12
mi: HKK: OMAHA, TUKSPAY, N'OVKMRER 19K
OMAHA WOMENOFFER RELIEF
rrtnco-Belpa Society Organized
to Help ReipectiTe War Victimi.
SPECIALIZE IN CLOTHING
Worker XVIII Make Extra Kffart
t Get Wirn Apparel Togretfcer
for Tkc la Ik Df
tte4 Rrtloai,
A Franco-Belgian Rellrf sorlety na
feen organised imnnf Omaha women,
and the following offerers have been
elected: Mrs. A. M. Borglum. honorary
president; MIm Jessl Wlllard artlng
Tfesldent; Mra. Warren Rogers, vice
president; Mis Helen Scoble. treasurer,
and Miss Mildred Risers, secretary.
The object of the society will be to
Father clothing for the respective, war
sufferer and apodal effotts will r made
to get together warm apparel for women
and children. Where women are will
In: to contribute their time In sewing the
material will be furnished them. Meet
ing are to be held from time to time
and the need of the occasion voiced.
Caah contributions will be received by
the treasurer, or anyone wishing to help
In the movement In any way may get
full Information by calling Miss Jessie
Wlllard, WO South Thirty-eighth street,
Harney 7T. or Mrs. O. C. Redlck, 101
t-outh Thirty-ninth, Harrey 121.
At the heads of the various commit
tees are Mrs. Ears, Millard, Mrs. Btrton
Ml. lard, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Mil's Uda
Wilson. Miss Laura Pcott. Miss Carrie
Millard and Miss Helen Millard.
Others who hava volunteered ''to pitch
In and help" are Mrs. K. W. Nash, Mra.
Frank Hamilton, Mrs. C. F. Manderson,
Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mr Louis Bradford,
Mra. Arthur C. Smith, Mrs. Walter T.
l'age. Mrs. Charles Ofrut. Mrs. Thomas
Kllpatrtck, Mrs. O. C. Redick, Mrs. C.
William Hamilton.
Mlsa Helen Bcoble, treasurer, who will
accept caah donations, may be addressed
at West Farnam apartments.
An effort will ba made to ntaka a
shipment soma time this week.
ANTIS ASSERT DR. SHAW
MADE VOTES FOR THEM
"Anna Shaw's Interview as published
In the Sunday papers, did our cause a
great deal of good." said Mrs. J W.
Crumpacker, Nebraska representative of
the National Association Opposed to Wo
man Suffrage. V
'When a leader of the suffrage move
ment, and one who has received the de
gree of doctor of divinity, so far forgets
herself as to stigmatise worthy women
as liars and fools and persons of Inferior
social rank, etc., we of the opposition
feel that such tactics will react upon the
' suffragists. We believe that this abuse
hpited unon the women of this city and
state la an Illustration to the men of
Just what they may expect In political
campaigns should women be given the
ballot We believe that It Is the most
convincing argument against . equal suf
frage that has been presented through
out the campaign In Nebraska."
MRS. GEORGE G. SEAY DIES
SUDDENLY AT HER HOME
Mrs. George O. Beay, aged U years,
23M Howard street, died at her borne
Uunday nlKht from heart failure. Da
ceased was In apparently good health
and her death cams aa a shock to the
family. Besides the husband, who is
employed at Hayden Brothers, survivors
are two daughters, Helen and Agnes,
living at home: onb brother, James B.
Walker, Hastings; one sister, Mrs. Ellis
both Tweedy, Z712 Jackson atreet
Rev. T. J. Mackay conducted the
funeral services at the residence at 1
o'clock Monday afternoon and burial was
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
OMAHA POSTOFFICE SETS
REGISTERED LETTER MARK
Postmaster Wharton announces that a
new record was established last month,
when over t.000 registered letters wr"
handled at the postofflce. Thla la tho
third time In the history of the office
that the I.OOO mark has been passed, and
the first time that the high average
has been distanced when no special oc
casion Is under way. The two former
periods recorded In postofflce annals
when more than S.000 registered letters
era cared for was during the week fol
lowing tha tornado and Christmas week
of last year.
M. F, Sears Passes
Away After Attack
of Heart Trouble
M. F.' Hears, bailiff In JmUe Islle's
court, died yesterrlny at his home, 221
North Klghteenth street, from adite heart
trouble. Mr. Sears we strtcki-n last
Thursday and no hope was heM out for
his recovery by lr. M'tttson, the attend
ing physician.
