Ut-j August 7
Officers' Wives At the Post.
Some people have always been in
terested in the army and its various
phases, its people, pastimes' and
pleasures. Now, however, that the
army is in the spotlight everyone
; shows by her swagger stick, the mili
tary cut of her coat, the buttons or the
shape of her hat that she has been
awakened to a sense of the import
ance of army affairs.
All this acquired militarism has no
effect on a little group of charming
women out at rort Crook. To them
army life is second nature and they
love it as a journalist loves his news.
They are wives of officers in the
regular army and, although several
are former Omaha girls, they have
lived in almost any part of the coun
try from Alaska to Cathay.
Only three or four of them are reg
ularly stationed at Fort Crook. Major
Hamilton, who came to replace Ma
jor Krug, has a delightful wife and
three enviable youngsters, a boy and
two cunning little girls. Mrs. Hamil
ton is known to her old Omaha
friends as Bessie Her, for here her en
gagement was announced and from
here she went as a bride to the Philip
pines.
Mrs. Piatt, wife of Captain Piatt, is
another true army woman. She is
good-natured and fun-loving and can
tell a story with the best of them.
Mrs. Wilhelm. wife of Lieutenant
Wilhelm, is another former Omaha
girl. Her quarters are at Fort Crook,
although the lieutenant is not here
now. Mrs. E. L. DeLanney, wife of
Dr. DeLanney, recently of the bouth
Side ts a new comer in army circles,
She has many friends on the South
Side as well as new friends among
the army folk. Captain's Byroade's
good-looking wife and daughter, who
came from the east a short time ago,
are here only temporarily. They ex
pect to leave the first of the week
for duty elsewhere.
These attractive women have the
resourceful air and the easy grace that
seems to come from knocking about
the world at the call of Uncle Sam
They are cordial and friendly, not at
all ostentatious or aloof. The fortunes
of war, its disappointments and its
happy surprises, they take very phil
osophically. Busy with their house
holds and their own duties, they still
find time to show courtesies to the
wives of militiamen who come for
short visits at the officers' club. Pa
tiently waiting for whatever comes,
they make the best of every situation
until orders come for the next move,
Modesty is their prevailing virtue,
"We don't do anything," they say,
"of coure our husbands are public
figures, but we are not at all inter
esting. Why we can't even do Red
Cross work satisfactorily because
there are so few of us and we are
not in close touch with supplies. Once
in a while we get a bolt of muslin
down from uptown and sew a few
seams in that by way of an attempt to
do our bit, but that's all. All we do is
to tag along and pack the trunks, and
even at that we have help."
ARMY OFFICER'S BRIDE IS
HOME FOR VISIT.
1 j i
The Latest Hats of Summer
1 1
IPS!)
iitei nil i
V
1
First Military Wedding.
Omaha's first military wedding was
performed today at 5 o'clock when
Miss Margaret Eleanor Dagget,
daughter of Lieutenant and Mrs. By
ron B. Dagget, was united in mar
riage with Captain Arthur Boettcher
of the Fort Omaha balloon school.
Rev. Frank A. Case of Des Moines,
who is filling the pulpit at Calvary
Baptist church, performed the cere
mony at the home of the bride's par
ents in Fort Omaha, with only the
army people cf the post present.
Major H. D. Hersey, commanding
officer of Fort Omaha during the ill
ness of Major Frank P. Lahm, gave
the bride in marriage. Duties at the
chief signal corps office in Washing
ton, where he was recently trans,
ferred, prevented the bride's father
from coming to Omaha for the cere
mony. The bride wore a three-piece travel
ing suit of gold jersey cloth heavily
braided with gold. A Vogue hat of
white chiffon and velvet and white
slippers completed the costume. She
carried bride's rdses.
Mrs. Howard White, wife of Cap
tain White, a bride of the spring, was
(he only attendant. She wore a suit
of electric blue jersey silk, a small
white French velvet hat and white
slippers. I
The khaki suits of tne officers, the
many American flags which decorated
the house and the large American
flag under which the ceremony was
performed gave the military note to
the occasion.
Captain and Mrs. Boettcher left im
mediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip "somewhere in the
United States." The captain has two
weeks' leave of absence, after which
they will be at home in Fort Omaha.
The bride's mother and brother will
remain in Omaha some time before
going to' join Lieutenant Daggett in
Washington.
