City Recovering from Bi*r Storm . r Street 1)C Pearl White Soap, 10 barn, IO<* Our Central Special Coffee still Belling at, per lb. ■ ■ . . IJOtf 3 lbs. for. . 88*^ Crystal White Soap, 10 bars, ■iHt FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES fancy Wine.ap Apple , box. $2.50 •Fancy Spitzenberg Apples, box. $2.0$ Cooking Apples, 1 lbs. for ... .2.*C Dr. Philip's Grapefruit, 10c size. 7 '; f‘ Dr. Philip’s Grapefruit, l'i'vc size.10£ Fancy Sunkist Oranges, 50c size, dozen. U5(t 05c size Sunkist Oranges, dozen. 50C 60c size Sunkist Oranges, dozen.15C Camel Dates, per pkg. . . DC Fresh and Sound Cranberries !b«. •• 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Head Lettuce, .1 for.,. Green Onions, per bunch.7 '•« C I xtra fancy Fre-h Tomatoes, per basket..24)<* Hulk Dates, per lb.. ...lliVil* Fresh F.nglish Walnuts, per lb.2-4)(• Fancy Comb Honey 20c Try our dolidou* Salad Dreed njf. IVr pint . ... lOl4 Per 'i pint....... jg^gggmt BAKERY DEPARTMENT Hot t russ Runs, dofen. . . ISO#' IV in It'ills, ppr pan 125^ ! remonters Find Pride Has Fall Movie Siar Harthelmess Nol Native Son ol I heir City, Craig Tlutehinson. Fremont. Neb. March 16.—(Special Telegram.)—That Richard Barthel mess, movie star, is Craig Hutchinson, sun of Thomas W. Hutchinson of I.i.i cqln and u native son of Nebraska, was denied today 1 -y John IV. Cut light, local attorney, who declares that he knows Hutchinson personally. Mr Outright. son of tiie late Attor ney Outright of Lincoln, declares that ho was a lsiyhood ehnm of Craig Hutchinson and the latter, until re c.cntly, was engaged in the movie in dustry under his own name. He and Barthelni'is, Cutright insists, are dif ferent persons. Koine time ago Thomas Hutchinson of Lincoln stated that Richard Itarthelmess iy his son. Recent de nials from New York state that Lari holiness is not a native of Fre mont and that ho was born in New York city. Fremont movie fans have been taking much pride in the belief that the noted film favorite is a local product. With this latest testimony Fremonters are at a loss for an ex planation and somewhat disappointed. ONE OF OURS By WILI.A GATHER. ((ontinned from Yenterdaj ) H1TNOPSI8. 4'laude U heeler, living on a Nebraska ranch with bln parent* and a younger brother. Kitlph. In attending Temple col lege. Hinall denominational whool at IJn coin, lie In discontented because he pre fer* to attend the Mate unit emit?. Two thing* have happened during tlie* fall term of hi* third year, however, to cheer Idm. One of those is bln enrollment in a npe • ini huropt-Hii litMory clas* under a pro tew*or In the state unlverilfj. The other i* hi* chance acquaintance with Julius drill'll, univemit.t cleten quarterbaik. and hi* mother, who make* the shy boy feel at home on hi* nuineroii* visit* to the triich residence. Wilhelmhia sdirocdcr Sc hat*, member of the 4 hlcago Opera . on a visit with her eotnln. Mm. Krllclt. taken an Interest In Claude. (HAPTEU XI. Oiif warm afternoon in May Claude sat in his upstairs room at the Cha pinr*. copying his thesis, which was to take the place of an examination in history. It was a criticism of the testimony of Jeanne d’Arc in her nine private examinations and the trial in ordinary. The professor had assigned him the subject with a fla.sh of hu mui. Although this! evidence had been pawed over by so many hands since the 15th century, by the phleg matic and the fiery, by rhnpsodlstB and cynics, h»* felt sure that Wheeler would not dismiss the case lightly. Indeed, Claude put a great deal of time and thought upon the mat ter, and for the time being It seemed quite the most, important thing in his life. He forked from an English translation of the Proves, but he kept the French text at his elbow, and gome of her replies haunted him in the language in which they were spoken. It seemed to him that they were like a speech of her saints, of whom Jeanne said, “the voice is beau tiful, sweet and low, and it speaks