Mr. Pears was W years of age. He had
been In Omaha forty-three years, com
ing here In 1X71. He has always been an
active member In the Ak-Kar-Ben, and
was senior warden In the Church
of the lood Khepherd Ha was form
erly a member of the si hool board.
He Is survived by his wife, one brother
ami two sisters. The funeral arrange
ments have not aa yet been decided.
Many Seek to Remove
Voting Challenges
Many voters rrotvucU the election com
missioner's office Monday anxious to re
move challenges made against their reg
istration. The challenges had- resulted
from removal of voters from one pre
cinct to another, and from other condl
tlc ns which led to challenges In order to
make sure that the votera concerned had
a right to cast ballots Tuesday In the
general election. A number of Judges
and clerks of election also swelled the
crowd In the office to get banks and In
ttructlona for their work Tuesday.
Auto Stolen Three
Times and House is
Robbed Three Times
His auto stolen three times, and his
house robbed three, times, that Is now
the record of Frank W. Judson, 123 Houth
Thirty-second avenue. But the thieves
are becoming more particular now, for
after they pried open the window with a
chisel Faturday afternoon they passed
up all the Juilson silverware, oil of Mr.
Tudscn's stickpins and Mrs. Jmlson's
lewelry and abstracted, so far aa can
be learned, nothing hut a man's over
coat and 60 rents belonging to Miss Doro
thy Judson. Mr. Juilson Is hesitating
whether to elalm his burglary Insurant)
policy for fear It may be cancelled on
him.
ASSERT SEWER IS BEING
BUILT ABOVE GRADE
Complaint that the Jones atreet newer,
upon which the rlty department of pub
lic improvements la spending IB.OfiO, Is
being built above grade, has been made
to the city council by the Omaha Ice, and
Cold Storage company.
Commissioner Thomas McGovern said
there was no basis for the complaint.
The city council as a whole la Investigating.
Berger Dies from
Wound Received
Saturday Night
rollee are Investigating the death of
John Berger, La Pialte. Net)., farmhand,
who died yekterdny from concussion
of the brain. He was found late Satur
day night, supposedly drunk, at Tenth
and Howard streets, tiy Officer Carney,
and sent to headquarters, charged with
being drunk.- Later In the evening the
turnkey discovered that the prisoner was
suffering, and called In Police Surgeon
Fotts, who ordered Mm sent to St
Joseph's hospital for treatment. He died
this morning.
Thus far the police have learned that
Berger, who Is only 19 years) old. had
been drinking, and was on his way to
the depot when the cfllcer found him.
Whether he received his Injury in a fall
or whether he was ossaulted has not
yet been learned.
No Grain Market
on Election Day
Receipts on the Omaha grain market
consisted of 147 cars of wheat, fnrty-sevt n
of corn and seventy of oats. Prices were
I about the same as last Saturday, being
(steady with a tendency to higher. Cas:i
i wheat sold at $1.iiC'fol.07 and corn at from
66 to S3 em's per bushel.
Owing to today being election day,
there will le no market, the Omnha Oraln
exchnngo following the custom adoptej
by the CiilCHgo Board of Trade.
CORN CROP TO TURN OUT
ABOVEJTHE AVERAGE
From figures gathered by agents anl
from estimates made by farmers and ele
vator men. the Burlington officials havj
made snme calculations on the rorn rr.i;i
of Nebraska, now being gathered. They
estimate that the yield per acre on the
Omaha division Is thlrty-to bushels; on
th Lincoln division twenty-six, on the
Wytnoro tn-nty-two. anl rn the Mc
Ccok twenty-four.
In the conclusions arrived at. It is i
serti-d fiat on rnnnv iliiftrns tin re ins
fields of corn thnt will run sixty t)
sixty-five bushels; that the crop is mo.t
uniform on the Omalio. Tsklng the statu
as a whole. It If predicted thnt when the
crop Is gathered it will be found that
the general average will be about twen-ty-slx
bushels per acre, or bettrr than ..n
average crop.