S'
IMOKEI) gray
georgette covers a
straight frame
work so cunningly that
the cordings and flut
ings of this cool look
ing hat look like noth
ing so much as the pil
ing up of misty clouds.
of heav
ex,ra p
CO Q UETTI
isn't it? Anc
all it does
(0 Q UETTISH.
id yet
does to
acmeve us cnarm ana
effect is to arrange a
bit of stitching on rose
color crepe and to tie
a little ribbon or Rolls
royce blue about its
crown.
35,000,000 Documents
In One Room
One of the most marvelous organi
zations in the world is found in the
new building at Kew of the claims
and record department of the ministry
of labor. Here the whole work of un
employment insurance, formerly ad
ministered from various towns
throughout the United Kingdom, is
directed.
In one room alone 33.000,000 docu
ments relating to workmen's insur
ance ao housed ami even in this
labyrinth it is possible to trace tli'i
name and full particulars of any claim
in two or three minutes. The cfli
eient working of an intricate and com
plicated system is carried out almost
entirely by a staff of women num
bering over 600. The buildings oc
cupy seven and a half acres of
ground, two and a half acres being
used by the employes as allotments.
He Conic! KemtnlM-e.
"Hrft' Uncle Jed. Ho can remlniece
with I'm-le fVlef," x
"How far bck rn tTncl Jed reminisce ?'"
''Tn the civil wr. at course."
"TliHt wnn't KUlt VnotB I'fleif. He
reminisces hack to the Black Hawk and
Mexican wsrs." ljonlsvllle I'nurW-r-Joiirnal.
OULD you wear a velvet hat with your
summer frock? Then take note of this
one. It bands itself with little ribbons
r corded blue faille, and for a bit of
iking adds some tiny rosebuds.
What Makes Success?
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
MRS. H. H. ELARTH
Captain and Mrs. H. H. Elarth, who
have returned from the Philippines,
have been with Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
McCrann since Wednesday. Mrs.
Elarth was formerly Miss Eileen Mc
Crann. They are making their first
visit home since their marriage four
years ago. Captain Elarth will prob
ably be stationed at Fort Riley and
will await orders in Omaha between
August 15 and 24.
night Miss Hammond will be the din
ner guest of Miss Ida Sharpc.
Wednesday evening she will be en
tertained at the country home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Thatcher north of
Florence. Thursday Miss Hammond
will go to spend two days as the
house guest of Mrs. S. J. Cornell.
Last week she was entertained by
Mrs. S. P. Mason at Carter Lake
club. She was the guest of Mrs. H.
K. Schaffer at the Field club and
Miss Beatrice Cornell gave a lunch
eon in her honor at Happy Hollow
club. Her visit liere will probably
end the last of the week.
Omahans at Lake Madison.
Mr. Charles Leslie is olanninsr to
motor to Lake Madison next wee,k
with Mr. J. F. Ferguson. Mrs. Fer
guson and daughter, OJive, will vgo
up by train.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Green left for
Lake Madison the latter part of the
week.
Red Cross Activities
JVAi
v
11 II
f U-a-JJ J
Here and There in Society.
Mrs. E. R, Stiles and son. Ken
neth, with friends from -San Bernar
dino, Cal., where they have been vis
iting, ire enjoying a sojourn in Long
Beach.
A,f left fit!..,.. Vnlon .' A:
three weeks' vacation in Moberlv. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Foley and
daughters, Marie and Vivian, who
have been spending several weeks at
Lake Okoboji, are expected home
Monday.
Mrs. George P. Potter and son,
Stanley, of Shelby, Neb., are the
?uests of Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs.
Ernest Stuht.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Houck, jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Nile Booth spent the
week-end in Lincoln.
Miss Helen and Master John Cald
well of Providence, R. I.,, are visit
ing their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Scannell.
Dr. J. E. Pulver arrives tonight
from Glencove Lake, near South
Madison, where he has been with
Mrs. Pulver. He will remain here
until Thursday, then to return to
the lake for another two or three
weeks.
Miss Edna Garrison of Afton, la.,
and Miss Isabel Putt of Fairmont,
Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Rushton.
W. A. "Billy" Leet is spending
August at Camp Curry, in the heart
of the Yosemite valley, California.
Mr. W. A. Jones of Chicago and
iMessrs. X. G. Allen, T. B. Funk, E.
Gruenwald and Ben Anderson of Mo
line, 111., are stopping at the Black-stone.
Entertain for Visitor.
