The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle
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By RICHARD H. TIXGIJEY.
9
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Horizontal.
t.—The Holy Land.
S—City In Nebraska.
11—Late president of the German re
public.
' 12—To omit in pronouncing or writ
ing a word.
' It—Finished.
15—III treatment.
I 16—Musical note.
17—Girls name.
! 18—Raw.
fr • 19—To wash out gold by hand.
20—Apart (prefix).
71—Laminated rock.
22— A meadow mouse.
23— A queen who paid a visit to King
Solomon.
24— Spanish money unit.
25— Not seeming to grow old.
28—Cat like.
30— Gentlewoman.
31— Covered with long wool-like hairs.
^ 32—Step of a lame person.
•" 33—A tree that grew In Lebanon.
34—Festival.
™ 35—Nick Lnngworth's newly acquired
*a» weapon. ,
36— Two hundred.
37— Opposite from "outs".
■». 38—Founded upon.
“ 39—Grassy meadow.
40— Georgia (abbr).
41— South American herbivorous
mammal.
»- 47—Inclination,
JJJ 43—City in Germany.
44—The air in music.
«•« 45—To lessen gradually.
JS;' 46—Ruler.
*» Vertical. -
ue
JJJ 1—A base for a atatue.
2— Higher up.
3— River in Siberia.
cm* 4—Refore.
5—Saint (abbr).
»» 6—Gaseous body In the air.
ST 7—To baffle.
J, S—A poem.
*. 0—Personal pronoun.
J2. 10—To fall into line.
13—.Suffix denoting quality or condi
tion.
15—People who live in Arabia,
e* IS—Town in Franklin county, N. Y.
IS—An indoor game,
ijj*, 39—To affirm.
»■* 21—Ruminant quadruped.
IHi 22—Pertaining to a velum.
££ 23—Sticky mud.
■K 24—Pertaining to Judicia punish
«•, rnent. “
26— J*ead.
27— Reviews manuscripts for publi
f.‘ cation.
r 28—Revalue dull or indistinct.
.»< 29- Instructor.
for twine.
S3—A room or building for public di
*4t *
r,»—Yawned.
♦ Hg—Literary or musical medley.
2t 38—Evil.
«m» 33—Loaned.
»•' Solution of yesterday's puzzle.
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i| Wednesday
•11—Sticky stuff.
•12—Sheep language
43— Exist.
44— Cnaeus (abbr).
The solution appear tomorrow.
\\ heat Growth Retarded.
Beatrice, April 7.—W. R. Sparks,
who resides in the Blue valley, near
IToag. Neb., says that during the last
few days of warm Weather some of
the wheat which appeared to be dead
is showing green and in his opinion
it will make a fair crop, if weather
conditions remain favorable.
XT'S so hard to believe
that a tablespoonful of
Climalene in a bath
i tub can work such changes,
I thst you never will believe it
till you try it. You know the
difference the minute you get
inthewater. Youhavesnother
pleasant shock when you find
that there's no “high-water”
mark left on the tub. You
delight afterwards In the
smooth, soft, clean feeling
that Climalene andsoft water
leave with you.
c+-»
■y Of course, if
Climalene is so
good in the tub,
,it is equally so
‘in the wash
bowl. For the
usual toilet or
shaving, just a
pinch. When
Dad comes from the garage
or cellar after working on the
car or painting, just tell him
to sprinkle Climalene on his
hands to get off the grease,
paint and grime.
Your bathroom package of
Climalene comes in handy too
when it cornea to cleaning day
for the tile on walls and floor,
for the painted woodwork, or
linoleum. Remember always
that Climalene, in apite of
its wonderful ,. •
aptneaafor 1 J
hard jobs ia j| I'y'-V j
a perfectly
harmless sof-\
tenerand
cleanser, with •
soft-water j
kindness to
tender skins.
(ZvwajL QaaXjiaj
f 4J P \
f Specials
? Men's Work Socks
A ml bargain for Wal
naaday. At the price jou
| can't afford to he darn
ing the old ©ne«. While
£ $1.00
imf “Dollar Day" llargaln
oar _
Women’s
£ Cotton Hose
*?■ A tery fine number In
! All ai/.ce. In either black
a*. ar brhwn. One day only
* znp,"r' $1.00
“Dollar Day '* lt «rguin
1
Woman'*
Sweaters
A »er» romplrfr ahewlnf
of t lionet popular ulipevrv
ntyleo In all (hr 1 Ail
new roloro at. .
"Hollar Bhy ** nargala
Boy*'
Blouses
Mo«lr of fine prrrolr* and
rhamtiraj*. 4 not (hr
thru* for wheol wear. All
rotor*. Peatnrrd AA
at * for. #1™
36-In. Figured Cretonne
A v*rv hand *o »ue »h««lng Hint U hIio timely. With firing Henning aronnd
JJJ. the rorner yon will need cretonne for curtain*, draper!#*. »llp mo aa
*» eorer*. ft#. Very wpecial, • yard* for.vltvV
***. “Bollnr Hay” Bargain
**•
«#•» |
me*
NO*
Ofcs •
Ct
•»
THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS FOR
MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND THE HOME
•nt *»* ___
• •* 4MmaHBBHBBHBBBBPMMawagMBBaa*nHHaaanMaBMnaBgw
I
The women of Omaha know there’s a
difference in bread. According to
many of our best grocers there are
more calls for “Betsy Ross” than any
other.
Get “Betsy Ross” and you have the
best that money can buy—selected
flour, rich milk and pure shortening
baked into the most delicious loaf you
ever tasted.
For the family at every meal—the ap
petizing freshness of “Betsy Ross”
gives new delight to eating bread.
For guests—dainty sandwiches made ;
with “Betsy Ross” are the most ac- I
ceptable refreshments you can serve.
It’s no wonder that so many women
prefer “Betsy Ross” that serving this
wonderful bread on all occasions may
well be called the fashion of Omaha.
It’s easy to remember “Betsy Ross
Bread.” Get it from your dealer. He
has it fresh every day waiting for
your call.
THE JAY BURNS BAKING COMPANY
BjBBI^IBBflBBHBHBHBflBl^HHBHBBHBBiHHBB^^^HHIHHBBilHH^BBflHHHBHHBBBBI^HBl^^HH^HHBBHflBHHHBBHHHBBHBHBBHHHBi^HBHHBB
