THH BKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. 1015.
5
NATIONAL DEFENSE
PROGRAM PLANNED
Wilion Propoei to Throw Adminis
tration Support Behind Defi-
' . nite Policy.
HE SEEKS UNITY OF ACTION
' CORNISH, N. IL, Aug. 6. With
the object of developing a broad and
convincing program of national do
fence which will met with the ap
proral of congress, President Wil
son is planning to co-operate with
the chairmen of the military and
naval affairs committees of the sen
ate and house, as well as with Secre
taries Garrison and Daniels of the
War and Nary departments , before
finally deciding on the recommenda
tions he will make In his next mes
sage to congress.
The president believe tit time ha
com for the United Stain to decide on
a dcflnl Moijrani of national defense
and I snxions that a little friction
possible develop over tho question when
It 1 presented to the two house of con
s' re a.
Ho will not decide In hi own mind on
the kind of program required until ha
ha thoroughly examined tha report of
Mr. Garrison and Mr. ' Daniel and ha
received the view of congressional
leader.
The plan of the president Is to consider
carefully a program of national defense
after free consultation with other and
then to throw the entire wedght of the
administration behind the policy agreed
upon.
Belgian and French
Coal Miners Strike
HAVRE. Aug. 6. Miner In the Mon
district have gone on strike. According
to report here, groups of miner col
lided with German soldiers and a serious
riot followed, during which two Germans
and seven miner were killed.
' Disorder also ar reported from
CharleroL . The disturbances there, re
sulted from the high cost of food. The
German soldiers are said to have charge!
a crowd of civilians which had congre
rated, killing ten and wounding ' forty.
Four battalion of the landaturm hare
been sent to the Mons and two to
Charlerol. The unrest Is reported to pro
ved throughout that region.
The rich Belgian coal mining district,
of which Mon is the center, Is called
Borlnage and the miner are known as
Boraln.
Prompt Actio Wll Stop Yonr Coach
Dr. King' New Discovery will stop your
cough. The first dose help. Good for
children. AH druggist 50c. Advertisement.
Bean! Baton.
Mis Nancy Oft la visiting relatives at
Davenport, la.
Mr. Fred Ohrt was visiting relative at
Benson on Thursday.' --
James Miller and Henry Nohrenberg
were Omaha visitors Tuesday. . . .
Mis Kate , Dlerks was visiting with
friend In Omaha during tha week.
' Misses Minn and Clara Witt have been
visiting relative In Pierce county.'
' The Kensington club met with Mrs.
Kggert Oft on Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Bessie and Florence Grau have
returned from the Peru Normal school.
Mis Pearl Boyer came out from Omaha
Monday for a week' visit at the home
of Dr. Hlckcy.
Al. Baldry, brother of the late Mr.
Winterburn. is ill with pneumonia at an
Omaha hospital
The funeral of Hans Wlese, a pioneer
resident of this vicinity, took place from
it he home on Monday afternoon. Rev.
Nusbaum officiated and interment took
lilac at the Klk City cemetery. Mr.
Wlese la survived by hi wife and veral
grown children.
In
F.llthorn.
Mis Alma Hansen waa shopping
Omaha Friday.
' Mr, flarah ribbons of Waterloo visited
Mr. Calvert Thursday.
P. G. Hofeldt entertained his friend
Friday for hi birthday. .
Myers Brother of Waterloo Is putting
' ' In the foundation for the Bohuman house.
Mrs. Milk entertained a number of
lady friend at her ome Thursday after
noon. Frank Hansen visited In Thurston
oounty last week with hi cousin, Mr.
John Qulnn and husband.
Dr. Hlckey and family and Mr. Georg
Cunningham of Bennington, visited Wed
nesday evening at the Witt home.
Irrlasrtosu
' Mr. Powell was an Omaha visitor
Monday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mr. Charley
Vestal Thursday. - -
Mis Hat tie Clausen of Logan, Is,, Is
visiting at the Munson home.
The Ldie' Aid society met at th
Joseph Noyce horn for plcnlo dinner
Wednesday.
Mr. - and Mrs. Walter Madaon ' and
daughter, Elsie, of Kimball ton, la., are
visiting at the Deln home.
Mr. and Mr. Z. M. Ellis and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Gaunt of Omaha visited at th
Wlsley William home Thursday evening.
From Our Near Neighbors
i dent of the Oinut'iriia association to
i sm-.wd the late Ir. M. M. llutler. I'hau.
tauqua begins Augvst .
