14-iA v
THE OMAHA SUNDAY DEE: - AUGUST, 25, 1913.
CALVIN NAMES
HEADS OF UNION
PACIFIC SYSTEM
Officials lor Main Line, Salt
Lake Route, Oregon Short
Line and Grand Island
Road Named.
Federal control and operation of
(he roads that go to make up the
plete Saturday afternoon when Fed
cral Manager Calvin named the heads
of the several departments. The ap
pointments are approved by Hale
Holden, regional director, and become
effective at once. All of the appointees
are Union Pacific system men. Sys
tem offices will remain in Omaha. The
following have jurisdiction over the
Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line,
the St Lake Route, and the St.
Joseph & Grand Island:
H. J. Plumhof, assistant to federal
manager, Omaha.
J." A. Munroe,', traffic manager,
ymana. , : . ,.,!..
. G. L. Hickey. superintendent trans
portation. Omaha.
G. C Smith, . purchasing agent,
Omaha. : v .. ' , , - ei -
R. L. Huntley, chief" engineer,
Omaha. j
- C Stradley, assistant chief engi
neer, WLKt city.
v F. E. Lewis, manager dining cars
ana noteis, ugden, Utah. -,
t General Officers. '
The followinar named officials will
have jurisdiction over the Union Pa
cific and the" St. Joseph &. Grand
Island: .' , '
W. M. Jeffers, general- manager,
Omaha, r ' ' " ,"
'Edaon Rich, general" solicitor,
H. J. . Stirling, 1 general " auditor,
Omaha. ' ". .. . - .
C E. Fuller, superintendent motive
power and machinery, Oman:" -" ,
lH. Hammill, general superintend
ent northern district,' Omaha.
G. O. Brophy, general superintend'
tnt southern district, Kansas City.
A. F. Jonas,"chicf surgeon, Oma-
W. R; Armstrong, engineer main
tenance of way, Omaha.
. W. H. ' Sanford, acting ' federal
treasurer, Omaha. V
Western Divisions.
H. V. Piatt, Salt Lake City, is ap
fyointed general manager tor the
Oregon Short Line and Salt Lake
Route, and G. H. Smith, general so
licitor. Both will retain their offices
in Salt Lake City. .'-
Other officers for the Oregon Short
Line'and Salt Lake Route are:
F. W. Meyer, general editor, Salt
Lake City; C, H. Jenkinson, acting
federal treasurer. Salt Lake Gty; F.
II. Knickerbocker, general ? superin
tendent, Pocatello, Idaho; . A. C.
Hinckley, superintendent motive pow
er and machinery, Pocatello, Idaho;
R. B. Robinson, engineer maintenance
of way, Pocatello, Idaho; S. H. Pink
erton, chief surgeon. Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake Route: V. H. Comstodk.
assistant general manager, ; Los
Angnles; C. C Barry, general auditor,
federal treasurer. Los Angeles; D. P.
'Kfllogg, superintendent motive pow
er and machinery, i-os Angeles; A.
C Maguirc, engineer maintenance of
way. Los Angeles," Guy . Cochran,
chief surgeon,. Los Angeles
The naming of the traffic officials
of the Unioi Pacific is a matter that
is with J, A. Munroe. i ;
Corporation. Appointments, ; .
Coincident with the federal appoint
ments, the following; corporation ap
pointments were made: . t .
N. H. Loomis, formerly general so
licitor who resigned July 16. becomes
corporation counsel. '
Claude Matthai, formerly assistant
attorney at Omaha, becomes assist
ant to Mr. Loomis. .
T. M. Orr, former assistant to the
federal manager becomes treasurer
for the corporation and subsidiary
companies, ;'7" -..r-r'4 :.
'Mr. Bissonette, formerly of the
auditing department at New York,
becomes auditor of corporation and
iubsidiary companies. .
Mr. Farrell of Portland becomes
vice president of corporation in
Charge of properties in the west. :
Muny Guards Start Camp ,
at Elmwood Park Monday
"Camp Pershing" will be the name
of the Omaha Municipal Guard camp
which will be held at Elmwood park
from Monday until Saturday of this
week. Assistant Commander-in-Chief
J. J. Isaacson chose the name in pref
erence to local ones on account of
the military and patriotic aims of the
organization. v.-"
The nine companies will assemble
at the north side of the postoffice at
8 o'clock Monday mominfc for a
parade through the business district
of the city. Nearly 300 boys in uni
form and armed with guns will be
present v This will be the first time
that the regiment will appear" as a
unit The. regimental staff, consist
ing of CoL Richard Wood. Lt. Col.