COLUMBIAN RESERVES
DEFEAT C. H. MERCHANTS
The Columbia Reserves defeated the
fast Clifton Hill Merchants by the' score
of 3 to 0. A drop kick by Smith off the ;
twenty-five-yard line featured the game, j
Vote KENNKUT for SENATOR. Ad
vertisement. I
. sii e7). . , Xll7l F
ORIGINAL tSKS
GENUINE Tie Food Drink for all Ages OLVers are Imitation
POLITICAL ADVERTMKMKKT, POLITICAL A DVERTIHEMKM,
POLITICAL ADVKRTISEMEMT.
UNI OF OMAHA STUDENTS
TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS
At a meeting of the students of thi
University of Omaha It was unanimously
decided that the school Is to keep out of
politics and the following action was
taken at the meeting: "It Is the sense
of the faculty and . the student body of
the University of Omaha that the Insti
tution, as such, Is not committed to any
candidate whatever In the coming elec
tion and that it does not wish to !
considered as engaged In the candidacy
of any candidate, ticket or party, and It
hereby disavows any organised effort to
that effect. i
"Also, the faoulty and students of the
university appreciate the efficient serv
ices of the present county superintendent j
and do not wish to be put In the position j
of Intentionally or otherwise doing any-
wiiiie, uiu.vuinuig iu ma iKiiuiunuji
SHIELDS THINKS WELL OF
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION
Harry Shields of the Wabash Is back
from the Taclflc roast, where he went a
month ago with the passenger agents of
j tho railroads of the country. He spent
considerable time In California and re
turns with the Impression fliat the Sail
Diego exposition that opens January 1
Is going to be one of the best ever held.
According to Mr. Shields, the exposition
buildings are about rompluted and - the
exhibits are being rapidly Installed.
Positively Ma.ten Crown.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound euta
tha thick choking mucus, and clears away
tha phlegm.- Tha gasping, strangling
fight for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass, Mich., writes: "We, give Foley's
Honey and Tar to our children for croup
and It always acts quickly." No wonder a
man In Texas walked li miles to tha store
to get a bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Every user Is a friend.
All dealers everywhere. Advertisement
1,
INTERLOCKING SWITCHES
KEEP TRAINS IN TOWN
Many women were disappointed this
morning at tha Urandeis Store because
of the failure of Madame Milstead,
demonstrator of Bon Ton and Royal
, Wooater corsets, to appear as advertised.
It was nearly noon before she . began
her lectures, but at that many women
hsd waited for her. It was learned that
the reason of her delay was tha failure
of the Interlocking switchea at tha new
depot at Kansas City to work, so that no
trains were able to get out of the city
Sunday night '
WOMAN SUES TO COLLECT
ON HUSBAND'S POLICY
SON BORN TO MR. AND MRS.
CHARLES BROWN IN NEW YORK
Charles Brown, brother of Randall
Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Brown, ar
rived In New York Suturday, according
to advices received by Randall Brown
Mr. Brown has been In Europ since the
war broke out and has had some troublo
In returning to thia country. A son was
born yesterday In New York.
Kegain the ttlastery
Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartening
You Can Overcome It.
, Mrs. Plillomena Ella has started suit
In district 'court to collect II. W0 from the
Continental Casualty company under an
accident policy which her husband, Gas
pare Ella, is alleged to hava held In that
company at tha time of his death last
July. Tha wife states In her petition
that Ella, a Janitor, died from the ef
fects of a railroad accident In the Chi
cago, 8t. Paul. Minneapolis at Omaha
depot yards her and that the company
refuse to pay the claim-
Bee Want Ads Are tho Best Buslnesi
Boosters.
MRS. J. D EVANS RECITES
; POEM AT SUFFRAGE MEETING
At meeting held la the Swedish audi
torium Baturdav evenin Mra. John rt
Kvana. Miller Park Mother Circlet grand
mother, recited a poem entitled, Uod
JUeaj Our School." The poem dipped
touch mgly Into the need of mothers help
ing In the election of those whom they
think best to educate their children. It
ened with a plea for equal suffrage.
Dr. Klaar's Kcw Life ptlle.
For constipation, torpid liver, sallow
cumplexlon. Their frequent us will
strengthen and add tone to your sys
tem. 3&c. All druggists. Advertisement
Blood disorder! are quickly checked by
H. H. 8., the famous blood purifier. It
rushes Into the blood and to three min
utes hss traversed the entire circulation.