Krkaitks,
Dr. J. W. Thomas spent Wednesday In
Omaha,
Fred Carlson ha moved hi family to
Fla turnout h.
Hall Pollard was In Lincoln on busi
ness Tuesday.
Mis Gladys West was a Nebraska City
shopper Tuesday. .
J. H. Nlda of Salem. Mas., I visiting
relatives her this week. ,
Thomas Cromwell of LJneoln was In
town on business Wednesday.
D. Stefflns returned Wednesday 'from
a two weeks' stay in Canada.
Mr. George Sheldon was hostess to
two of her sister this week.
J. It. Norrl and wife of Colerege are
here with relative this week.
Mis Kate Warden was In Omaha this
week having her eye treated.
Hugh Burrough went to Weeping
Water Tuesday on a land trad.
Mrs. Frank Van Tine of Arapahoe I
visiting relative here this week.
Rev. J. W. Illsley and family are
camping at the Epworth assembly.
Mr. and Mr. Otto Carroll were In Ne
braska City on business Wednesday.
K. B. Quick and wife of IXncoln have
become cltlsena of Nehawka this week.
Mrs, CXI dwell and children are camp
ing at the Epworth assembly this week.
Hr.rr Ho'betn of Spokane, Wash., Is
here tor a two wee' tay with friends.
Miss Bernlce Tucker of Holbrook la
here on a two weeks visit with rela
tives. Mr. and Mr. Charle 5tone came down
front Plattsmouth Tuesday for a short
stay.
Miss Tna King returned to ber home
n Kdgar Tuesday, after a two weeks
.visit with relatives.
Thomas Summon and family left
Wednesday for Uartlett, la., for a Visit
with the home folks.
Mrs. Karl Klrknatrlrk of ftebouma,
Tex., left for home Tuesday, after a two
weeks' visit with relative.
Prof. Robert Ellis of th state univer
sity at Lincoln end wife are guest at
tne Stuart Hough home thl week.
.T. IT. Robinson and wife of Nebraska
C'tv have been visiting the latter'
mother, Mrs. Van Tine, thl week.
Mrs. Oliver Harmon and Mr. Or
Copes of Avoca were guests at the Kirk
pa trlek home the first of the week.
J. W. Maaney and w'fe and daughter
went to Omaa Turadaliv to visit wi,th
Mr. Manner's brother. O. A. Mageny.
Mrs. .T. Westlake of Kao-le. who ts
been visiting her rsrenM. Mr. and Mrs.
Keehner. for a week, returned home
Tuesdsy.
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy went to
Omaha Wednesday.
Rev. Elliott of Jl'slng CHv spent a few
days with Valley friends tli'a well.
Mrs. Branson Is en in In a visit fro:n
h-r daughter. Mrs. Clara Spat of Miek
1 n. S. 1.
Mrs. Anna Ingram returned t-'atunlav
from a two weeka' visit with Mrs. Charles
Crane at Clear I-ke. la.
Mr. Frank Rice Is enjoying a visit
from her sisters, Mrs. Mabel and Nellie
uaiiin oi jowa.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McNteh removed
their household goods to Omaha last
week and will make that their , home.
Mis Esther Anderson went to Nellrlv
b., to attend Teachers' Institute. She
near Oakland th coming
will teach
year.
Mis Emma Kennedy returned to her
home at University Place Wednesday,
after a visit with her brother, F. C. and
J. 8. Kennedy.
Mies Gertrude Ingram I spending the
week with her sister. Mr. Ed Lie wis, and
her aunt. Mrs. T. Merry weather and
Mr. Dick Merryweather.
Mrs. R. M. Erway and children went
to Omaha for a short visit with her
arents, Mr. and Mr. Emerson, who I a visit at the F"
In the afternoon, bringing their aurpcr.
and stayed for the evening. Mrs. Kat
cliffe left Thursday morning for her new
home In Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney White, formerly
of Hellevue, who have for the last three
years been traveling for Mr. White's
health, have located in Omaha for the
present and expect eoon to return to
their Hellevue properly.
Spring-field.
William Mueller of I nlon has moved
his family here.
Mr. J. M. KJwell has gone to New
Jersey to visit relatives.
Mrs. B. I. Orlnnell and Wlllett Elliott
wen! to Dowaglar, Mlrh., last Mnndiy
on business.
Oliver ltishllng of Antelope County wss
here the fore part of the week.
James Flanagan Is bark from a Visit
to western Nebraska and Wyoming.
