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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1908)
THE 0MA1IA DAILY ' REE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 23. lD03. f "WOT VOMDEHFUL SAVING ADVANTAGES ARE PRESENTED IN IIAHTMAN'S M StocSc IRodliiicIosj Sale Tlil Male fte-nii to Oinalm pnoplo value nurli tliry positively never experienced bofore. We detire , to closp ont ovvrj Article Tn our utore Hint represent u (IohIxti which we will not curry another iwason. All wJls anci r-nN and small lot at price nnparalleleu for owno. Positively and emphatically the deepen '"It I)r'r erer imrOo bjr thin or any other concern In Omnha. It's our Inst grand effort to effect complete w'I',,fc "''rance in order to make room for new spring goods. Wonderful saving mmaxlng reduc tion opportunities unparalleled. v. . GENEROUS CREDIT AS USUAL v Heaters Heaters, special they were' 0T Oak at . Hot Ulast Heaters, $.un, now cut. to Paso Tlurners. magnificently nlfkel trimmed, bargain 31 30 Coek Stoves and Ranges Uange, heavy 12.75 1 95 2.10 colors of KtrtiW. Iron BedSp l This Iron Bed In of heavy tuo Jry. 1 coats baked Cn enamel.. Popular colora. Enameled Iron Beds, steel O "IB ran a, vera ig Mi, now. Handsome Iron Btda, all fiow viu 2 09 Brass Trimmed Iron Badaverv han1 orne, wera 111.75. 'tw OPS now . . .. 0J Rockers Fancy Rockers, In oak ami ma- 1 CO hoa-any, were $2.85. sale price A.OJ andsoma Solid Oak Bookers, O PTK reaular price $4.15. now.... Extra Handsome mookara, solid k or polished mahotanr d or finish . 4.0i Chiffoniers Chiffoniers, golden oak," bevel mirror, 6 larfctt drawers. was $11.50 . . 14.00 Solid Oak (Jhixfoitier, 6 roomy drawers. (I 1 R hawbox... Ai Kamlly Cast casting Guaranteed Steel Range, complete, with warming closet. 20 75 Rugs firm 9x12 Brussels Rug? weave, durable Wilton Velvet Rugs, ex cellent wearing quality.. .11.75 osr ot 9x11 Axmlnster Rugs, high r Kf soft pile, guaranteed aV.cV Carpets Brussels Carpet, splendid qual- rTflf. ity, fine for wear OtJ 99c 45c Velvet Carpet, high pile, very rich and beautiful Superior Ingrain Carpets, durr ability guaranteed 11.50 Reduced for Clearance Kxtraordinary values shown In this table 6-ft. extension, easy running slides, solid oak. nicely polished. Large Tables, made of solid K 1 Q oak. Values 14 fn. now aJ.AaJ $17.00 Extension Tables, round or aquare tops. Pedestal Extension Tables, -JO round tops, $18.00 value ... --0 Davenports Davenport Sofa Beds, automatic opening, velour covering. Of; now T -U.4 0 Steal Sanitary Davenport, automatic patented frame, reduced g 35 Massive Davenport Sofa Bad, extra well made. . . 31.80 .'8.75 12.50 Sideboards Elegant Bldeboards nmoo o( solid oa.K, were 1 1 ..r0. Vcy Masslva Side. boards, solid ouk, were $24.(10, now 15.75 Magnificent Side boards, very elab orate, were $30.00, now OO 4 rr only ' . .. - X Hartman's Couch Clearance Telonr Conobss, solid oak frames, were $11.00, now reduced rj 25 $18.00 Jfantucket Leather Concbaa, heavy polish frame. "1 O evrr at Xarf.sO OantUna Xitathsr Conobss, guaranteed steel construction, OQ PJQ Dressers Elaoorata Dressers ir.UHHlve designs, mahogany and bird's-eye maple, $30.00. .. 19.75 'Bitti Handsome Dresser, oak, large beveled mirror, value -gr Kfk H8.76.at J-U.oyy Parlor Sultet 'iDiM-fkM. jraiiu Suit a, mahogany finiah, solil ' lcgu larly at 0 $:io, now V rivs-plao Parlor Salts, very nand some, highly pol ished, were $45.00, ow:.... 30.75 Bxtra Plna 3-plece Parlor Butts, regu lar price $57.75 price . . . . 38.50 t h L ' - 22 Great Stores Th. Throughout the U. S 1 WA IV .ag-.,! JX 1414-1416-1418 Douglas Street OMAIIA IS WELL PLEASED Streng-then$ Friendihipi in South Da kota by Naming Yankton. ELLI3 RIGHT MAN FOE PLACE brief an NEWS Have Boot Print It. Biasbart, photographer,' llth t' Parham. Coal $5 Coutant &. Squires. Tel. D 8S0. Diamonds Edholm. Jeweler. H&Harny If Int rested, sea Delmore Cheney, vole tiltnre. W a. always have Rock Springs coal. Cen tral Coal and Coke Company of Ghiaha, 15th and Harney streets. Klgh Sobool Team . Entertained Tho members and friends of tho high school foot- ball team were pntertalned Thursday evening by Vanstoie Fullaway at his home on Park, avenue. McBaa Appeal Dismissed Judge Sutton has dlHinlFseU the apieal iif John V. McRae .isaliiKt the insuing of a liquor license to Trier rctcssim. 