It penetrate to where the blood Is made.
It washes out those spots and places
where stagnation has settled. It cleanses
the membranes, drives Irritation from
tbs Joints, fllla the blood stream with
sntldotal Influence and from head to foot
rreates conditions that make fur blood
health. There are people in erery com
munity who snow" tots to be true. They
have used 8. H. R. for aerere forma of
rneutaatlsm, for Indoleot. ulcerated spots,
for eruptive skin diseases, fur any and
all those bodily conditions caused by
blood loaded with Impurities. Being a
pure product of Nature It ran aot hurt
tbe stomach sad has therefor been the
refuge of a bust of people misguided la
their dilemma by Orst flying to those
dangerous mercurial drugs which bus
claimed so many unfortunates. If the
skia breaks out In a rash. If bolls or
other eruptions spnear. If there sre blood
rtktngs or sny other Indlcstlons of Im
pure blood get a bottle of R. 8. 8. st
once of sny druggist. Hut beware of
substitute, if in doubt as to your trou
ble or you la competent medical sd
vlr free, write to the medical depart
ment. The Hwlft Ppeelfle Co., OS Hwlft
Kldg., Atlanta. Ua. Thla department Is
knows far and wide as one of the great
est of helps to blood sufferers. But don't
delay to get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
PreMnt JlohUir f the I'nlon Pacif.e
Is iu from a buAiueka trip as lar west a
fcult 1-aka Citv.
u ii niiaiiiaima i lis iwnrmmmmmmmmrm
. V "." iS 1," j
lSIl
i til
0
ne X Will Do the
REPUBLICAN. .
Business
T. W. BLACKBURN,
Congress.
HARRY C. BR0ME,
County Attorney.
JOHN BRIGGS,
Sheriff.
WM. G. URE,
Treasurer.
FRANK DEWEY,
County Clerk.
HARRY PEARCE,
Register of Deeds,
LOUIS ADAMS,
Surveyor.
WILLIS 0. CROSBY,
Coroner.
W. A. Y0DER,
Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
County Commissioners:
JOHN 0. LYNCH
henry s. Mcdonald
P. J. TRAIN0R
CHAS. E. FOSTER,
Police Judge.
El
r I'
, w
I - L - -'
For State Senators: ,
N. P. DODGE, JR.
C. J. KARBACH
FRANK A. KENNEDY
CHARLES L. SAUNDERS
FRANK C. YATES
JohnC.Lynch
And All
Republican Candidates
For Representatives:
J. F. BURGESS
WM. N. CHAMBERS
R0BT. 0. DRUESD0W
HARRY A. FOSTER
JOHN LARSEN
J. W. LONG
MICHAEL LEE
NELS A. LUNDGREN
BERT 0. MINER
J. P.' PALMER
. EDWARD A. SMITH
WILLIAM E. ST0CKHAM
WELCOME TEACHERS TO OMAHA
And To Omaha's Style and Bargain Center
Any Acrom
Wxlatlon in Our
Tower Mill He
Most Cheerfully
Grunted
I U 1 B Til 1 ,
i If AW
Make Your.
selves Perfectly
)nr
VI.THit;?.;
wi A IVi ut ,IoIne ,n '
All
Lest Catholic Men Be Misled.
Literature was distributed Sunday at the doors of the Catholio
churches in Omaha, quoting a few Catholic priests, who, as citizens,
had declared themselves in favor of suffrage. .. ,
lk-cause the Catholic .church has not declared herself on this point,
politics beving outside of her sphere, this great effort has been made to
influence the Catholic voter. Although I; am strenuously opposed to
mixing politics and religion, as, a Catholic - woman I must protest
against our Catholic men voting for the. enfranchisement of women in
Nebraska. I do not "believe that any Catholic men or women would
favor "Votes for Women" if they realised certain facts.
First, There are a million socialists in this country, and all are unan
imous for woman suffrage, because they hope by the women's vote
to help themselves politically. All socialists are opposed to anything
Christian, but they bitterly hate and attack Catholics. Why should
Catholics join themselves with 'such a hotly?