Uoyd Blunt has taken a homestead
near Tofrlngton. Wyo., where his father
has recently located.
Ml Ada Brawner ha been elected
as teacher In our Srhoola, completing
the list of those who are to teach.
Mrs. N. T. Hranson and th children
Of Mrs. Ixlly Mlnturn have gone to
Wayside, Nih.. to reside. Mr. Mlnturn
will also go there In a few dsy.
A houne parly Is lelng given at the
home of Ivan Neble. east of here. The
visitors sie Mrs. I.eo Rush of Ksnsas
Cllv. Miser Maude Neble. Allee Frsser,
Mildred Norden, Mildred Hansen, Edith
Fredrlckaen and t.uell Peterson et
Omaha; Kirth Howell of Fslrhury. and
I-ols Marble of Cheyenne; Mesdamea R
K. Nebl of Omaha; Mra. Plgwardson I
Chicago and Mrs. Evelyn Nebl of thH
place.
Mrs. Mattl Neeley of Tjovell, Wye
who ha been at the Methodist hospltak
for several weeks, was brought here tn
the home of hla sister, Mrs. Millie Pflug.
A
Arr.
Nicholas Trook was a. business visitor
at Nebraska City Friday.
Sheriff gulnton and lamlly were over
from Plattsmouth this week.
Mrs. J. H. Schmlst and daughter, Lna,
wer here from Yutan last Friday.
Mlsse Iur Wltske and Mary Adam
eon are spending the week at Tutan.
W. R. Cadwalleder of Omaha wss look.
Ing after business matter here thl week.
Soren Sorenson and family of Omaha
wer visiting Avoca relatives this week.
Mr. W. If. Rett, ar.. Is iinji iv.
week with her son, Edward Belt!, at!
The Modem Woodmen of America loda-e '
or Avoca will hold a log rolling here
soon.
Orlando Tefft left thl week for San
weJka"0"' wh're h T"1 fwnd several
Miss Ruby Nutaman returned Thursday
tlvea1 m Wlth NehWKa rol-
of Plattsmouth was
The week f tOWn th flr,t of
Mrs. Skinner and baby of Council
vttv7r?enr th" ek
Mesdamea nn m r .
i,. .. T i. . . Tieiung inenaa
at Ne-
M?lil". Frim Mr"''' entertained the
Mlssea iolores mn ni... , . .
Wlsner thl. week. ""lM,r ot
GWWurl anTTf,ftB i F- DsnM. B.
"url nl Harry Newman of Ilatt
njouth were bu.Ines. visitor, here Thurt
Paplllloa.
for 1" f"6" H'r.,u,- "eft last Saturrd.iy
hom:i!;eSh,rek V'CSttoM 4 r
trut-T f. !kn Vl" b"d Of
.LTiT" Tu??"y Jlrht. an onllnanco was
Paaad requiring Sunday closing.
Miss Josephine Connor of Gretna end
Mlj Helen Splndler of St. Tuls were
guests of Mrs. Susan I.esleur the first of
xIim Nf,l"" rj,n,h of Mllford Is visiting
faptlllon fnenda this week. .Miss Ianili
will teach In Iho high school nt Gree
wock! next yenr.
Jflm BtM K mr.ly relumed 'ednrs.lHV
from Hafllny. whene -he has been st
'i'd ng the t'j H-t'an Endeavor confor
.i.ic the past wot-k.
PmIoii, who has hern spending
r.f -i I weeks Ht the homo of hla'parcnts,
Mr. .Mtd M.. H. P. Eerton, left Tues.'ay
to itturn to his work al Colon, Pamimu.
t'eplng Water.
Congreieiiien ('. K. e:'V of Faltsi Cltv
was in town h snori t.me Thursday. i
Mra. W. D. Morse went to V. o I'ri-Hv !
for a visit with her dsunir.rr Mrs. i
Yunko. , j
Thelma Wnlliek went in Snunnl s:,ii '.
oay ior a two weeks
mother.
Berg
SuitM
Me
fsf
mMf HI),
wwm
Lastllli.!