Mrs W. I. Walker had a foursome
j J at luncheon at the Blackstone for
j0 Irs- A. M. Longwell and her niece,
;? .Miss Louise Hammond of York. To-
Seattle Leader Here Mrs. Anna
Thomeen Milburn, chairman of the
purchasing committee of the Seattle
Bed Cross is in
Omaha for a three
days' visit at the
Fontenelle.
Mr. Milburn
reports that the
125 Red Cross
auxiliaries of Se
attle raise their
money by enter
tainments and by
monthly dues and
buy all their own
materials through the agency of a pur
chasing committee, which buys sup-
piles from the big eastern factories at
cost The materials are cut by ma
chinery free of charge by garment fac
tories in Seattle. In June alone the
sum expended to buy supplies for the
auxiliaries of Seattle totaled 117,000.
Since February the Seattle chanter of
Red Cross has furnished all the hos
pital supplies for two base hospitals in
Europe.
Mrs. Milburn has done all the buy
ing for the Seattle chapter since last
October. With her father, mother and
two little sons she made the trip to
to start west again Thursday morning.
Nebraska by automobile. She expects
this time going to hoe Angeles and
men up tne coast to Seattle.
Burgcss-Nash Work Room The
Red Cross work room in the Burtress-
Nash store was under the supervision
of Mrs. E. J. Hatch Tuesday mornine.
Various women from the different aux
iliaries in the city devote half days to
this work. The room is open from
8:30 until 5 every day. Materials and
sewing utensils are all at hand.
If you are afraid to fail you need
not hope ever to succeed? The man
or woman who knows how to "digest
defeat" has conquered it. Experience
is knowledge that is largely made up
of knowing how to do things be
cause you have found out how not to
do them.
By a process of elimination any
clever man with plenty of sticktoitive
ness in his nature will be able to fig
ure out the right way to do a thing
just because he has failed through
trying to do it in all the wrong ways.
sitting ana wisning you arc m Chi
cago won't transport you there.
Building "castles in the air" doesn't
set up even the foundation stones of
a frame cottage on a plot of real
ground. Wishing for things, dream
ing about them, even trying to imag
ine that you can obtain them, won't
make them come true for you.
The only fairy wand there is to
wave is that of intelligent effort.
After the sales manager of any
corporation has spent a lone time in
explaining to a new man how to place
a consignment of goods the new man
has some perfectly good theories
which ought to work. But if they
don't and he fails in that iob. he mav
go to his next one really equipped to
sen because he has tried it a few
times and failed at it.
Adjusting his personality to meet
the needs of the world, studying the
requirements of the world and trying
to make it feel that he hah something
to order , are part of the education,
part ot the equipment, part of the
very requirements for every man's
task.
Mistakes made on Monday, may be
stepping stones to success on Tues
day. Regretting blunders, worrying
about them, fearing lest they be re
peated and being too terror stricken
to try again because once you have
gone wrong1 are perfectly good as
surances of failure. Eliminate ti
midity and you have even in Mon
day's complete failure the promise of
Tuesday's success.
A brilliant and successful woman
who has triumphed in a hard selling
game told me the story of her begin
ning. When sudden overwhelming
poverty took practically all she had
from her she saved a long coat of
real sealskin with which to mask the
shabbiness which she feared might be
hers all through te long winter. Then
she took the position whicli influence
had gotten for her. And an undesir
able enough position it sechied! With
two great packing trunks full of sam
ples, she started off to sell all sorts
of knit goods to the dry goods stores
of Maine.
The very first store she visited
seemed well impressed by her goods.
She took pains to show them advan
tageously and felt that the sale was
almost assured when the buyer ask
ed her to return the next afternoon,
since he had seen only one line which
compared with hers in any way.
When she returned the next day
the buyer took her into his private
office and said to her very frankly:
"Mrs S., I'm going to be very honest
with you. I like your line fully as
well
showing and your prices are just as
good. It's a toss up between you,
ana orainarny l a divide the order.
But t he man who's showing the
A.I 1 - ' I'll a .
inner line is so suaoDy, nc lias a
family , to support and he needs our
order, so we's given it to him. It
won't niatter to a woman in your po-
aii mil.
Out of that little prank of fate, out
of that foolish first failure, the woman
whose seal coat lost her a chance
wrested blank discouragement which
lasted for three or four davs.
And then suddenly woke up to the
fact that her failure was a merciful
thing, it had taught her how kind
and human were the people with
wnom sue naa to deal! It had shown
her that appearances don't always tell
the story. It had convinced her that
salesmanship is more than a matter
of being well dressed and having a
wonderful line of goods to show.