2705 Ijeavenworth street, and tho llcensv will be granted. William Stack at Bast The funeral services of William Stark, who died at the Omaha Grne.ral hoapltal Wednesday, were held In tho parlors of the coroner's office Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment was at Kvergrecn cimittery. Puneral of Emma J. Xyla The funeral ij- Km ma J. Kyle, who llod Wednesday i vciilng. was Jield Krhlay afternoon at llio family rcKiclcnce, 3X1H North Twenty-second street. The services were conducted by llcv. R. T. Bell. Interment will take place at Forest lawn cemetery. Thief Shows Enterprise An enterpris ing, sneak thief is gathering up a nice wafdroba in the clly hall. Thursday he an nexed an overcoat belonging to George Wrtmore, the elcvalor conductor. The day iK-fore he appropriated a new hat belong ing to Enill WalHtrom, a Jsnitor. District Clerk Busy Man The' district clerk's office is In a torn-up stat. car penters being at work rearranging vjths counters nnd taJles. The court room for merly occupied by Judge Estelle has been provided with a new floor and this will lie ndded to the quarters of the district ck-ik, which, have TK-cn cramped Into two ooms for. years. Mora Pailnrss of Cupid Minnie Steward has asked for 'a divorce from Abraham 31ewitid,. tn whom she was married March I. KVi. tjhe alleges- nonaupport and cruelty and asks tho restoration of her maiden name, Minnie Buckner. Divorce decrees were granted Friday by Judge Kennedy as follows: Kmll Tost, from Anna Yost; Ben jamin. Lang, from Susan J.ang, and Ed ward S. Uoebe, from Kuby V. Beebe. Motion for Baw Trial A motion for 4 new trial In tho case of Rosevelt, against the Chicago & Northwestern, In the matter of a claim for $;.0fi0 damages for personal Injuries, was heard In the United States circuit court before Judge- W. fl. Munger Friday morning. In a recent trial of the case the Jury was Instructed to return a verdict In favor of the defendants, and the new motion Is to secure a rehearing of the case. Judgo Munger has taken the matter under advisement. Suaa for Xiosa of Morses Bud R. Latta of Burt county has brought suit in the. fnlted States circuit court against the Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Rail way company for $3,0.14.38 damages for the loss of two valuable horses tbat were burned to death, while In transit on the de fendant company's road. The animals, a highly pedigreed mare and colt, were shipped from Tekamuh to Waterloo, la., and while en route the car caught fire and tho animals perished, the accident happen ing May 9. 19U7. CASTELLAR SCHOOL CLOSED Three rmills with Smallpox Are Found la Building; and It Is Ilrina Fnmlgated. For the second time within a month Cas tellor school has been cloned because of pupils with smallpox. Three children of the family of O. F. Strom, 21)22 Castellar street, were discov ered Friday to'' be victims of the dlcaw. They wero Immediately sent home by Mrs. Mary B. Newton, principal of the school, who at once telephoned the facts In', t lie case to the office of Superintendent Da vidson. The school was ordered dismissed, closed and fumigated. It will be reopened Monday. Six hundred pupils are enrolled In that school. Every precaution has been taken by the school and health authorities to prevent school children from catching the malady, and It was thought when these cases were discovered efforts had succeeded. EARL MATHEWS TO .MADRON Goes from Chief Deputy United States Marshal to Field Job. SUCCEEDED BY J. B. NICKER SON ( banrs Made by Warner Leave Only One Field. Oepaty In the OiHce at th Federal Building;. I Earl Mathews, for the last four years chief deputy In the office of United Statea marshal In Omaha, is transferred to the position of field deputy at Chadron and is succeeded as chief office deputy by James B. Nickvrsun, formerly assistant office deputy and stenographer. Mr. Mathews was appointed to thd position of chief office deputy four years ago by his father, succetding Charles