The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 23, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

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    HE OMAHA EEE: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23. 1022.
Money Donated
Irish Republican
. Cause Held Up
Injunction IVoliiliitt Hank
From Rrliaing KunU
lo De Yalrra $2,
300,000 Involvcil.
Stm York. Aug 22A tempo
rry injuni'lim restraining lo'4l
banks, in which r ilrpositrd mnnirt
counted (or Htc Irish republican
mutr. from rrlraung thein lo
Ramon de Valrra or ny ol hit
units W3( signed ty Supreme
Court Justice iiurr on 4plirtiuti "I
attornryt representing- Mkhtrl (ol
I nt ami other oriitrtt of the 1 rih
Iree tut ltrre.
It sas announced that appro,!
maicly S.'.JiXUHMJ wat tin up by thr
order. Service of complaint on Dc
Valrra and the other drlrtnUntt wu
ordrrnj to be made thruugh the in
srrtion dt ailvrrlii.rinrrili in paperi
it; l-'nlaii'l and JrcUnd. Mod ol the
funds involved are Mid to be de
potilnl Willi the Guaranty Trust
company uiid the J Unison Is'-
fonal Ij.ink,
J lie nu'ii ccmU'iilioii urged against
the JJc Valera ni-ludy oi the frith
fundi, the application (or au.injuuc
lion read, wai llut Ireland it now
it nation; llut iJe Valrra ia agaimt
the present government and la I
fugitive and liui lie ia not entitled
to the nmiiry.
If De Valera or hia forcea were
.'raided the prrtent, fund in Amer
ican banks, the free state rctiretrn.
Utive contend, it will be devoted
to the carrying on of further revolu
tion against the present government
inn! prolong needles and unjustifi
able civil war in a country vvtiuii
l,a rprersed by the ballot t it pre
ftri'iuu for the Irish free state form
of Kovcrnnicnt,
It i furlhrr atated that the Irish
frtc ute ia prepared to make good
tin: bund ol that nation and lhat
the rpiu-keat way to end the present
re wilt is to deprive Dc Valrra and
bis aide) of funds from this coun
try. All eliecka on these fiiunV were dc
to'id in the local hanks in De
V'alcra's name up to the tigning of
the Irion peace treaty, it was aaid
jratcrduy. Money was tinder the
juriilftion of three trustees
Archbishop Michael I'ogarty, Irish
prelate; .Stephen O'Mara, mayor of
Limerick, and De Valera. Tliey in
turn wire r sponsible to the Dail
Kirianii,
Opponent of De Valera charged
that: in spite of their protect, not
Irs than $250,000 war' withdrawn
from the Irish fund in this city
during stlie early part of this year.
There wai begun sometime ago, a
aerie of inquiries concerning the
exact statu of the funds. Those
who opposed De Valera charged
they could obtain no information
from him and that legal proceeding:
were thu neeestiated.
The firm of attorney represent-
In or .li frith frea state Affiri.il lie
posited with the county clerk a bond
of $50,000 guaranteeing the good
faith of the applicants.
Doup Payroll Bandit
Caught in Cleveland
Walter Ellingwood, charged with
participation in the daylight pay
roll holdup at the L. G. Doup com
pany lix weeks ago, was taken into
custod yesterday in Cleveland, ac
cording to a message received by
Omaha police.
Ellingwood, police allege, planned
a series of holdups and robberies,
but officers got wind of his presence
in Omaha and he fled just in time
to escape capture when detectives
rattled the rooms lie and a com
panion, with two women, had been
occupying in a Douglas street room
ing house.
Omaha police sent out warnings to
other ' cities and the fugitive was
nabbed in Cleveland, which i said
to be his borne.
Ford Plant Puts in Oil
Burners, Due to Coal Scarcity
Detroit, Mich,, Aug. 22. Owing
to the shortage of coal, the Ford Mo
tor company' Highland Parle plant
ha been equipped with oil burners,
it was announced today. The change
was made without loss of time to any
of the 44000 employes.
The Ford company, it is under
stood, has placed order for 12,000.
000 gallons of fuel oil. Before in
stalling oil burners coke screenings
and other fuel were tried out, but
found unsatisfactory.