in the French tongue.” Claude flat tered himself that he had kept all personal feeling out of the paper; that I demand and use NOT ACCIDENTALLY GOOD BUT-MADE GOOD ALWAYS The perfected equipment of the a other brand. If you present day bakery makes it pos- a still bake your own sible for you to buy delicious bread a bread, use VICTOR —scientifically baked to contain M flour, proven the BEST the greatest amount of nourish- a by the most exhaustive ment. A recent investigation a test, revealed the fact that more a VICTOR flour was used by # Bread is the beet Nebraska bakers than any W “d cheapest food. M Mad* in th* Crat* Mill*—the moat m modern Baker’* Mill in America. Capacity 2000 barrala Daily. •lv*r«T»»r«in Phone AT lantic 3857 SATURDAY SPECIALS i__._ Fancy Head Rice, 4 lbs. .. 1*3r Fancy Chinook Salmon, 3 cans for.r»r»r .Santa Clara Prunes, A U>.». for . Extra Fancy Peaches, in heavy syrup. No. - cans, .> for “ I,».» One Can FVee Ripe Olives, special, 2 medium size cans for. ••- Wf Country Gentleman Com, per tan.lly Lima Beans, 2 lbs. for . Fancy Seedless Kaisins, 2 lbs. for...Itlj Ankola Coffee, 11 lbs. for .'lof Bulk Cocoa, per lb. MEATS FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Fresh Pressed Choice Steer Chicken. per Shoulder P.oast lb. forS3W* lb. . taw* Choice S to r r Rump Roast - per lb. !.%<* Choice Steer Kil> Boiling Beef .t.. . - 5c Choice Steer Sirloin Steak .“Ot' Kxtra lean Pork Shoulder. Kxtra Lean Pork Loin Boast ...laer lb. M'v«* Swift Premium Extra Lean Baton .20Mi<^ Saturday Candy Special Cough Drop*, '1 pkgs. 7*0 Cream Ka<»or Kygs, lb.. < Ihocolnte-Coverecl Cherries, per lb.(KlC CIGARS Just Inside the Door HoA*t«r < ho* of 2o Hull Durham, 7 phi* . 49s III CliarvttN, Inis* t’Wg. rsrton only .... $1.19 Wirrles* 1*lay ins Carda. 2 de<• Fxtra fancy larjfc size Apples, Jonathan*, Grime* Golden, Wine saps and Dcdicious— 1’er do*., Fancy Lemon*, per dor. 20«* -.- i BUTTER AND EGG SPECIAL Butler, fresh country, pet lb ■ ■ ■ .;{}!<* American Daisy Cheese, per lb. 3r.«* strictly r ropn Country , per do*. ..... Kxtra Fancy Creamery Hotter, per II'. lUc 1 it tvas a cold estimate of the girl s i motives and character as indicated by - the consistency and inconsistency of i her replies', and of the change | wrought in her by Imprisonment and ; by "fear of the tire." 1 When he had copied the last page of his manuscript and sat contein i plating the pile of written sheets, he I felt that after all his conscientious itudy he rtallv knew very little more about the Maid of Orleans lhan when he first heard of her from his mother, lone day when he was a little boy. Me had been shut up in the house with a cold, he remembered, and h< found a picture of her in armor, in an old book, and took it down to the j kitchen where his mother was mak I ing apple pies She glaneed at the ; picture, and while she v.ent on roil ! ing out the dough and fitting it to 'he pans, she told him the story. He had forgotten what she said,— ' it must have been very fragmentary,— I hut from that time on he knew the i essential ^acts about Joan of Arc, I and she was a living ligure in his ' mind. She seemed to him then as 1 Hear as now, and now as miraculous jti then. It was a curious thing, he reflected, that a character could perpetuate it self thus; by a picture, a word, a phrase. It could renew itself in every ' generaton and be born over and over again in the minds of children. At that time he had never seen a map i of France, and had a very poor opin ion of any pla- e farther away than ! Chicago; yet he was perfectly pre pared for the legend of Joan of An and often thought about her when | he was bringing in his cobs in the I evening, or when he was sent to the Windmill for water and stood shaking I in the cold While the chilled pump brought it slowly up. He pictured ! her then very much as he did now; about her figure there gathered a lumi nous cloud, like dust, with soldiers ■ in it . . . the banner with lilies . . . 