W. Peursall. T. I.. Mathews was then United States marshal and ha was succeeded by William P. Warner, the present marshal. During the last month thera lias been a general rearrangement of the force of dep uty marshals for the purpose, of reducing the mileage proposition In .the new federal Judicial subdivision. I'pNo a recent period the entire force of deputy -r.srshals oper ated directly , from the Omaha office as their headquarters. With tne creation of the South Platte division C. P. llensel of Hebron was mauo deputy marshal for that division with headquarters at Lincoln. John Sides was continued as field deputy at Dakota City to look after the Indian reservations, and only recently Logan Sam mons was transferred to Kearney as field deputy to look after the North Platte sub division, and now Earl Mathews goes to Chadron to look after that district as field deputy. The only deputies remaining In Omaha at the general office are Chief Office Deputy James B. Nickerson and Field Deputy Jo seph H. Proctor. This comprises the complete force of the United States marshal's office and no ad ditional appointments will ba made for the present In any event Deleaates River Coaareaa Eiplala that Mayor Dahlmaa Was Viet las of I sfortsstte Combination f Circumstances. Predicting that the Missouri River Navi gation congress would be a permanent or ganization and under tho leadership of Congressman Edgar Ellis of Kansas City successfully accomplish Its purpose of se curing an appropriation for such work as will make the rlvrr navigable, E. J. Mc Vann, chairman of the Omaha delegation, expressed himself as satisfied In every way with tha outcome of tho Sioux City meeting. "Congressman Ellis was the logical man from the first for permanent chairman," said Mr. MrVanti. "It mattered not whether his address was Kansas City, St. Louis or vAishlimton. lie was the strong est one among a score ot strong men at the convention. In addition to being a member of the rivers and harbors commit tee of the house of representatives he has given his time to studying the possibilities Of navigation on tha Missouri river. I feel personally, and I believe the Omaha dele gation is of the same mind, that much has been gained for the serious work of opening the v Missouri river by electing Congressman Ellis to the highest place In the congress. Omaha Gains In Friendship. "As for sending the next meeting to Yankton, I feel that Omaha has gained more many times than by Insisting on bringing the meeting of next year to Omaha. The South Dakotana wanted the meeting. Yankton sent 150 delegates. They were thoroughly awake to tho needs of boats on the river. They are serious In a desire to help get the appropriations from congress. "More than that the South Dakota men are friends of Omaha. They are our cus tomers and Omaha Is selling, tralnloads of goods In the fast developing state every year. We could not afford to take the convention from such an enthuslaatlcele gatlon of our customers and as soon as Yankton expressed a desire for the next meeting Omaha went In to give South Da kota the unanimous support of the largest delegation at tho Sioux City meeting. "Tho next congress will be a notable meeting. Congressman Ellis will make It so. Yankton entertained thousands when tho Rosebud reservation opened and enter tained them well. I feel aure that the South Dakota city will be able to handle the delegates to the next river congress and show them a good time." Laugh on Yawping- Kawvllfe. All the delegates from Omaha who re turned feel that thev have the lauah on naiinti. Mdii) j unrji int. uuiLiai jollier of the Omaha delegation, said: "Kansas City thought Omaha Intended to 'eat 'em alive,' and had a great sulk ever the election before It took place. "The Omaha delegation favored Con gressman Ellis and was surely opposed to the Sioux City candidate, who made such an ugly fight, but Kansas Cityans could not be convinced. They had to be shown. When we asked them Thursday morning to attach their cars to our special on the return trip they declined very curtly. They said they would return on the regular train and Implied that the Omaha delegation was composed