Call.IMW
mash ' Go All Records
This great semi-annual HALF-PRICE SALE of
the finest and best known suits in the world, "KUP
PENHEIMER," HART, SCHATFNER A MARX,"
"STEIN-BLOCH" and 'SOCIETY BRAND," has
proven to be a record breaker. But, we are not satis
fied to just break records, our entire stock
of summer suits must go. A sweeping1 clean
up a grand clearance every broken line
and extra values have been added, where
lines were broken and it means many dol
lars saved to anyone buying now one or
more of these wonderful bargains'
Your choice of any broken line of suits in
the store that sold from $10 to $40, for
Now $5 to $20
P
65c
s' visit wiih her f5.00 val
left fViturdoy for I L'M $6.00 val
Martin Moirensen
worth Platte to go to work for the Tnlon
Pacific a fireman. i
Mr. and Mrs. Bam Raker of Iinr Pine
ar visiting at the horn of the lormer '
Drotner, mron uaner.
Cecil Amlck returned Wednesday from
Stockton, Kan., where he ha been work
ing In the harvest fields.- ,
Mr. Mabel Weaver and daurhter.
Vtlldle, of Davenport, Neb., are here for
B. Thomas home.
Rev. (George Reed and his mother. Mm.
Helen Reed, have returned from a threj
month trip to th Pacific const.
Clint Wilkinson went to Uncoln ' the
first of th week to visit his mother,
who has lust returned from an mvtmwiAA
Visit at Ovid.. Mich.
Any Straw Hat in the
house, worth to $3.00. . .
1 Any Leghorn nat in the house,
worth to rf0 C
$d.0:, at.. ipaCeUO
I'aimtna and Bangkok Hats
S2.G5
$3.55
83.85
$3.05
$4.55
$4.00
have just returned from a trip to Cali
fornia. , .
The Ladles' Aid entertained their fam
ilies and the member of the Ladles' Aid
of the Leshara Methodist Episcopal
church and their families at th horn
of F. M. Butts Wednesday evening.
c. ; " ..r. "n1 Martha m. Governor John If. Morehead has been
Mull were united in marriage Saturday I secured aa speaker, of the ray "t the
rl'e,nin5 fl thtP?byterlan parsonage annual Fraternal plcnlo here August w.
at Waterloo. Neb., by Rev. E. Aston. Dr., r .,. ,
Garrison accompanied u.t of the week" for nionTh'.' t, In' t"
nd Mr,
them,
Hon. W. O. Whltmore went to Minne
apolis to Join Mrs. Whltmore, Ruth and
Frances, who will stop on their way
home from their Western trip for a short
visit with H. M. and D. K. Puffer. They
returned to Valley Thursday.
Bellevwe.
Roy Elder of Atkinson la v1itlng Will
iam Flndley.
MY. Wll Ham Trent ha returned from
a short visit In Kearney.
Th small daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Jame Short 1s very lit with asthma.
Mr. J. W. ShallcToas sister. Miss
Bertl Smith ot Lyon. Neb., 1 visiting
her.
Mr. Comlsh of South Omaha ha been
with Mr. J. W. Shallcro for th last
week.
Mis Mildred Stepp went to Silver Creek
for a ten day' visit with an old college
friend.
Dr. C. A. Mitchell will fin the pulpit
of the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning.
The Misses Katherin and Harriet
Olbson ar spending a month' vacation
at home In Bellevue.
Mrs. Ben Bearl ha been confined to
her bed with a sever eold on the lungs,
which threatened pneumonia.
Mis Hatti etorrs Is back from Peru,
where she ha been attending tha sum
mer session ot th normal school. .
Mis Jennie Trent and Mis Jessie
Jones arrived In Bellevue Wednesday,
after a three week' visit with Mis
Trent' uncle, Judg Lee, In Lynch, Neb.
Th Presbyterian Ladle' Aid society
gave a urprlea party at th home of
Mrs W. H. Flndley Wednesday a a
farewell to two of their member, who
are leaving town. Mrs. Flndley and Mrs.
Margaret Ratcllffe. About forty women
cam to th Flndley home at I o'clock
point In Washington state and Call.
iornia.
Mrs. Mary Pool returned home Patur
day from a hospital at Uncoln. where
she underwent a series of operations for
limb trouble.
J. M. Tecgarden ha been elected presi-
Economy and Good
Living
Can ba combined by th house.
wi( who knows tha food value
and many different way oi
eTvmg
MACARONI
' Fifty delfctons diahe. every on
of them different cteir on) of
i food.
It
Recipe fa
package
very
siaAajsou
Btnmrn mto.
Thtml
MmtmnmA fmatmrj la) At
.... t:
7
T7
T7
And be happy; know of the good things of life and know them
well Be a booster for Omaha and plenty of
4vr Ice Cream
"THE KIND THAT ALL THE KIDDIES ASK FOR."
EVERYBODY LIKES IT BETTER.