The oil burner have been placed
in all the boilers, of which there are
14. Whether they will be continued
in use after, the fuel shortage has
passed has not been determined.
Marriage of Barry Wicklow
By RUBY M. AYRES
CopyHiht, 1922.
1 Z
rnsGo
Blue-jay
to your druggist
The simplest way to end a
com it tyluJy, A touch
stops the rain instantly. Then
ih tor loosen and comet
cut. Mad in a tolorlm
rler liquid, (on drop dot
tit) and in thin r'
tert. lh action it the tame.
Pain Stopi Inttantly
'HIM'
(aaila4 rrMa )HtMl.r
"Mmtf aha raised her darkened
brows; the mad a little giinute,
"My de4r boy, don't you leabr that
th tint it past when 1 could Inch
llaiel anything? 1 warned her what
to expect if the tsme tier tonight
and ht would come. 1 told her
yru would be here, and the said the
didn t car a damn it you were.
"She never said that?"
"Mi did not quit in my poetic
language perhaps, but the meant the
same tlung,' the broke oft. Look
at them) Het you didn't know
llarel could dance like tlut, eh
Harry glanced at the two in the
renter ol the rooms, and away (gam:
It made nun leel tick to i lael
with Helder arm round tier, lie!
drr was unite a good chap in hit
way, and ilarry had always rather
liked him till tonight, but he knew
now that he would never rare (or
any of this ftohrmian crowd again.
He felt a if hitherto he bad only
seen them all from across the foot
light, and lhat tonight he had been
taken round behind the scene, and
shown the gaudinrtt and tawdriuen
tf it all, the grease-paint and the
makeup, and artificiality. fielder
was holding Hazel by the waist, both
hi hand on her (lender hips, and
a Harry looked, he swung her off
her feet, catching her under one irm
a if the had been a child.
Delia clapped her band and
lamped her high-hreied shoes on the
cat of the chair.
"Go it;" she said thrillv: "you'll
have them all beaten to fas with a
hit of practue." She looked round
to tee how Harry wat taking it, but
lie had gone, lie went out of the
room an- aero the untidy pattage
to the deserted supper room,
The lights were still baring, sev
eral chair were overturned, the
table was strewn with torn paper
cracker and empty bottle. The
whole room bad very mudi of the.
"morninx after" look about it.
Karry had teen it in a similar con
dition many timet before, and
thought nothing of jt, but tonight
everything wa different. lie kicked
a chair out of his way and went
Brro to the fireplace, leaned his el
hows on the . mantel hrlf, and
pressed his hands over hit eyes.
Across the narrow pass.ic came
the din fram the other room, thrill
voire and laughter, and the sound
of dancing feet. I
Presently the piano started again,:
and a man's loud unmusical voice'
broke into ong.
"Ginger Gin-gab! they call me
Captain Gin-gahl"
The refrain was taken up py a
roaring chorus. ',
Barry covered hi ears. However
had he thought jt in the very least
amusing, he asked himself bitterly,
and yet once he had. He had
bawled out choruses a loudly a
any of them; he had turned night
into day, and gone home in the
dawnfight afterwards, having thor
oughly enjoyed himnelf. 1
It made him writhe now to think
that Hazel must know it, too. He
had toppled from his pedestal long
since, and, the worst part ol it all
was that he had dragged her down
wi'h liiiu.
But for him she would never have
been here tonight. She would never
have known Helder, or Topsy St.
Hclicr, or any of the others ' who
were making uch a fuss of her, and
slowly, but surely, making her, one
of themselves. ,
The door he had half-closed be
hind him was suddenly pu ihed wide
and Topsyi entered. The purple
flowers which she wore in her red
hair were all disarranged and hung
untidy picturcsqueness on one side.
The reckless look in her ryes soft
ened as she saw Barry, Siie crossed
the room on tip-toe and stole, her
hand through his arm. ', ' '
"What'a up old chap?1;
Barry started and tried to laugh.
"Nothing. I've got a rotten head
ache. I say, what an artful row
they're making."
She laughed, though there was an
anxious expression in her eyes as
she looked at - him.