of anything bur good fellows. They sulked around all day. "Then the tables turned. Omaha nomi nated and elected Congressman EHIs, while the Sioux City candidate pulled In as many of the town as he could to shout for him. But no amount of remorse could get the Kansas Cityans to 'return to. the Omaha train. They praised Omaha, but were ashamed of themselves for declining to put their coaches on the special train." Dahlman Episode Explained. As to the Mayor Dahlman eplsodi many of the delegates say the mayor was the victim of the excitement and the fight which was growing warm between Omaha rind Yanktpn on one side and Kansas City and Sioux City on the other. According to the Omahans, Mayor Dahl man was In order When ho walked down the aisle, carrying his overcoat and hat, and - addressed tha chair. The Sioux Cityans were so anxious to get a chance to vote and elect one of their own citlxens permanent chairman that they started the yell of "Sit down!" Governor Burke thought Mr. Dahlman was from South Da kotaT as lo stood close to tho South Da kota delegation. When the mayor cor rected him the South, Dakotans yelled "Sit down!" and in the heat of the strug gle Sheriff E. Q. Dllley went to the as sistance of the speaker and escorted the mayor' to the back of tho house. The mayor was joined by Charles A. Dickson of Sioux City, who informed Sheriff Dllley whom he had removed. Mr. Dickson is said to have apologized to the mayor of Omaha for the rough treatment he re ceived, from the delegates who yelled lilm from the flopr of the house when Mr. Dickson believed he had a right to be heard on the resolutions which Congress man Ellis had Just presented. "Neither Mayor Dahlmun's voice nor legs were unsteady," say many of the Omaha delegation. DECISIVE REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S' Suits and Overcoats (7h You'll pay $1650 and $18 for them i'fVt (- v- everywhere ftitM ! Vi 1 Vr lb REDUCED TO f3K my These are small lots from our best regular lines N and have been our best sellers. They are exceedingly attractive items in our great January Clearance Sale. !lL In this instance as in many others. WE SHUT 'tOUR EYES TO THE COST! MEN'S TROUSERS REDUCED Have been selling up to $3.00 REDUCED TO. , . S MEN'S HIGH GRADE SHOES REDUCED "h Qf off on standard makes, such as y O J. A. Banister's, Williams-Knea-land Co.'s, Richards and Brenen's. etc. $5.50 $!13 $4.00 $r00 $3.50 $Q62 SHOES, s. SHOES V SHOES.---. 31 Sniay Mner A. CONSTANT ANNOYANCE Half the ntrvounness, half the lrritabll ; Ity that Is so common In everyday life, la really sickness, and In most cases a , condition thut'atcompanles kldnejr trouble. It Is the work of the kidneys o keep the blooi! rJ Zrom uric acid and other ptlsonx, but when the klineys are sick, and not doing their duly, 1 lie uric acid ' prison permeates the body and attacks body, brain and nerves. The . Irritation causes nervousness, Irritability, headache, dixy spells makes you languid, unfit for vjik, and Inclined to worry over trifles. Besides, there is nothing more annoying than a bad back, and backache Is the most common sign of kidney trouble. You feel lame and tired in th morning, suffer day and night with a dull aching In the back, and It hurts to atoop or bend or lift. Keep your temper cool and get the kid. f nc ye well. No person ran feel cheerful I and hea.'thy If tha kidneys are the least btt affected. A few oosej of Doan'a Kid ney Pi lis. taken In th beginning, will set the kldntiys right. Continued treatment cures cases of long ' Handing. ii I I i t ' ' "I L-J' 'I' I I I T Doan's Kidney Pllle are for th kidnevs only, and contain no poisonous nor habit forming drugs. They relieve congestion and lnfammatlon of the kidneys or blad der, heal and. cure the kidney tlsmes, drive off dangerous uric poisons, dissolve and remove gravel, and rid ih I all watery waste. Thousands of CUreM nrnv t, -....I. . Doan's Kidney Pill. Her U a case at home. AJT OMASA CASE. Wm. H. Sage. 4;il Burdette St., Omaha, Neb., says: "H la a pleasure for me to confirm the statement I made some years ago In favor of Doan's Kidney Pllia, as the cure they performed In my case at that tlmej has