W. H. Camnen. Commandant C L.
Mathers and Assistant Commander-in. J
chief i. J. , Isaacson, will ,lead the.
youthful soldiers. i
After the parade the boys will be
taken to Elmwood, park, where the
camp is already set up. Each guard
will carry his own food for lunch, as
the camp stoves and mess will not
be able to accommodate them until
supper time.
Mizpah Club is Popular
Patriotic Club of Omaha
One of the new patriotic clubs, so
popular with the Omaha younger set.
is the Mizpah club. This is a group
of young "war' brides," brought to
gether by their close interests, many
of them Javing husbands together in
the 89th division now-in France.
The Mizpah wives will take an ac
tive part in Red Cross and war relief
work this fall and winter. - .4 .
The charter members of this club
- are: . :
lira. Hurry Badglsy. ; Mr.' Mark McOlnnla.
Hm, Win. Barnett Mm. Harold Merrymat
ir. Oscar Borsen. Mr. C!arnc White,
lra. Edward Pudd. Mra, Lealla Ortfflth.
lira. Arthur Gutafon
"PESTICATIN" SOLDIERS ARE
-Southern Negro Mammy With Silk Flag:
. Leads Balloon Men in National Anthem.
WON OVER BY "MAMMY MONIE"
' Spectators in the vicinity of Fort
Omaha were amazed Friday, at'the
spectacle of an old negro "mammy"
standing er'ect in front of a squad
of United States soldiers, with a silk
flag over her shoulders and the regu
lar army men drawn up at attention,
giving her a salute and singing in
lusty chorus, the tune and words of
"The Star-Spangled Banner." j
It was a tableau that will live long
in the memories of those who saw
it and a very pretty story is con
nected with its inception. .
One of the most loved members of,
the family of Randall Pollock, 2886
Vane street, is Monie St. Clair, one
of those delightfully loyal and faith
ful family servants of the post-bellum
days characteristic of the old
south. '
She is known as Marnmy Monie,"
and has been a member of the Leo
Pollock family for the last 35 years,
being the maid of Mrs. Leo Pollock
and the nurse of her two daughters
and the "mammy" of Randall "Pol
lock, with whom she now makes her
-home on the old family estate near
Lif.le Rock, Ark.
She has the sunny disposition of
her race .and the same love of re
partee, r
'A company of soldiers from the
Fort Omaha Balloon school have been
accustomed to drill close fo the Pol
lock home and in the detail are sev
eral southern youths.
rriday Mammy Monie, in a white
sunbonnet and immaculate house
dress appeared in the yard of her
home and watched the boys at drill.
When the. drilling officer called for
trie men to De at ease, one or ine
southern youths called out to the an
cient colored servitor:
"Aunti, what you-all doin up heah?
Don't you know Jhat tropical plants
wil) be frozen by the cold up nawth?
You all should go back to Little Rock
befoah frost or you'll be caught like
Lot's wife and be frozen to a pillar
of ice."
"Honey, quit you pesticatin' me!"
exclaimed "Mammy Monie." 'Tse
homesick enough foh de magnolias an'
de Cape Jassammes widout you-all
makfn' me mo so."
'"How would you-all like to go
down to the old spring house and
get a 'drink of sweet cold watah out
of a gourd?" queried one of the
boys.
"You-all shut yo moufs," shouted
mammy. "I know how I can make
yo' quit."
She ran into the house and soon
reappeared with a silk flag, which
she had taken off the mantel in the
living room, ind this she held over
her shoulder and marched jauntily up
and down in front of the company of
soldiers.
Instantly the detail came from "at
ease" to stiff attention. They saluted
the flag which she carried with child
ish pompousness and then in ohe ac
cord their manly voices blended in
the splendid chorus of "The Star
Spangled Banner."
"Mammy" was flattered and she
thanked "my boys."
She is now the daughter of the de
tail and every time they meet her
each man comes to a smart salute.
Jim Barton Whole Show;
At Gayely This Week
In 20th Century Maids
Tim Barton is the whole show in
"All For Fun," which opened a week's
engagement at the Gayety yesterday.