"Yes; tliey sound pretty lively."
he slipped a hand into Barry's coat
pocket and helped herself to a
cigarct from his rase.
"Got a match?" she held up her
face invitingly, with the ciRaret be
tween her lips, but Barry did not no
tice the obvious invitation. He
found a box, and, striking one, held
ft to her.
She frowned.
"You're slow tonight. What's the
matter, anyway?"
"I told you; I've got a rotten
head."
"Poor old boy!" she laid her hand
on his arm again, and thete was a
little silence.
From the next room the rowdy
chorus broke out afresh.
"Ginger. Gin-gahl They call me
Captain Gin-gab!"
Topsy laughed; she pirouetted
round the room in and out of the
chairs and tables, on the tips of her
toes, keeping time to the music; she
came back to where Harry Mood.
"I say, what price the Hazel
nut!" the said. "Delia told me she
was turh a prude! She dofsn't teem
very prudish tonight."
Parry turned sharply away,
"Do you thin she' pretty?"
Tnny pursued, "I stippme the is,
Hulhert rave about her; but shr'i
a bit to fair for my taste, t like a
woman with more sparkle, don't
you?"
H did not mitir, am she
clewed her head under hit arm
if vifg t. ie his fare
The rur and loliicViitg chorus
cam neater; ht d Kir H the em
opposite bum r,pu. jn, the rsdv
prottttion Itsiied. smtpm an.f kn
in tun with their tvet te the mutc
They cnvofil the hM 4 fame
e M lh .hi,i whet Harry and
O CD
(J
SUGAR 749
far C Oranultl ft
IPO lb. Hi- (J
)tt US tf ! M !
W Hut Stilt"
Topsy ttond; Bany roused himtrlf
wiiii an eitort.
firmer ami another man came
first; they rr boln rfY fluked
and eacited; they were carrying
i lain iii a tedan chair between them.
They went th length of the room
and round the table, followed by th
rest of the party, all tinging at the
top of their voicet; they finally came
to a tiandttill close to Barry,
Her the two men lowered their
arm lor Maid to get down, but jutt
as her feet touched the ground
Helder caught her round the want,
and bending toward her tnatchrd a
kirn.
"That' Just on account." be said.
faeitedly. "The rest "
II never finished bit sentence.
Barry had got him by the coat col
lar very much at a big retriever
would shake a kitten; he shook hun
till hit teeth rattled, then he let him
go to violently that he fell back
ward! against .th table, scattering
plate and glasses all around him.
JlaieJ tcreamed; half a-dozeti men
mad a rush at Barry, Topsy St.
Helier clutched hi arm.
"Ilarry I Barry I What ate you do
ing? Yon must be mad!"
He shook hrr off; hir, face was
crimson; the veins stood out like
cords on hi forehrad; he looked at
Iklder. with blaing eyes.
You damned little rat ... I II
teach you . . . I'll ..."
Ilarry , . ." It was Hazel who
topped him now Hazel who tried
to hold luni bark, clinging to hi
shoulders.
There wat a moment of tragic V
ence; Topsy broke it with a thrill
question.
What s the got to do with your
What' khe got to do with vou. I
ay?" She wa white with jealousy;
her eye blaed as she looked from
Hazel to Barrv Wicklow.
It was Delia who answered
Delia, who of iliein all was quite un
concerned and merely amused.
"She" hi wife," she taid calmly.
Didn't you know?"
CHAPTER XXXIV.
It made quite a melodramatic
tableau, Delia thought afterwards a
he looked bark on the cene.
The discordrd tuppcr-lable, the
broken glasses, Barry standing there
like some infuriated giant, with
clenched fists and blazing eyes,
Topsy in her bizarre dress, and Hazel
white, startling white, in spit ot
her rouge.
Delia was thoroughly enjoying it.
iminv Helder wat one of her pet
aversions, and though the disliked
Barry, the wai delighted that he had
et about the younger man. and in
pite of herself the felt a thrill of ad
miration lor him. Perhaps, after all,
he was not the' easy-going, frivolous
man the had imagined; there was
certainly something very primitive in
hi anger, very real in hi agitation.
lonsy took a step toward him,
she caught his arm in vixenish fing
ers, her brown eye blazed.