If she had not been alert and ready
to adjust herself to the unexpected;
if custom or prejudice had bound her
down, she never would have ventured
out on the road as afemihine "travel
ing salesman." But once she had
gone she learned to take the measure
of herself and the people with whom
she dealt and to use her knowledge
sanely and well. She is now a most
efficient business woman and the
reason is that she knows human na
ture as well as the principles of trade.
n mtm mi u ,
Women's Activities
Troy, N. V., lias more women watre
earners than men.
Five cities in Florida now have mu.
nicipal woman suffrage.
Equestrianism has become fashion
able among the women of Tokio.
Women and girls form more than
one-third of the wage earners in the
eight largest cities of New York
state. t
Miss Winfred McLaughlin of Gor
iiani is the first woman to pass the ex
amination for the New Hampshire
State bar.
Miss Harriet Templeman has been
appointed assistant passenger agent
in the Baltimore offices of the South
ern railway.
In the British army women are serv
ing as doctors, nurses, storekeepers,
orderlies, cooks, horse trainers and
motor drivers.
Mrs. Edith Wharton ,the novelist, is
one of the prominent American
women now actively engaged in war
relief work in France.
Reports from Japan indicate that
the equal suffrage movement has re
cently taken a strong hold on the
women subjects of the Mikado.
A Kansas woman last year caught
over 300 bushels of grasshoppers and
by drying them and selling them for
chicken feed cleared over $560.
The first convention held in Amer
ica for the consideration of the civil
and political rights of women met at
Seneca Falls, N. Y.. in 1848.
Among the collection of jewels re
ported to have been sold by the
kaiserin for the benefit of the Ger
man war loan was a diamond necklace
of 375 stones, presented to her bv the
as that the other people are late J. Pierpont Morgan.
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
Rcllitlon and Marrtat.
Icar Mlaa Fairfax: I am a Christian and
am In lov with a flrl, and I know aho
lova m. but the only thlnn that la kplng
ua apart la that aha la ot Jawlah faith. Now,
Mlsa Fairfax, la It trna that a OhrlMlan la
not permitted to marry a Jcwlah airlT
I lova her dearly. JACK.
"Permission" does not enter into
your problem. The girl's parents
might forbid her to marry out of
her own faith and her religion, or
yours may be against it. But the law
of the land certainly does not forbid
it. There are a few obstacles to happy
marriages between Jews and Chris
tians. On questions of religion, they
may differ. But they have been very
differently brought up. Training and
custom and tradition give them very
separate view points, and so there is
a little difficulty in adjusting the part
ners to a happy marriage and a great
deal of difficulty in getting the fam
ilies on both sides to be friendly. Yet
some of the most perfect marriages
I know have been between Jews and
Christians. It is all a matter of broad
mindedness and understanding and
adjustment. 1
Ak lllm to Call.
Dear Mlsk Fairfax: 1 am a sounir girl ot
20. and have mat a young- man In whom 1
am aomewhat lnteraatad. II haa aaked me
to a number ot affaire.
la It my place to ak him to rail or ahould
he make the firm advance?
PERPLEXED.
Can't you see that by invitine you
to numerous social functions this man
has "made the first advance?' And
now for you to show him the cour
tesy of inviting him to your home is
nothing more than to make a cordial
response to his effort to win your
friendship. 1
t lntlt Proper.
Dear Mlaa Fairfax: My friend la a phyai
clan at a boya' camp upatate and It la lm
poMlble for him to get away for a nm time
to corns. Would you ronalder it proper for
me to upend my vacation at eome hoarding
houan of that town If a firl friend of mine
tame alone with me?
With your girl friend to accompany
you and the background of a good
boarding house, there is no reason
why any one should criticize you for
spending your vacation near the man
in whom you are interested.
The Crowds
at Both Our
Stores Yes
terday and
Today Were
Buying Be
lievers in
Our August
Clearance
Sale
r,:-- . , IJ L J . .... I t..
Those
Splendid
Blankets
Now, at
$2.95
Overstuffed
Rockers
$12.75 up
Parlor Rockers in Oak
$3.25, $4.25, $5.25
Mahogany finished Rockers
$5.25, $6.50, $7.75
WSV9 You Monty 7 here Are Reasons
Davenports, Duofolds,
and Big Easy Chairs
Cover many feet of floor
space. Find just the odd
piece that matches your
Furniture and
Save as
You Never
Before.
Have
I f IT ." IX IE " " VlilVJ!!
1777 & HOWARD V vflfVH
Consolidated with Kaymoud's151S-l5 Howard Street.