He is so good that he overshadows
the maids of the Twentieth Century
Maids company who assist : Barton
vocally in a pleasant and clean en
tertainment. Barton is a tramp come
dian who doesn't overdo the part, and
this makes it really funny. His im
personation of a drunken hobo in a
cafe is one of the funniest things in
burlesque. .
As a dancer Barton is "there and
over,' having a wonderfully nimble
pair of feet and a repertoire of dances
that are original and unique. He was
recalled repeatedly at yesterday's
performances. .
He is assisted by Billy BarnesXwho
ably portraya the part of another
happy hobo. The costumes of the
chorus show some nifty effects. Flor
ence Belmont, Madeline Worth, Til
lie Barton and Juliette Belmont, do
some acceptable song numbers, '
The patriotic scene shows the deck
of a battleshio and various historic
heroes appear before the admiring
audience. . ''v.--.'-' '. ;
Colonel Murphy to Head Red
, Cross Surgical Department
: Paris, ; Aug. 24. Col. Frederick
Murphy of St. Louis, Mo., has been
placed in direction of the medical
and surgical department of the Ameri
can, Red Cross. His appointment is
understood to be part of a general
reorganization of the. Red Cross, a
feature of the work being the allot
ment of functions by zones. :
Be sure you are registered to
that you'ean vote Nov. 5.
JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
Austrians Suffer Severely . '
, In Advance in Albania
Rome, Aug. 24-In Albania ' the
forces of the central powers yester
day renewed their attacks from the
lower Semeni river to the heights of
Mali Tomorices, it was announced to
day by the Italian war office. In the
center the enemy made progress to
the north of the head of the Buvalica.
On the right wing, the statement
added! the enemy -"advanced slightly
in the region of Point 1150. The
enemy losses were heavy. Prisoners
were taken by the Italians.
I1UGS AT
EMERGENCY
PRICES
1 -sgaBBjafeX
During Our Craat Emerfancy Salt,
oflar Ruca at prlcaa away balow
tha , wbolaaala coat. Two - ourtdrafl
Rua ol all stylaa and aixoa. Good
' room tin Ruga aa low aa. . . . . .$6.78
EXTEnSIOfl Tables
Strom, final flnlaftod, all etylaa.
Wa oflar than tQ 7C
aa low aa ,.......,....;, ''
Four-bolo Cat Raafta, worth 2S,
Pr':"!'..v;..... $12.50
r
Wa apaciaJUa on complete Out
fit far the home, rooming houae
and hotela. Arrangement! mada to
auit yoor convenience. Railroad
fart refunded on purchaie gt $20
or mora within 100 mllea of
Omaha.
Stile Furniture Co.
14th and Dedga Straatt. ' '
Oppoaita U. P. Bldg., Omaha.
Why Pay Mora Whan You Can Gat
It for Ltaa at tha Stata?
Dies on Baitlefield M
Quinty, I11.7: Aug. 24. Word was
received in Quincy tonight of the
'death of Lieut. Joseph .W. Emery,
jr.,, on the battlefield of. France, July
rl8. Lieutenant Emery was at. one
time a halfback on the Dartmouth
football team. He went to France
with the regular army last October.
' 7 '
We Make Your OLD FORD New
T '
Attention Ford Owners!
Amsbilt & Kelsey Streamlme Body
S FOR THE
Ford Chassis -
Beautiful h Appearance Moderate in Price '
Designed for Comfort ', ) ' 50 Easier Riding 1
Four Doors -One-Man Top Option of Four Colors
linoleum Banning Board, Jiffy Curtains, Ventilating Wind
shield, Fenders, Shrives and Many Other Advantages Which Add
to Appearance and Comfort-Iour Old Ford Made New.
Immediate Deliveries We make installation and allow credit on
.lit A Ford Ilcdles. Also new and used Chassis eqnlpped with new
Kelsey Streamline Bodies. Prire Right. Agents Wanted.
We sell New and I'sed Ford Sedans. Coupes, Roadsters, Tour
ing Cars and Bodies. We have the largest stock in the city.
: We Make Specialty of , . ,
v.- Commercial Bodies tor Ford Cars and Trucks. Local Dis
tributors for Anchor Enclosed Winter Tops for Ford, Dodge, Buick
and Overlands. , . ; , . ,
O'RdiiHce-Goldslrom Auto Co.
V V OMAHA, NEBRASKA
S l ' ' Distributors of
Amsbilt Touring and Commercial Bodies for Nebraska
' v and Western Iowa. .
I 01 Sentk 24th Street V. Phone South 808.