"Is it true 1 the your wife?'
Barry shook her off.
"Yes."
She promptly burst into tears,
violent hysterical tears that Barry had
experienced before; he turned to
Hazel.
"Come home out of this place," he
said roughly. He never drcamvl for
a moment that the would refuse; hit
own emotion was to deep that it
seemed impossible she could be feel
ing nothing towards him but anger;
it was like a blow in the face when
she drew back from him.
"My home is not with you; I will
not leave here in your company."
His hand fell to hi side; he looked
rather dazed, his eye wandered
routid the crowded room at the
flushed curious faces. Then he half
laughed; he shrugged his big shoul
ders and turned on his heel he went
out of the room and out of the flat,
and they heard the door slam be
hind him. '
The sound seemed to rouse Topsy;
she stopped screaming and clenched
her hands, sljaking them above her
head.
"Hcast, beast, I hate him,'' she said
violently. She pushed Delia awav.
"Oh, leave me alone; vou know all
the time, and you never told me;
and for you' She ltvkd at
i Haiti is if the could ha killed her,
''I nrier want to se you again; 1
knew you were aly; I knew there
Wit something deep behind that
! whu far of yourt."
1 Hazel wat tremblmc from head to
foot; the frit a if in th latt 10
nunuiet the had been roughly
awakened out of tlrep. It wat im
possible that the had ever been en
joying herself with thi crowd, that
the bad ever thought there wat anv
thing aitrartivt about Jopiv St
Helier, or, indeed, any of ihrm
Fveryone m the room wat antasio
malic to hrr; nobody cared lhat the
wat terrified to death.
She looked appealingly at Delia;
her lipt were quivering, her eves
were full of fnghienrd lean,
"You'd better com home." Delia
taid shortly. She asked one of the
men lo fetch a rah, the brought
Hazel coat and threw it down at
her feet, the wept out of the rixim
with hrr head in the air.
Though the had thoroughly en
joyed herself, she was going to
make Hazel pay for it. At oon at
they wrre safely out of the house
the told her what the thought of
her.
"I don't wonder nrry Wicklow
was wild, letting Helder rarr'y on
with you like that, I thought you
weie urh a prude, People with in
nocent ryet like you are always the
worst. Of rourse, Barry wat wild;
even if he doesn't care two tirawt
about yon, you're hit wife, and be'
got the lanuly name to thing about.
I thould think tonight about put
the tin lid on," the went on inele
gantly, "He washed Ins hand ol
you, you mark my word.
I hope he hat; I hale him.
"You were crying your eye out
for hint tint morning. Delia re
minded her ironically. "Perhap
you're going lo trantfer your alfec-
lions to Helder. I don I aoinire your
taste if you are; he' an outsider, if
ever thrre wat one, I shouldn't have
believed you'd got it in you, that I
shouldn't; only known the man an
hour, and letting him kist you."
"I didn't; how dare you say inch
things! I didn't know what he wa
going to do, I'm glad Barry hit him;
he deserved it."
Delia had tnuggled closer into her
wrapt.
"Well, vou've finished Topsy, once
and for all," she taid, in a ort of tat
itfaction, "She' dead weet on Bar
ry, and alway ha been."
"I don't need to be told that," (aid
Llazel, fiercely, "It wa quite obviou
when we canie in." She shivered, re
calling Barry as she had teen him
then. "Well, if he' disgusted with
me, as am I with him, o we're quit,"
she added, defiantly. "And, as for
Topsy St. Helier, I never want to ee
her again I" Her tone of scorn made
Delia furious.
She leaned forward, and in the light
of the taxicab, her face wa red, and
convulsed,
(Continued la Th Re Tomorrow)
Rain FalU at Grand Island.
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 22. A
fine rain of 1.55 inche fell here
last night, greatly aiding much corn
and reviving pasturage.
How to Keep Well .
r J W. A. (VANS
Qusllat rantarala hrtkae. wsltaliaa IMn ml Iiihh, suKbIIImI
la Dr. ty naawt al Taa In. ill aertaaatlr, sukiMt sa
araa iTmiuiims. Hmmp4 a44Mwt aavalaaa u aala4. Pr,
f trill aa asaaa slwtaMia star arawriaa tar ktaivia'ital imm,
Aaama lattar la tars al Iks Baa,
Caprnekii Ittt.