Money-Saving Specials in All Depts. for Wednesday.
MEATS
Tender Kouml or Sirloin Steak, lb.. 20c
Tender Shoulder Steak, lb 17VjC
Fancy Veal Choni, lb 20c
Extra Fanny Vf-el Steak, lb. ...... ,25c
Veal Round Steak, lb 28c
Veal Loin Steak, lb 25c
Strictly tJur-r Cured Sreakfaat Bacon,
extra lean, i'j 37'ic
GROCERIES FRU
Beit Gran. Sugar, 11 Ibi for $1.00
All Branda of Creamery Batter, lb..40o
Aro Starch, per pkf 8c
Red Ranpbenlen, box. .............. ISc
Black Berriei tSc
Strictly Suar Cured Breakfnat Bacon;
lb 2s4C
Snarar Cured Ham, half or whole,
lb '. 25 m c
Sugar Cured Plcnlo Hami, lb 1B4q
Pure Lard, lb..... ,25c
Compound Lard, lb 20e
TS VEGETABLES
Home Grown Tomatoes, per ba.iltet. ,10c
' Peaehea, per banket. .... .t ,. ,, 20e
Sweet Corn, lm, 15c
Lemona, per dot 30c
i. u. hoapa. 7 bara for.
....... .i9C
Tacoma Biaculte, per pkg. ..........5c
All Country orders promptly attended to. The largest mall order house In tbe
Millde West.
1407 OOUQltJLS
. Hf MOST U0-'tkAim
XEL.TYLLR 470
s0 -MArTvaAV d'OCMV
rum tf&M.a wtsr
D
11
Visitors from Blair Visitors from
Blair swarmed over the state head
quarters of Ked Cross Monday after
noon. They were Mrs. Tom Finnell,
Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Mrs. Alta Wain
wright, Mrs. Theodore Haller, Mrs.
Frank Castetter, Mrs. Fred Claridfre,
Mrs. Laurence Burstein and Atrs. John
McKay. t V
Says Wife Demanded Half
Of Property, Then Left Him
Pete Purit, 39 years old, has filed
suit in district court asking annul
ment of his marriage to Mary Purit,
33 years old.
He alleges on the day of their wed
ding, July 1, she insisted he deed her
a one-half interest in his property,
which he did, and that she then re
fused to live with him.
He alleges he found her in the arms
of another man, kissing and carressing
him, before they started on their
honeymoon.
The Purits obtained a license to
wed June 22, but were not married
until July 1.
Both their names before they were
married was Purit, and their fathers'
names the same. They were both
born in Russia.
Purit lives at 4018 Folk street.
He wants the court to restore him
the property he deeded to her. -
Waste of Energy.
Clarence announced hla cornlnj by a arlea
of howls. "'Oh, my finger, my flncer!" h
said. ; ( mpija
"Poor little flnirer!" mother cooed, "ilow
did you hurt it?"
"With the hammer."
"When?"
"A long time ago." Clarence sobbi.
"But I didn't hear you cry." V
"I didn't cry then; I thought you were
nut," aald Clarence. Philadelphia Ledger.
Hair Under Arms
The original liquid hair remover la
the safest, qnlckeat and most eco
nomical way to remove It.
w
Attention. Housewives!
you (o buy heavy on acWartiacd specials, but don't bo misled into paying mora for balanco of
your groceries. All our prices are reduced prices. We do not deal in specials, but actually have over 300
prices every day lower than any other Nebraska Grocer.
GUARANTEED 48 lbs. 24 lbs.