- 2867 Farnaa Street v A Thone Barney 6548. '
See our Exhibit at the State Fair In care of ZInk Senn,
Distributors, 3t)8 So. 10th St, Lincoln, Neh.
MASONS SECURE
HOME FOR GIRLS
FORTIIEY.W.C.A.
Buy Hayden Home on Cass
Street and Lease It to
Association With
out Cost. " v ,
Scottish Rite Masons of Omaha
have purchased' the Mary Hayden
home at 2016 Cass street, will remodel
and redecorate it and lease it without
cost to the Young Women's Chris
tian association for use as a home for
girls. .The purchase fence was
$35,000.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation has been trying to establish
such a home for some .months, and
several buildings had been under con
sideration. The Hayden home seems
to meet demands in every way. It is
yet not too close, and it will lend
itself readily to remodeling for this
purpose. The grounds are especially
beautiful. G. W. Prinz has the'eon
tract for the remodeling.
The association will use this build
ing as a rooming and boarding house
for girls employed in the city and for
strangers coming into the city. At the
present time, the Y.'W. CvA. is un
able to care for such girls on account
of lack of room and such accommo
dations are badly needed. A capable
ind motherly woman will be placed in
charge of the home and every effort
put forth to make, the guests feel at
home and happy.
"Dozens of calls for such accommo
dations come "over the counter everv
day," said Mrs. G. F. Gilmore, presi
dent ot tne x. w. u A., "and we
have tried for a long time to establish
such a home, but were only enabled
to do so by thff'generosity of the
Bnej City News
Elec. Fans, $8. Burgesa-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It New Beacon
Press.
Reopen Surgical Cass The Omaha
chapter, ol the Reo cross win reopen
US surgical dressing department In
the Masonic temple on September 2.
Captain Osborne in Chicago Capt
L. W. Osborne, supply officer of the
signal corps general supply depot In
Omaha, Is in Chicago on temporary
duty connected with the signal corps.
Prof Kilmer to Lecture There will
be a lecture on "New Era Thought"
August 27 at S p. m. by Professor Kil
mer at the home of Mrs. A. C. McKln
ney, 2415 Capitol avenue.
Freleht Stations Close All freight
stations in Omaha will be closed all
day- Labor day for the receipt of
freight, with the exception that car
load shipments of perishable freight
will be delivered. '
Old-Time Reunion Union Pacific
Lodge No. 17, A. O. U. W. of Iowa,
will hold one of its old-time meetings
for members and families August 30.
No fixed program has been arranged.
Refreshments will be served.
Omaha Boy Transferred Alfred
Bihler, who has been attending the
special training school at Lincoln for
the past two months, has been trans,
ferred to Camp Jackson, S. C, where
he will take a 10-weeks course in to
pography. Place Railroad Man The United
States Co-operative Employment bur
eau In the county court house has
placed 1,150 men in railroad work so
far this month, 156 men in shipyards
work, 127 men in harvest work and
and , 462 men in other war Industries.
Three Seek Freedom Three di
vorce petitions were filed in district
court Friday morning. Florence
Vette asks divorce from Fred Vette,
alleging nonsupport and cruelty. Em
ily Titenson asks divorce from John
A. Titenson, alleging" cruelty, and
Emma Krumm asks divorce from
Karl A. Krumm, atleglng nonsurport
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
i !
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If
Scottish Rite Masons. Arrangements
will be made to ge.t on a running basis
as soon as possible."
White Slave Charge May
Lie Against Salvito
A portion of the morals squad in
charge of Sergeant Allen raided a
rooming huse at 1716 Cass street
Saturday afternoon and arrested four
persons. M. J. Salvito, proprietor,
was charged with conducting an ill
governed - house, and his purported
wife was booked oh the charge of be-;
ing an inmate. Martin Lawless and j
Stella Barrett, who had been drink
ing, were conducted to the city jail
and booked .on the charge of being
inmates.
Salvito, at the rooming house, told
the police he was married, but was
unable to produce a certificate. At
the jail his purported wife gave her
name as Marguerite Holmes.
Salvito will, in all probability, be
turned over to the ' federal officials
Monday. He is alleged to have
brought the Holmes woman from
Kansas City to Omaha for immoral
purposes: '
Two Generals of Former
Russian Arnty Joh Czechs
Amsterdam, Aug. 24. Gen. D. C.