remained permanent. My biuk had bothered me off and on for yeans, the pains being especially noticeable when I contracted a cold or over-exerted my Belf. As my work requires much stooping. I was often In misery and was ai a lugs to know how to rid myself of tha trouble until Doan'a Kidney Pills were recom mended to me. I used them, and au be fore stated, they effected a complete cure. On aeveral occasions since, I lutve taken thm and they have never failed to beu flt me." f:T?Tiy l'.:iir.a';T;;';r.:.r.;; vsa KTOWEY PILLS. Bald by aU aealerv Frtca 60 centa. FOSTER-WILBUR? CO- Batata. N. T- Proyrletort. txxsz NO FAKE ABOUT THIS HOLDUP Two Men Btaud Up Groeerrmaa and Ills Cnstomeru and nob Cash Register. Following the thrilling tales of "fake" hold-ups, a real affair occurred about V o'clock Thursday evening, when two masked men entered the grocery atore of Oscar Peterson at Thirtieth and Hamilton streets and held up the proprietor and four customers who were in the store, robbed the cash register of CS in cash.-and then made their exit backwards out of the store and escaped south on Twenty ninth street. Neither Peterson nor any of the custom ers noticed the men come In, and the first Intlmatioq they had of anything wrong war the command, "Throw up your hands." Turning in the direction of the command, those in the store beheld two men of rather short stature, with red handkerchiefs over their faces, and In the hands of one was a revolver, while the other carried an ugly looking dirk. While the man with the re volver guardt d the door, .the other Opened the cash register, cxtraetsd the money, then cut the telephone wires, after which the two disappeared. f. KV- XT' 1 war.---wrvvjB:2'' , . ... .... - & OMASA'S rUKS FOOD CEKTEK ; Restaurant on 2d Floor vj i., Open 7. A. MH Close Saturday r. M.$ t'" iy & . i . Meat Department V - Kconomloal housekeepers will save5 $ money by buying here. g ' urnXDirs intciiu. V Two tons Hoast Beef (shoulder cut),! : j per lb BVkon & 300 pair Lambs Legs (choice quality),: . S per lb lmejS v Breakfast Bacon (narrow, lean strips!." ! l-r ' . "o rrom 9 to 10 P. at. We will sellft choice Lamb's Breasts and Shoulder' ft at, per lb aca Grocery Bargains fancy Malno Corn, per tin 10c Per doxen Sl.tO Imported Sardines, per can 11c Per dozen $1J10 Red Ripe Tomatoes, mammoth cans at 15c Per doxen 11.60 1-11). Flat Salmon, per tin. ..-... .15o Per dozen , Sl.eo California Prunes, per lb To Flour, per sack, 43 lbs fl.SS Fruits and Vegetables A full line of everything that the marser arioras. including Fresh Pineapples, Ktrawberriea, January Apples, Cauliflower, Fresh Nplnaoh, Brussels Sprouts. Artichokes. Malaga Orapea, Hot house Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Head lettuce. Egg Pant, Bellevue Celery. Bakery Bargains Butter Sponge Cakes, each to Old Fashioned (Singer Bread, loaf..o Cocoanut Kponge Cake, each . . . 13 He Our Pound Cake, full of fruit and nuts, per lb..". 15c Princess Fruit Cake, best In the world, per lb SSc Our ramous 5-lncli 3-layvr White Cakes, each ...ISHe Tea and Coffee Whatever price you nay here for tliese articles, you get your money s worth In pure, fresh goods of the best uality. Letit you forget, are saying It yet "Ankula Coffee." A 35c Cof fee without an equal. Saturday Only Our popular SOo Gun powder Tea Tor, per lu 46c f irm I'irgings. ;sew crop. I7e Ich "THE GROCER" Purity, Quality and Cleanliness Are the three imiortant essentials for the housewife to keep in mind when ordering groceries and ipeats. But prompt delivery and right prices are next in'ordor. All these features are included in our method of doing busi ness. We take special care of our telephone orders. No. 1 Hams, lb 10c No. 1 Bacou, Jb.f 15c No. 1 Turkevs, ib 20c Xo. 1 Legs Lamb, lb. .15c No. 1 Legs Mutton, Ib.lOc 24 pounds Granulated Sugar : .'. . .$1.00 With Each $3.00 Order of Groceries or Meats. . 24th and Farnam. Telephone Douglas 1511. WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS. af3 BEEF AND PORK TALK LARGE BUSINESS, HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICES We are compelled to buy our meats in large quantities lu order to supply our trade. Therefore we are In a position to get the lowest possible prices. Our long experience in the meat business enables ua to Judge quality. We buy nothing but the best and we buy it right. srKCIALH TOR SATURDAY Pig Pork Loins :. 