.ommon
Sense
Are You Too "Quick on th
Trigger?"
Are your feelings easily hurt, and
does it take ever so little to make
you ready to fight?
Instead of arguing a point that an
other declare to be true, do you
vehemently protest that anyone be
lieving as that person dors, must be
foolith? .
It is only the self-conscious per
son who is offended at trifles.
Broad-minded folk are too big to
be annoyed by little things.
The really big somebody never
thinks of fighting to settle a score,
as long as there is any other hon
orable way out.
The more learned and just a per
son, the more he believe that every
man has a right to his opinions, and
the more he believesthat he cannot
be always right and the other fellow
is not always wrong.
How many times have you been
angry with just cause?
Nine times out of 10 you know
your anger was foolish.
How about it, don't you exhibit
such foolishness every day of your
life?
(Copyright H2J.)
If AY FEVER TREATMENT.
II a nun it tubject to bay fever
be should have hit susceptibility to
pollen studied. Thit it simpler
lhan it seems, tiuce about 'Mi per
cent of the raset belong to typet.
I or instanrr, in the eastern and
southern tialrt l per rent of the
August cast tit due to the ragweed
group. In oilier sections and in
other seasons the cause it different,
but in each instance there it an enor
mously predominating group.
the best test i that by th Injec
tion into the skin oi any standard
solution obtainable from any of the
larger biological product house.
Or a solution can be rubbed Into
an abrasion of the tkin, timilar in
procedure to vaccination, or dropped
in the eye or applied to the mem
brane of the nose.
Thi thould be done teveral
months brlore the season of the at
tack. The next step it vaccination
again! the trouble. Thil it done by
hypodermic injectioni of incretsing
dotet of the pollen extract. This
should be begun about N) day be
lore the attack it expected.
The use of calcium chloride, or
the more palatable calcium lactate,
doet good ofieniitne. Four ounces
of calami chloride tryttalt are dn-
solved in a pint of water. One tea
tpoonful of thit solution, well di
luted, It taken three timet a day.
After the attack comet on a 5
per cent solution of argyrol may be
used in the eyei or nose, or biboraie
of soda, IS grains, boracic acid, 15
grains; salt, 3 grains, and distilled
water, 1 ounce, may he used in the
eyes or the nose.
Or solution of rpiuephrin 1-100. I
dram; normal salt solution, 2 ounces,
Cocaine are too danserou and
thould not be uted.
During the attack of hav fever
Dr. Schrppegrell, who hat had more
experience than any one else, in
ject a vaccine which can be had
from the manufacturing bouse. It
is a diferent liquid from the pollen
vaccine used prior lo the attack for
preventive purposes.
this curative vaccine it injected
about three time a week until the
attack lets up.
Just a important from the ttand-
point of the sufferer i that he con
trols the weeds in the vicinity of bis
habitation and learns to avoid what
ever cause his trouble or make it
worse.
While pollen i carried many mile,
most of it fall near where it i pro
duced, Certain field and road may
contribute unduly and should there
fore be avoided. A rain clears the air
and fbps the trouble for the time
being. Sprinkling, therefore, helps.
A high wind make the trouble
worse. Therefore on very windy day
it may pay such a subject to stay
indoor behind moist window
crcens, or even to wear a face mask
for a day.
Eat Lei and Work More.
Mrs. M. A. R. writes: "I. What is
autointoxication?
"2. Ts It dangerous?
"3. Can it be cured?
"4, Do people die from it?
"5. Ha the diet anything to do
with it?"
REPLY.
1. If there is auch a condition a
autointoxication, it means a condition
due to constipation, overeating, and
underworking.
2 No.
3. Yes.
4. No.
5. Yes.
To cure it. eat less and work more
and develop regular bowel habits.
Yellow. Teeth Are Stronger.
H. M. writes: "I am troubled with
very yellow teeth, and have had
them all my life. They teem to grow
worse all the time. I brush them
with tooth patte three times a day,
so it isn t because they are not clean.