It Is the pure, delicious summer food, refreshing on hot days, satisfying at all times.
Sold in Brick or Bulk by Omaha's Leading
Druggists and Confectioners.
Hade by
Fairmont Creamery Co
values
uea
alues
$7.50 values
$3.00 valr.es
in
fi
$10.00 values $5.55
And new models and popular fabrics nnd also n large numlror of Blue Serges.
RECORD PRICES ON EXTRA SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE UF
Mohair, Palm Bech, Flannel and all Tropical
Suit -Owing to tbe persistent cool weather thla
summer, our stock Is yet well assorted for models,
fabric and sites; but they must be closed out.
"Hence following big. cut for Saturday: "
Palm Beach Suits, worth to $7.50, now..S4.oQ
Palm Beach 8ults. worth to $9.50. now.. $0.50
Tropical J-Plece suits, worth to $10, now S0.75
Mohair Coat and Pant Suits, to $12, now 87.50
Mohair Coat and rant Suits, to $16, now $9.50
Mohair Coat and Pant Sulta. to $22.60. now 815
PRICES ON
TROUSERS.
This Is the season to freshen up the coat
with a fresh pair of Ught-weUht trousers.
The same opportunities present them
selves from a money-savin; point. In our
vast assortment you will find the newest
material and the latest of styles. Worsteds,
Caftslmeres, Blue Serges, Palm Beach, Btrlped
and White Worsteds. Duck and Crash
$2.00 and $2.o0 Pant 91. AS
:1.00 nnd .ftO Pent $2,811
91.50 and 93.00 Pant 9A.H5
fA.OO and 97.30 Pant 9I.M
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION IN MEN'S
FURNISHING DEPT.
ItUTKaTTAW IIT1T
BAXB.
tl.KQ Manhattan. . . . S1.B5
12.00 Manhattan. . ,.tl.S
It 00 and 13.10 Manhat
tans nt -
IAVOT 1TO OTBTBSt
riBTB OBVADM tKXBTS.
I. Oi) qualltln ...w. eBS
il R0 oualHUs tl.lS
$2 00 qualities fi.aa
Il.tiO quallllM I1!
$3.00 qiialltl'Sj. "
k
th.On Tnh 8llks f'3
Ttlh HUK ff.ou
Tub silks a.as
i.00
,0
4.00 Tub Bilk 3.00
n0 Tub Ptlks fa. 7 3
.00 Tub 811k Is.SS
.SO Tub Bilk 1.7
TBOIAZ. VWVXBWBAJS
rmicra
AH 19.00 tmnerwear, f3.BO
All IS. 80 trnderwsar, Sa.7S
All M OO t'mlerwear, Sa.aO
All It. 60 TTnderwear, fl.TS
All tS.OA l'nilrMr, 91.3
All $1.60 t'nJerwar. 1.18
All $100 Underwear, 7
All 76c Underwear, 60
AthUtlc, regular and H
length stylss.
Sensational Reductions on Boys Suits
Heclal for Saturday.
Boys' Wool Suits, worth to $3.50, for.;..1.05
Boys Wool 8ults, worth to $4.60, for.... $3. 85
Boys Wbol Suits, worth to $6.50, tor.... 83.85
Boys' Wool Suits, worth to $7.50, for.... $4.85
Boys' Wool Suits, worth to $8.50, for. . . .$5.05
Boya' Wool Suits, worth to $ 12. 00,, for. . .$0.95
All Boya' Palm Beach 8ulta divided Into two
prices, all colors and alses, 6 to 17 years
R3.85 l 83.85.
"ODlS AT K.M)S TO lUu 'rtOUl SATURnAT
Boys' 60c Knickerbockers, la wool and wash
: goods -10
Boys 60c Blouses i
Boya 50c Two-Piece Underwear 10
Boys' 2 So Neckwear 0
Boys' 25o Wash Ties and Collar to match. ..f
All Boys' Silk and Straw Hats 29
$:i.VO WAHII snT8,v81)c.
All Children's Wash Suits, in sailor, blouse,
Russian and beach styles, worth upOQ
to $8.00, Saturday
M'-tj
lllllf
I III1B1B? 3
tt:'- &-;M$f- ''ifty-m
l, Any Time
SI They make a satisfying lunch between 111
Good to Eat
f Any Time
25
Everybody likes these crisp soda crack
ers with their fresh, wholesome flavor.
They make a satisfying lunch between
meals an ' excellent substitute for At Yonr
bread on the many occasions when Grocer!
you want variety and good digestion.