Stcherbetcheff, former Russian com
mander on the Rumanian front, and
Gen. V. A. Tcheremisoff, former com
mander on the Russian 'northern
front, a Moscow dispatch to the
Rheinish Westphalian Zeitung of Es
sen says, have accepted commands in
the Czecho-S-ovak army,.
Americans during fighting west xof
Fismes'were from the Twenty-ninth
division "shipped to the west
Mileage Book? on Sale. .
Washington," Aug. 24. The new
$30 mileage book, good for 1,000 miles
on any railroad in the United States
by any number of persons, now is on
sale at all ticket offices, the railroad
administration announced today.
PERSONAL MENTION,
.
Rev. Titus Lowe has returned from
a six-weeks' vacation trip In an auto
and will occupy his pulpit in the First
Methodist church today.
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.CHIROPRACTIC
TALKS N
No one knows bet
ter what Chiropractic
will do for the sick
than he who has tried
it out Health is
what yon want, and
this is what Chiro
practic can give. In
vestigate thoroughly
and you will try it
out and gef well. '
1 Ladies need not feel
modest about consult
ing a chiropractor,
aa we furnish the
snrnns onen in .the
back and there is no
exposure whatever.
' except the spine.
The Chiropractor makes his
analysis of your spine by palpa
tion. Each bone of the spinal
column is examined by the Chiro
practor's trained fingers.
After the spinal analysis, the
adjustments necessary are given,
and to obtain best results, a pe
riod of relaxation should follow
each adjustment Individual pri-
vate rest rooms are provided for
this purpose. -
Women in every walk of life
are turning to Chiropractic for re
lief, because they find it not only
effective, but free of the embar
rassments of other methods.
Adjustments are $1, or 12 for $10
Consultation Is Absolutely Free
DR. FRANK F.BURH0RN
(Palmer School Graduate)
Suite 414-19 Securities Bldg., Cor.
, 16th and Farnam Sts.
Doug. 5347. Lady Attendant.
August Sale Values Are Convincing Arguments for Cash Buying
m
The Home
of
Dix's V
House and
Porch Dresses
THE CASH STORE
u
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1 I Z!rWlVOT l4Ml?Ml I
Special
Plush Coats,
New Styles, Great
values $25
njonday, at,"
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UTUMH
. T N TIME of peace prepare for war" is a saying which applies well to the present dress situation ; we
fortunate in having right now for your selection a remarkably broad assortment of the newest cr
are
having right now for your selection a remarkably broad assortment of the newest crea
tions and most novel ideas for Fall in Women's and Children's Outer Apparel. . Think of the cool days com
ing. You can't come in too early to get posted. You really can't afford to pass the splendid values Monday.
New Fall Dresses
t
In the popular new fabrics, in
cluding Nubana' Cloths, Rayners,
Duvet de Laine, Tricotines, Sil
vertones, etc, a wonderfully
complete assortment of the most
charming new modes at , attrac
tive low cash prices
$39.50 up to $195
Special Monday, $29.75
Hundreds of classy Suits in the
very newest of models, materials
and colorings. If you want a
really classy Suit at a very mod
erate price see tQQ HL
these at ........ S,57
Select Your New Winter Coat Monday Some
thing new and different every day; a thousand
Winter Coats here for your inspection, Monday,
at $25, $35, $45 and up to $150.00
New Fall Suits
A bevy of the .choicest new mod
els now here for your selection.
If you have a rjersonal preference
that is right, it can be readily
gratified at surprisingly moder
ate prices. Street Dresses, After
noon Dresses, Dinner Dresses,
priced at ......
$35 up to $75
Special Monday-$25
A splendid assortment of clev
er designs in dresses, satins,
Georgettes, combinations and
choice wool materials in all new
est shades; sizes 16 to 46, stouts
up to 53 i our
special cash prjee. . .