1 a great church . . . cities with walls. On this balmy spring afternoon, Claude felt softened and reconciled 'o the world. Like Gibbon, he was sorry to have finished his labor.—and he could net see anything else as interesting ahead. He must soon be going home now. Tin re would be a few examinations to sit through at the Temple, a few more evenings, w ith the Krdirhs, trips to tile library to carry hack the hooks he ha-1 been using.—and then he would suddenly , find himself with nothing to do but take the train for Frankfort. He rose- with a sigh and began to! fasten his history papers la-tween , - overs. Glancing out of ih- window he decided that he would walk into town and carry his thesis, which was due today; the weather was too fire to sit bumping In a streo' car. The j truth was, he wished to prolong his Milk Malt Crain Ext m powder, makes Tin Food Drink /or All Afea ■^Avr>'d Sob8t'lP*',,s relations with hi* manuscript as far as possible. ' He struck off by the road,—it could ware-sly be called a street, since it ian across raw prairie land where the buffalo peas were in bloqsom Claude walked slower than was his custom, his straw hat pushed back on his head and the blase of the sun full in his face. His body felt light In the scented wind, and he listened drowsily to the larks, sing.ng on dried weeds and sunflower stalks. At this season their song Is almost painful to hear, it is so sweet. He some times thought of this walk long after ward: It was memorable to him, though lie could not say why. On reaching the university, he went directly to the department of European history, where he was to leave his thesis on a long table, with a pile of others He rather dreader! this, and was glad when. Just as he entered, the professor came out from Ills private office and ttrok the bound manuscript into his own hands, nod ding cordially. •Your thesis? Oh. ye? Jeanne d Are. The Proces. 1 had forgotten. Interesting material, isn't it?" He opened the cover and ran over the pages. "I suppose you acquitted her rn the evidence?" Claude blushed. "Yes, sir " "Well, now you might mad what Michelet has to say atxnit her. There's an old translation .in the library. Hid you enjoy working on it?" "1 did. very much." Claude wished to heaven he could think of some thing to say. "You’ve got a gf>od deal out of your course, altogether, haven’t you? I 11 be interested to see what you do next rear. Your work has been very sat isfaetory to me.” The professor went lack into bis study, and Claude was pleased to see that he carried the manuscript with him and did not leave it f n the table with the others. (To I*,- Continue,! tomorrow.) Kilgore \ otes Bonds for Hydro-Electric Extension Kilgore, Neb., March 16.—(Special.) —KiU"re voted favorably on the proposition of bonding for the pur pose of building an extension of the high tension line of the Cornell Hy dro-Electric company of Valentine, from Crnokston to Kilgore. Cody, which has been awaiting the result here, will Rt once submit its propo sition for extending from Kilgore to Cody and it is confidently expected that the Cornell current will be in Cody by July 1. Platte County Asks State to H« lp Pay for Bridge ^ ork Columbus. Neb., March 16.—(Spe cial )—A resolution making formal ap- i plication for state aid to reimburse the Platte county bridge fund for , half the cost of the work done on the Ia>up river bridge south of the city has been adopted by the county ] Iroanl of supervisors. The total cost, of building approximated 130.060. Application for the payment of $ 15. noo was made to the state depart ment of public works some time ago , but was pigeonholed. Marriage Licenses. Burrii ):. Colin. 2t. (Jmaiii. »nd Mary 1 Gabler 27. Omah* y < ter M Glt a«or 22 Omaha, and Zcl- j la f* Stephen*. 22, Omaha Thftn.li« J *Jrny. Omah*. ar 1 PtelU , Vf kb, Z On h ■ Job V, Khratz. 