8 Pork Chops, 3 lbs 25 PorkJ Roast 7 Spare Kibs, 4 lbs 2J Leaf Lard, 11 pounds for $1.00 CENTRAL MARKET FRESH AND SALT MEATS Oysters, Game, Flsti, Vegetables, Etc. 16th and Capitol Avenue Telephone Douglas 1798 5 9 5 Oourtney & G 17th and Dong-las Btrseta. A Telsphona Sotujlaa M7. 9 Private Izcbacts Conascta AU Dspts.-.; "The Making ot a Millennium." Head it. CALCIUM CHLORIDE WON'T DO Mixture Sprinkled o t. Iaal Streets Will ot Ua Here. Kara Tom Klyan. "Thai's a nice plan, hut we can t Lite it here," said Cily Ktreet Commissioner Flynn alien shown a clipping from a St. Haul paper which tells how they deal with the dust nuisance during" ihe winter time when sprinkling cannot ba done on account of the water freezing. In 8t. Paul they mix calcium chloride with the water. Thia pre vents It from freeilng on the streets. "lo the firtt place, ' said Mr. Klynn. "wa don't own our own. sprinkling carts, as they da In many cities. The business men of Omaha pay tha sprinklers direct by the mon'.h for the sprinkling; of downtown streets during the hummer. This sprinkling stops In the Mill and the wagons are put away for the winter. If the city owned its own wagons and horses like they do In Denver it would hv a simpler thing. Besides, it Is Impossible to draw water friu a main In freezing weather without having a man come afterward with a hand pump to take out the water remaining In that part of the inalfi above the ground and sjnject to freesing." WESTERN TRAVELERS GATHER Association Holds Its Flftrrulh An. al Mrrllna In Ihe Rams; Block In Omaha. The fifieomh annual meeting of the Western Travelers', association will con vene in the Ka.mge building. Fifteenth and Harney streets, Saturday, at 10 a. in. Of ficers are to be elated and other general business transacted. A brifk contest, Is on for the presidency of the association. George fS. Powell, the present Incumbent, la likely to be opposed by Wilard 11. Uutts. The contest Is, however, a friendly one, as the position Is merely an honorary one, with no stipendary attachments. Tha "present members of the executle pecial for Saturday !AMELS Our finest quality of assorted cara iiiela, in vanilla, vanilla nut, chocolate, maple, cocoanut and chocolate nut SATI KDAY 25c POUND itOX J In our pastry department we offer J Bouieining new in a Caramel Roll This is a delicious sponge cake, rolled in the finest caramel icing, and covered with caramel frost ing and chopped nuts. SPECIALLY PK1CKD FOll SATURDAY. 10c. ffifll Stiff. fc TntSTORIfOSDcUCACIft. 1S18-90 rAJLMAM ST. rHOHK MO. 711 0& board aie Messrs. I'. J. Lyon, E. V.. Klliott and YV. M. i-add, all of whom are candi dates for re-election. James F. Prentiss aspires to succeed. one of these. Secretary Arthur L. Sheets wtll probably be n-clecled aa there Is no manifest opposition to re tain him In the office he has so acceptull filled in the past. The polls will be open' from 12 to S p. m. t'lsrence J. Ueels. secretary of the Iowa Traveling -Men's association, with a dele gation of traveling men from les Moines, Is expected to arrive tn Omaha thia evening SOMMER BROS.. Exponents of dood Living1, Saturday's Specials Jsllo Four fackaees for. Tina Country Batter. s Oi, In -lb. rolls per pound. .. Strictly Fresh Eggs 1'er done n 85o Cans Trench-Fsss I'er can Per docii v cans 30o Can Asparagus Per can 40o Can Asyarag-ua Tips per lull 80c Can Eastern Pears 1,'er can 10c Can Standard Corn Per call 300 Bottle OilVss ' Pr bottle 35 Jars Jamas' Xelllar Son'a Bunds Jams. . . . rrssh Tomatoes per pound fancy Cucumbers 13c rrssh Basts Per bunch Fresh Turnips Per bunch Chlcksns per pound Qsssa Per pound Turkeys 1'er pound Fork Loins Per pound 25c 22c ... 20c $2.00 23c ...33c lie 5c ".20c ...22c 15c ...5c ..5c ..He 121c 20c ..8c S0MMEE BEOS., Tfiit).KIiiVlh aad Faraaut Sta. to be present at the tueftimr. Mr. Dcets will be the guest of Arthur 1,. Sheets, s-r. retary of the Westirn Travelers' aui tion, while lu Wmaha.