171 Alii! Gold Medal, $3JJ9 $1.88
rLUUiY Tip $39 Sl.lS
Economy ..$3.39 $1.74
Large Washington Crisps, pkg 12c
Salmon, tall; J-lb. cans, 17c, 19c, 25c
Jelly Powder, lOe pkg 8c
Iowa Milk, large cans , 3
Small cans .....7c
Fresh Oatmeal, large pkg 22c
Small pkg 9c
Olive Oil Pompeian Brand; took prhe
at world's fair, Vi-pint ....23c
1 pint, 45c 1 quart, 88c. M-sal., $1.BS
VINEGAR 7"-av: ;r
gallon 21c
Gum popular brands, 4c pkg. 8 for 10c
Macaroni, Spaghetti Noodles, pkg.... 8c
Tooth Picks, 4c pkg. 8 for 10c
Beat Lemons, Juicy, dozen 23e, 27c
Argo Gloss Starch, pkg Be
Jap Iticc, whole grains, lb 8c
Head Rice, long grains, lb 10c
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, pke 13c
Sticky Fly Paper, 7 double sheets... 10c
Ice Tea, blended, lb 29c
Spider Leg, Japnn and Gunpowder Tea,
lb , 46c
Coffee, Independent, fine, 86o quality 30c
C A I T Fin' 8-'b- c
OALl I,ble 14-lb- 9e
"cPPer, good and strong, per
lb 34c
OIL
Polish for White Shoes
Shuwile, per bottle... Sn
2-in-l White, can Be
For Lamps, Oil Stoves
Best grades, gallon 11c
B gallons I... 53c
Washing Powder, Pyramid, 26c package
foV 19c
Be package for ' 4c
Ripe Olives, quart tin, 31e. pint for 20e
Cocoa Herahey's, H-lb. ean 21c
Our Tip Brand, H-lb. can 20c
Tip Brand Soda, 10c pkg 7c
Good Peas, ran 13c
Toilet Soaps Cocoanut Oil, Pumice Tar,
Castile, Excel White Floating, bar. ,4c
Olive Cream A skin soap, 9ci 8 for, 25c
Nice ones, peck of IS
lbs. for 48c
lbs. for 18c
Matches, pkg., Be. 8 pkgs. for 13c
Jar Rubbers, the heavy kind.
7c Doten Maaon Jar Zinc Caps
Pints, 63c. Quarts, 72c. Vital. ., .97c
.1 eana Sunbrite Kitchen Cleanaer. . 10c
Rex Lye 10c can for 8c
7 bars D. C. Laundry Roan 28c
6 bars Pearl White Soap 25c
Our standard oka-, ia 10
lbs. Cane 90c
5 lbs. Csna Susar...47e
3 lbs Can Sugar 29c
Toilet Paper
roll.
...28c
SPUDS a
SUGAR,
4c, 7c, 8c and 10c per
Large Hems Catsup, bottle
WATERMELONS
Watermelons: Sweet May be some
cheaper later, bat never better than
now, lb 2,4c-2Vtc
Tip Baking; Powder, in 1 -lb. cans.. 18c
Use it ; if you don't think it as good as
any Baking Powder you ever Meed, brlnr
the lid back and get your money.
Bluing, big bottles Be
i Clothes - Pins for Be
Toileteer Usa instead of Banifluth. ,17c
Grape Nuts, pkg, ........ ...,.13e
Small can Heinx Spaghetti 13c
Crackers box for. . . , .50e
FRESH MEATS
Best grade of Corn-Fed Hogs and Cattle.
Kept clean and fresh In ice-eooled sanl
tary glass eases.
Msiola BotUes, 13c. Pint. 29c Qt. B7e
Crisco 40c, 80c and $1.60
First-Orade Brand Whole Skinned Hems,
Pr lb 28 Vie
Cheese Full Cream or Brick, lb,.... 30c
Soda Pop, ica cold, 4e. 8 for...... ,10c
Butter Very best Creamery, b....4Ze
No. 1 Grade, lb. ,.4le
Tanhaussr, ice cold, 6c 8 for 25c
(le rebate on empty bottles.) '
Butterine Armour's Best White, lb..S9e
Cash Habit, lb., 27c. Magnolia. 2-lb..
rolla for , 45C
Sawtay 28c, 58c and $1.12
Fresh Eggs, doien ...38c
Sold Only in Special "Waxed "Wrappers
To Preserve Its QuaPtTjiTyaM Rashness
THE BASKET STORES
Lincoln
and
Omaha
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE
TERRACE HEIGHTS, WINONA, MINNESOTA
Accredited to the University of Minnesota
An ideal Boarding School for your son. Five com
plete courses: Pre-Academic, Academic, Collegiate,
Commercial and Agricultural. Careful mental, phys
ical and religious training. Surroundings beautiful. Lo
cation healthful for study and athletics. Campus 120
acres.
Write for Year Book
Address, The Registrar,
SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE,
Terrace Heights, Winona, Minn.
DRINK TEA AND ECONOMIZE
Try a 10c tin of delicious and refreshing
"SAFE-TEA FIRST"
Ask for RIDGWAYS "ORANGE LABEL" TEA
Full satisfaction or your money refunded
Awarded Gold Medal, San Francisco, 1915
Awarded Grand Prize, San Diego, 1916
New York Office
111-113 Hudson Street
H. J. HUGHES CO., DISTRIBUTORS
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