51. Omaha. and Po iif-i M !K*r oie- g|. OakUad, John r#t#r#«n. ver 21. • fmaha., and :hta M Jen**r. 2Z. CL-iaba ■■ 1 1 ■ ~ ------—r - t It’s Chocolate— Malt and Robert* Milk Delivered to your home or »old wher ever (rood drinks are served. wihty 'll bsbbbubobbsdbbbbbsbbssbbbb Cocoa-Malt the finest Drink in the World SERVE IT HOT A OR IN ICE, Made by ^|Q233kBu&&S2uSIuE33Nr THE OMAHA BEE DICTIONARY COUPON 3 cT„r 98c ••cures this NEW, authentic Dictionary bound »tv black seal grain, illustrated witb full pages in color.^ Present or mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents cents to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries Published Previous to This One Are Out of Date MAtl OltDFItS Wild RF rtLI FD—Add fer paetage: Up to 1*0 «ntlee, Tc; up t« MX) miles. 10c. lei gieatet distances, PaelluastSv late lei J pounds Rody to Rc Here Today for Rail . * “Four Horsemen’* lango ai Rail at Auditorium—Vi if* to Dance. , ' k /star an- Moines. The time of Valentino's arrival is being kept secret so that hr "ill not 1* «"ani|i d by admirers. Rirlhr and Death-. Births. Aderr. Ar.m I.-.onoric*. 5*71 Arbor i *treel girl. . . _ Hi, TV and Id-t Rhymer. hosplia.. bof. jr, hn i,nrt Justine Claaaen, hospital, g Hoy and L'-r i ThHv*met. hospital, ?.rl. lion i*nd l/ff h* Tr'bby, hospital. rlrl. j. Marvin »cu Ed.’.h Hoot, boapital. b°It’ober* and Grace Moore, hospital. girl. Welter >i,i y irse i arr, horp.tai. ttoj Gerlacu, and Ethel H' .rtelq . hc-l ■ ... girl Har-v and Etta .»c-lin» n h ,-r-. *.■-*. H rrj and Mabel Ahlbeek, ho.pit, R'brri and Helen MeCague, ho.p;' - ®irl. Ralph :ir>4 f’arr> Smbh v '*%P * H. **> Wiiila'-. and bpear, hospital, t r». 8Tiu • and My*' Merger. faosptt*?. bo; ^ jyltu* un*i Anna bauer. hospital, boy. Morris ami fcus.e Riraerflian, faofcp;’*-?, ** Willard and J^cna '’rkr, hospital. »<-t. .lan.es find Alma Whit**, hospra.. t/* ■ . Max and .Sarah We-leman. hospital, bo,. Rsymo 1 and Edith Row. hospital. b>x John and Kona Cook, hospital, boy. Clarence and Gustave Sykea. hospital, boy Walter and Corripe Yuer.ger, hof-p . frirl. Jav and Elien Lavertr. hospital, a • Ernest and Ethel Mappea, fcoepitai, girl. Carroll and Nelli© 5’.a offer, bos; -al, g!-h Jack and Anna Gltlin. hosplla!. « Harry and Kdr.a Entr.ktn, hospital, k rl. Everett *od Alleen Thcrfpaon, Twenty first anl Locust ©trusts, glr!. F'hari^v and Canc-rlne 3615 Q street. ji’.rl James and Catherine Morr.aon, nojp.ta., bey. * Aloysio* and Katherine Keuchei, IRi Nouth P .at tenth street, boy. Tteat h» Mr*. Helen Acree, 71 years, 2619 E Street. Elevi'r Reynolds, 30 years, 6303 Sou’h Thirty-nib street Jan.es Jlndra. infant, 5§26 South Twen tieth ¥ rc*’ Robert I s jJ Bank*-, infa-.t. Route ? Wanda ,Magko, infant, 461% South Thirty second street. Mrs. r lien McCarrm. 66 year#. 4*01 South Twenty-aecond street. Mrs T G. Blakesby. 33 ; e*r». Fortieth and Poppleton avenue Alice D. Mastnda. 1« years, bosnita!. Mrs, Nettle Fitch, fr> '-a re, hospital. John Ft. Smcarlngen, 64 }ear*. 721 South Th.rt:eth street. Mrs. Katherine M or trek 47 years. 4522 South Twenty-i*ath street I. •:« C*\ala. ir.fart, 21 v 7 Pierca stree* .‘•■y :y Judge, * 4 yearu 2.16 Fow’er £■■'«* a tie. Barbara Duncan, 37 year*. 7 f 5 North Thirtieth street i radshavr, 44 yuan : 4:: South Twentieth avenue -— ■ — - —, We supply flowers for all occasions. Quick service economical prices. A visit to our shop will show you the largest assortment of rut flowers in Omaha. Special* Every Saturday Rogers the Flori«t 319 South 16th Street _ I SI L-F BROCK “The Broom With a Guarantee Made of Sampson Fibre—it will outwear all ordinary brooms. Tho L-F Krooni is light, springy a; LASTS FOREVER Atul It A FRIEND of WATER well na.anced s weeps easily an. thoroughly. Iki L-F Rroou ■ manufactured b\ the I.ee Broon and Duster com panv, who have been manufac turing brooms at Lincoln, Neb for o\cr 50 years. (’arm'll l>\ all /jro»t’rs arul thslributcti through McCord Brady Co. OMAHA Do it NOW! 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