Second, The great cry of the suffrage body is for individual lib
erty. They demand the vote because they object to their husbands,
fathers and brothers voting for them. I heard Dr. Shaw say the
otiier ovening, when she spoke at the lirandeis, "No one these days
re&pects authority on any question. " She said, ''Who believes the pul
pit knows more than the pew?" She spoke: of .'St. Paul as though he
were a nchoorboy friend, but did not mention how a certain suffrage
leader scored him for enslaving women by his famous text in regard to
marriage. .It strikes me that a catholic. should hesitate to support a
movement whose leader expresses such sentiments agaiust authority,
when the fundamental point of our belief is the divine authority which
Christ gave to His church.
Third. The feminist doctrine,. 1 grant, has not made itself felt
here in Nebraska as it has in the east, but nevertheless its followers are '
an ann of the suffrage body. Does the Catholic woman wish to be u
the class which has feminists wjthin its' body. We, with, the Virgin
Mary for our standard of ideal womanhood, must have a care that our
ideal is not shattered.
Fourth. I fear that women in politics, judging from the present
campaign, will injure the Catholic virtue of charity.
I call attention to Dr. Shaw's interview in yesterday's Dee when
Bhe called respectable women, such as Mrs. George, "liars," and spoke
of driving the antis back to their " kennels.'' I contrasted the digni
fied address and clear argument of Mrs. George with Dr. Shaw's
clever political speech when 6he flippantly dodged the real issue, and
confined herself principally to abusing the antis.
I hope that Catholic men in this community will vote "No" to wo
man suffrage. .
Manufacturer's Surplus Stock Sale
Continues With
Unabated Interest
day.
.$
Fall
Two Phenomenal Offerings In
Cloak Section Tuesday. Tailor
ed Suits, made to
sell to $20.00
Beautiful . Dresses,
made to sell to $33
Over 100 Handsome
Suits, in Diagonals, Ser
ges, Cheviots, etc., the
most popular styles an'd
colors, actual $18 to $20 values.
Beautiful Evening Gowns Danc
ing Dresses and Street Dresses,
in the season's most popular
fabrics and colorings, charming
designs, big assortment, up to
$35.00. values, all
at one price for
Tuesday's sale,
choice" .
$1
if V
i i it
0
50c Fancy Goods, Tuesday, 19c
A big special sale of Fancy Goods and Art Needle
Work values seldom, if ever, equalled.
Ijaumlry Bag Prettily
broldered, regular 50c
values
Dresser Scarfs Scallop
ed, stamped and em
broidered, 50c values. .
60c Round Center Pieces
E m b r o I dered scal
loped borders
19c
Each
BOc Center Pieces 3-ln.
square, embroidered
scalloped borders.
50c Center Pieces of
tinted linen, beautiful
patterns.
50c Sofa Pillow Slips
Complete artistl c a 1 1 y
finished.
Also a full line of Tinted Sofa Pillows, Tops and Backs,
50c values, at 19c. Buy Holiday Goods Now.
Z - A2- ' N J
High class Velvet & 1
Plash Shapes, $5valP i
A big special purchase of
fine velvet and plush
shapes sent for by ex
press but received too
late' for- Saturday's sell
ing.' They are the sea
son's choicest models in
$3.00 to $5.00 shapes and
you may have choice of
entire lot Tuesday di
. at one price
Greatest shape bargain ever.
Omaha, Nov'. 2, 1914.
MARY NASH CROFOOT.
In Oat Popular Domestic Room
25c Fine. Mercerized Poplins'
at .-. IU'SiC
15c heavy fleeced Teaaeldbwri'
at 10
18c Shepherd Check Suiting
at ;..12Kt
18c heavy Scotch Plaids, just
the thing for children's
school dresses 12 Vic4
18c Plisee Crepe, new kimono
patterns ...12
12Hc Silkollne for comfort tops
at 8Mi
lie Sateen, 1 Jsr Persian patterns,
for covering; comforts, yd..... 15o
JJc Cotton Uatts. all in on piece.
weighs full S U.S.. stitched evfrv
four inches, for Tues lay only . .69o
BLANKET SALE
$20,000 Blanket stock now on
sale at 25 to 333 price sav
ing. .