Could you tell me something to
use that would bleach my teeth and
make them white?"
REPLY,
If you tlo not smoke and stain
your teeth in any way, you will gain
warn
very rapidly these hot days. ROBERTS MILK,
because of its better and later PASTEURIZA
TION, stays sweet until you have used the last
drop.
Don't put up with ordinary milks. Order
ROBERTS MILK and you'll enjoy a real econ
omy, as well as liking its flavor and richness.
(
Remember, vrhtn you throw away half hottlo of
milk beeauto it it tour, you pay twice a much for I
that milk at you pay for a bottl of ROBERTS MILK
' Try a bottle of
nothing by trying to bleach them
with peroxide or oilier bleach.
If your teeth are naturally yellow,
do not try to change them.
Yellowish teeih are far stronger
and more durable than whit ones.
Who tayt they do not "look bet
ter?" Color Blindneta Tricki.
A Smcrr Header wriiei; "1 It
color hlindiirtt hereditary?
What causes it? Neither of the
boy'a parent nor grandparents it
color blind. He cm distinguish blue
only. ,
"J. Would hit children tend to be
color blind?
"4. What it the average height of
a woman? A man?"
KFILY.
1. Yet,
2. A a rule, an inability of the
retina and nerve of the eye to reg
ister certain colon.
S, Color blindness, when typical,
it a tex bound Mendelian recessive.
It it apt to appear only in miles, but
to be transmuted along I lie female
lines,
Davenport say color blind nutet
will have no color blind tout and.
typically, no color blind offspring of
either se; yet their daughleit mar
ried to pirn oj normal ttoik will hast
cul.ir blind tons
However, the inhetitame taw
have niany exceptions. Mow care
fully were the rset l pacemt, grand
parents, urn Irs, aunts, and rotisint
examined fur rotor blindness? Many
pepl are color blind without tut
periing it,
4 V our ipiestiun cannot he ant
weied. Men and women normally
vary gieaily in bright, especially in
this cosmopolitan nation, j
Noiitnii.in Miner Allacknl.
1'ninniown, I'a . Aug 22, Two
buddings wrte dynamited and a
group of nonunion tinners wrre at
taiked in l aietle County last nigh', i
Al Smiihhrld, near beie, a hotel in
which 21 railroad workrrt weie (
quartered wat bombed " and at the
same town a miners' trunk house was
damaged by an explosion, None was
injured
Drmrr A.i.t1or (!niilrle
I lijtlit I't Drtri.il, Mich.
Drtiint, Aug 22 i My A I ) -Aviator
lloti l.,an of Denser ioni.
pletrd the fut all dayhght right
from I'ensrr M Detroit May, ar
ming brie eitly this altetnoon,
Pianos for Rent
Jlijrh-itrnil Upright
ftncl lira ml.. Kri-e tun
ing and imturanrr, Six
month rrnt ntlowrd if
you decide to purchase.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
ISI4 I6-I Dodf St.
Telephone Douglas 1623
Pur Cane Fina Granulated
100 lb. bag
ou r osr. rtii T Till I ft Tilt
vt inn s iai K rim r
Whol
esome
If you want a clear, frefih
complexion, a vigorous
body and all kind of
pep, drink
Our delicioun, old-fashioned,
wholesome butter
milk. It is fresh each day and
"easy to take." This
buttermilk is absolutely
our own, as it comes from
the chlirn in the- making
of our own butter, whi.ch
you get at WELCH'S.
It ia kapl cool and
watt. Cat a (lass
with your al maal.
3' ,
mmmi mm.