$25
Special Showing Monday of Muskrat Fur Coats
Made of selected skins. The greatest of values. On
special sale here Monday, for our low cash prices
of ..... . $95, $150 and $175
Specials in the Skirt Department Monday
Silk Taffeta and Poplin Skirts In colors and
black, made up in the season's popular styles; spe
cial values, at . . . v . .$3.95
Porch and House Dresses, Formerly $5, Monday, at $2.95 These Dresses come in ginghams, lawns and
voiles; made up in many dainty styles; all sizes; for quick sale, Monday, at .$2.95
Hundred of Wash Skirts That sold at $3 and $4;
for quick clearance sale Monday our special cash
price ;.. $1.95
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Better Values for Cash in
House Furnishings
Good Mail Boxes Cash price. 35
Long-handled Dutt Pan....i45
4-tie Brooms Cash Price. .. .60
5 ft. Cotton Clothe Lines. . .30t
lH-qt. Aluminum Rice Cookers
Cash Price........... ....$1.49
Large Japanned Bread Box, $1.75
Large Sis Splint Clothes Basket
Cash Price ...........$1.25
6-lb. Electric Iron Complete with
6-ft cord, cash price...... $3.75
Fine Wash Board Cash price 50
No. ft Low Stand Waffle Irons
Cash Price ............. $1.49 J
No. 8 High Stand Waffle Irene
Cash Price .............$1.59
6 Rolls Crepe Toilet Paper. 25t
Wire Canning Racks Quart size,
cash pricev....i -i..lO
Wire Canning Racks TO hold six
quart jars, cash price.,... .45
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nliii:iiiunliiiiii!iiii!intii!Hinluliiiini!in
Our Low Cash Prices Will Convince You It Pays
to yGo to Hayden's for Quality Goods j
I and the Lowest Market Prices . i
12-Ib. nek pur Ry Flour. .... .75c
10 bars Swift's Pridt or Diamond C
Laundry Soap....;,.... .38c
6 lbi. best Rolled Whit. Breakfaat
Oatmeal 38c
I lbs. Barley or Corn Flour. ...... 38
lbs. Whit or Yellow Cornmeal. ,35c
S lbs. Oatmeal Flqhr . ........ ..28e
Fancy Japaa Rice, per lb 12'e
1-tb. package Corn Starch... 9c
No, 1 band picked Navy Beans, lb. 14c
Scheipp's Shredded Cocoanut. per
1-lb. pkf. .35c
Washington Crisp Corn Flakes, per
pki. ....81-Se
s Fancy assorted Cookies, per lb.... 18c
s 16-ot. can Condensed Milk ......He
s t-oi. can Condensed Milk Sc
a .No. 1 cans Pork and Beans. .... .Vt
' VT Va 1 1 Tl .
Lux Washinr vompound, vkg. ...l!c
6 cans Sonbricht ..24c
22-os. jar pare, Fruit Preserves. . ,28c
22-os. jar pure Apple Butter 25c
Lara jars assarted Pickles, 8 vari
eties per bottle 23c
Red or White Vinegar, sallon...30c
lbs. Crocked Hominy..... 38c
EAT MORE DRIED FRUITS. AND
SAVE SUGAR AND WHEAT
Fancy S Crown Muscatel Raisins, per
pound ........ 15c
Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb...,. r. 15c
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb,...17VtC
Fancy Muir Peaches, lb. 17V4e
Choice Santa Clara Prunes, lb... 11c
Fancy Santa CJara Prunes, lb.. . . .15c
Fane Bartlett Pears, lb. ...... . 20c
Fancy Silver Prunes, lb. ..
Seeded Raisins, pkg
No. 1 English Walnuts, lb
No. 1 FUberts, lb
Fresn Roasted Peanuts. Ib..
No. 1 cans Pork and Beans 14c
Tsll cans Alaska Pink Salmon.... 19c
9 Tall cans Alaska Red Salmon. .. .25c
S cans Old Dutch Cleanser 23c
iiiiiiliJtil'W:ntfilii(iWli'ii!i!l"liiluiiluiiilnlHi
....25c
.81-3c
, ...30c
,.22:c
. . . .20c
OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND'
COFFEE MARKET.
The talk of Omaha Our Famous
Golden Santos Coffee, lb..., 20c
Maracaibo Blend Coffee, lb 25c
The well known Mocha and Java
Blend, excellent cup quality and of
an excellent flavor, per lb.......3Se
Three lbs. for $1.00
The best Tea Sittings, lb. 25c
OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT MARKET.
Fancy Bartlett Pears, box. $3.23
Fancy California Elberta Freestone
Peaches, box ) $1.65
Large baskets Muscat Grapes.... 55c
Canteloupes. each .........5c, 7 Vie
IS lbs. best No. 1 Potatoes 45c
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb... 10c
Fancy New Cabbage, lb 5c
S bunches Fresh Carrots 5c
Fancy Head Lettuce, head...... 7 Vie
12 lbs. good Cooking Apples..... 45c
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