All Blankets sold at $1.00
Tuesday's price 75t
All Blankets sold at $1.76
Tuesday's price 31.18
All Blankets Bold at $3.00
Tuesday's price 81.00
All Blankets sold at $5.00
Tuesday's price ... S3.38
AH Blankets sold at $7.50, Tuesday's
Vile 5.18
All Illankets sold at $12.50, Tues
day's price 99.85
IXTBA BPECIAZ,
Wool filled Nashua Kobe, extra heavy
$2.7; value. 91.96
Auto Kobe 93.50 to 935.00
Underwear and Furnishings in Domestic Room
Children's All Wool Sweater
Coats; colors gray, tan and
maro6n; regular $1.00 values,
at . 49
Lad le8' Heavy Fleeced Union
Suits; regular and extra sizes,
long sleeves and ankle length,
$1.0 values, at 69
.Men's Handkerchiefs; red, blue
or white, 10c values at six
for . 2"
Ladles' medium weight tTnder
weart vests or pants; regular
and extra stjes; 35c values
at ................. .25
' Men's Outing Flannel Gowns
full cut, all sizes to 20, worth
to $100, at. . ,6) and 49
Ladies' heavy fleeced Underwear,
colors white and gray, all
sizes,, vests or pants, 65c val
ueB l 49
Misses' and Boys' heavy' fleeced
Underwear vpsIs, drawers or
pants; 35c values at....25
Men's Flannel Shirts witb"flat
or military collars; tan, blue,
gray and brown; $2.00 values
at 98
Special November Grocery Opening Scle Now On
Lay in your mom lis supply now.
Huyden'a make the grocery prices for
the people. Quality goods, and at
savins of 15 to bn per rent.
IT lbs. bast fTanolatsd surar, at $1.00
48 lbs. best illk-h liraiie i'laniund II
Hour, iiolhtng finer for bread, pie
or cakea. per sack - .91.49
4 lbs. Fancy Japan Kloe, 10c iualitv.
for 86o
10 bars White Russian, iiiat 'Km Ail,
Il motid i Luox or Laundry
(Jueen 80a p for S5o
T bars Electric Spark or I'earl White
Heap for .' 85o.
10 lb, best whit or yellow rornmeul
for ; 85c
t lbs. best rolled white breakfat oat
meal for" .- 9Ce
lbs. rholc Japan rice .a&e
( lba. best No. 1 hand picked Navy
beans for . ....8S0
6 lbs. bulk Laundry 8tarcl, now 85o
The best domestic Macuronl. Vermi
celU or Hp Rhetti. per pk. TH
Large bottle Worcester Sauce. Pure
Tomato Catsup, fickle, dssorted
kinds: prepared Mustard or Horse
radish, per botile at 8V,e
Alvo Jell, for doasert. nothing like
it. pkg. THo
cana Oil Par.iiaas SSo
Corn Flakes, , pkg , 6
Orapa Nuts, pkg lOo
Yeast Koam. pkg , 80
Mail-AJ-en's Peanut Butter, per lb.,
now at MH
5 lb. e tim Hominy. cumth, Pumpkin
8ie
tireen or
or liukfii neitiia, now at
2-lb. cans Wax, String,
1.1111a iieans VXLa
liershey s Hreakfast Cocoa.' per lb"
1 go
Fancy Gulden tiantoa Coffee,' per' lb.,
kVst'insiity sio." 1 Xgjs,' pV an.
a
The be't creamery Kutter, cartoon ir
bulk. lb. 33e
I' amy No. 1 country creamery Kut
ter, per lb 3l0
'ood country Butter, lb as
Fancy Jialry T ble Hutter, per lu'.'aso
Full Cream Wisconsin C'heeae, per lb
at. ,
Full l i ram Young America Cheese
Per lb 16o
Full Cream. Young American Checnc
lr lb goo
2 lb, good Butterlne aI
Hood. Table Bulterine. lli." .. ijiZl
Fancy Table H'.itterlne. lb. ' asj!
Box Appl 9 peels 1 This Wsk.
Extra fancy Yakima Vallev fruit
Nothing finer ktowo. Jonathana
Orinies' Goldm. Spit.euberxa. Hoo.'
vt. Maiden Hlush. King lnvd, el,-.
BOX .. .. SI.35 TO $1.75
18 IPS. best Bad Blvtr Burly
onto roiatoss to to peek.
Demand IS pounds the law
nuirea it
Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage for
Kraut, lb IH
20c
re-
IT
PAYS
TRY HA YDEN'S FIRST Z
PAYS
S