Santhin Surprise Box Free
j containing six kinds for you to try
III' r "w UB yuur iiaine tutu siuurcsa J
1 1 and th4 name of vour dealer. "1
I III III
BoJttJ in Omaha
ovftVVouse'QtecUrr Qrrr
ttim if Smukhu BlmmU$
OMAHA
iiimiiiil
r
'mum
TfL '4
AW
liimi
.il
.Illllllllilll&lil
Biscuits
CONFIDENCE IS THE BASIS OF TRADE
The Basket Scores
believe tho confidence of their patrons ia their best asset
Our Arkansas Elbertn Peaches in biibhel baskets are sold
as originally packed ..$1.20 per Basket
4-BASKET CRATES 55
Sugar, Beet, 16 lbs. for. . .81.00
100-lb. sack for $8.20.
Cane, per 100-lb. sack .... $0.80!
Cottage or Elkhorn Milk
10c cans To
5a cans Ac
Sardines, 6c cans, oil '.4c
3 for . , 10o
Snider's or Van Camp's Catsup,
Cider Vinegar, per gallon. . ,19c
Chick Food at tbe old price. 13
lbs. for 25c; sack .....'.$1.00
Baking Powder, 25c cans K. C,
10c; Calumet 18c; Rumford ,
20c Tip. 1-lb., the real value
of all, our make, guaranteed,
for 9o
Rub-No-More or Pyramid Wash
ing Powder, 25c pkg. IBe; 6o
pkg. 4c, 3 for lOo
2Co bottle .leo
Fruit Jars, y2-gsllon Mason 65c; quarts 40c; pints 37c.
Caps, per dozen, 15c ,
Cherry Photphate one bottle , Mouse Traps, each le
makes 50 glasses, I Or j 3 for 2
Grape Juice, Fremont, 10c else
ci 25c pint size 10c; quart,
60c size 2c
Potatoes are down again; 1 ba.,
60 lbs., COc; per peck, IS lba
for ,15c
At Any of the Thirteen Dasko Stores in Omaha.
iUHWwiaiu!iw,iiwmiiuj:arialili!!U ', in:1.: Aim's ,' i"Silfm,'Si!S!,Trrm"s:
IHIIHSIIH
my it
fit i
milk
trt jo)
j
-4
22 Pounds Pure Cane Granulated Sugar $1.00
With every purchase of 1 lb. of our best Teas for. ..v. .....OOo
48-lb. sack Washburn Crosby bold Medal Flour fl.Ttf
tOc kind fancy Cookies, Saturdsy, per lb lOo
Fine Cooking Apples, hand picked, per peck lOe
Fancy Alberta Peaches, i baskets to crate, per crate 4o
1 6c Prooni, while they last, each ......10c
Regular 15c kind Peanut Butter, Saturday, lb.... lOe
JOc kind Jar Caps Saturday, dozen , lOe
10c kind heavy Jar Rubbers Saturday, dozen .........So
MEAT SPECIALS
Our Very Beat Quality Goods.
Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak, per lb. -...... 17 iie
Pig Pork Loin Roast, per lb 12 c
Pork Chops, best cuts, per lb IBe
Beef Pot Roast, per lb flMe to 10c
No. 1 Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, average S to 10 lbs., per lb.. .ll4e
We save you from 20 to 89 per cent on your Groceries and Meat.
We fill mail orders at above price.
We deliver everywhere. 2ilh and fuming. Tel. D. 1530.
1915 MILK FED SPRING
CHICKENS 2iy2?
PIO FORK ROAST . .9i
Steer Pot Boast, lOo, 9yac
Pijr Pork Butts .....llo
young Veal Roast. ....illc
younr Veal Chops. .. .14V0
ljunh Legs 134o
Sugar Cared Hams. . . .13o
Extra Lean Breakfast
Baron 1784C
PUBLIC MARKET
IfllO Harney Street.
Phone Uouglaa 2704.
1915 MILK FED SPRING
CHICKENS ....... 21V1
PIO PORK ROAST ..93A
Steer Pot Roast, 100, 9ao
Pig Pork Butts liso
Young Veal Roast. .. .11 yac
Young Veal Chops. . . .HVjO
Lamb Legs 13 c
Sugar Cured Haras. . . .13o
Extra Lean Breakfast
Bacon 174c
Empress Harlcct
Opp. Woolworth Be aiui l(x Store.
113 South 16th Ft. TrI. I. 2K07.