OMAHA'S LEADING CASH MARKETS
212 N. 16th St. 240S Cuming St. 4903 S. 24th St.
Special
Sirloin
Steak
18c
Special
Round
Steak
18c
Special
Porterhouse
Steak
18c
SMOKED MEATS
Fancy No. 1 Skinned
Ham 25c
Choice Picnic Ham 16c
Fancy Strip Bacon.. 18c
Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon 22c
Choice Freth Sparerib
at '. 10c
Choice Lean Pork Chop
at 22c
Evergood Liberty Nut
Butterine 20c
feex Nut Butterine. ,20c
Danish Pioneer Freth
Creamery Butter, 1-lb.
carton 38c
Choice Beef Pot Roaat
at 10c
Choice Rib Boiling Beef
at 6c
Choice Corned Beef
at 12V.C
Freth Hamburger Steak
at 15c
Freth Selected Egg,
per dozen 23c
Mail and xprc Orders Shipped From This List
Your Neighbor Will Tell You Quality, Service, Low Price
H
Mills
Boy Blu
ptr bottls,
9c
The Stores of Better, Bigger Qualities in Food
Stuffs On Wednesday and Thursday We Offer
si
, Bo-Petp
Ammonls,
ro-ox. bottl
29c
Carload of
Fancy Elbert
Freeston
Peaches,
per crate, ,
98c
Carload of
Fancy Bartlett
Pear,
per box,
$298
Carload of
Extra Fin
Early Ohio
Potatoes,
peck,
23c
1,000 Jumbo
Sweet Honey
Dew Melon
each,
38c
1,000 Market
Basket Largo
Fancy Tomatoe
per bakf
25c
FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCH
Sweet Gerkin Pickles, 45c Jars 33
Yellowstone Sweet Split Pickles, qt. jars 37
Kamo Thousand Island Dressing, lrg. size 23it
Premier Salad Dressing, 60c size 39
Howard' Salad Dressing, 50c size 37
Howard's Salad Dressing, $1.00 size 69 f
BUY-RITE SOFT DRINK DEPT.
Budweiser "Good Old Bud," per case of 24
bottle $2.75
Fontenelle Olngerale, per rase 2t bottles $2.15
Fontenelle Rootbeer, per rise 24 bottle $2.15
Pop, all flavor, per rate 24 bottle Qgf
SOAP CLEANERS SOAP POWDERS
P. & G. Naptha' Soap, 10 large bar..,.,.. 454
Omaha Family Soap, 10 lajge bar. ....42fc
White L1ly Soap Chips, S lbs 53.
Star Naptha Washing Powder, 35c l'-e..27t)
Toilet Kleen. two 20c cans for 25
Large box Fly or Roach Powder, special 23ei
DAIRIMAID BUTTER
More popular every day a
real hit, per pound. .. .37
M. J. B. COFFEE WHY!
Vacuum packet aa fresh to
you as the day roasted. Costs
more, but goet farther.
Ter lb 47
S lh f $1.35
SOME PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT
Button Mushroom, fiOc cans 39f
Iiellrloii with steak or roastt.
Marola Oil, pints 27c; quart 49
Tall ran Red Alaska Salmon, J for 95f
Klnf Oscar Sardine In olive oil, 2 25c can 35
N'lxhna Valley Creamery Butter, h 37
Buy Hit Krenh Roasted Coffee, lb 33
A fresh rarload of Tea lab! t'lmtr a hna
old brat flour. Kvery tack guaranteed or
money refunded. 4tlb t J: 24 1b. $l .(Vl
SALADA TEA
Grttn er Black
Packages for 43c
HUY Hilt PICIAL 1 H AT AMI WUHlM
1 A'rt ran Calumet. Paklnt rJer, per ran '.,,,
A S33 pack of Assorted jsugar Wafer tod 1 patkata of l"n U
Fina Ttblst Suit. V Ih 4 k
Vii'iJ flt. t'ura ("idr weaar, per Ml
I Mt taSUiti I'ura V,!i lu kllni mrr, p?r itllon ,,
One solid rilot MU n4 ltl'. per l , . . ,
K!!m I'ura Hk. smtll u. J f"r : Una U. 1 lur .,,
!'! Tl, tntttl H, I for 14 J ! u, 1 l'r
Quaker I'uffad Hive, par fi k, ....... , ,
krmnur linns, ! tm I, J t M! lre ,. .
WMILI
lUscul't for..,.
27 1
Ills
. V.it
Tht Annual Outing of the Buy Rite Store will b heM at Krug Park Thur
chy, August 2tth. Thr Fre Tickets, good for Park, BH Room ami Bathing
Beach, ran b had at all B17 Ritd Store.. Ask for chiUiren'i frea rUt tickets.
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