10
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, ' 1910.
NEW YEAR'S GIFTS STOLEN
Several Valuable Pareela Taken from
Storage Company's Wagonf.
mmmmm i
POLICE LOOKING FOR THE THIEF
erernl Esprens Companies May B
Interested and All Cosafcla la .
Effort to Kea taa Thla
Secret.
"Merry Christmas to me," . chuckled
thief s he rifled ft wagon load of belated
holiday gifts' at the barn of the Omaha
Van and Htorage company on North Nine
teenth street.- He disappeared with the loot
from more than two dosen package and
now the detective force Is turning the
town Inside out to recover the stolen gifts.
On the morning of December 30, when
the wagon house was opened, a dismaying
sight of ' thattered cheer wsi exposed to
view. Iat the night before a load of
gift packages from the express companies
had been -received for New Year delivery.
These parcel were broken, torn and scat
tered about." The floor of the barn waa
littered with notes and gaily bedecked
Christmas cards. ' The careful thief left no
card cf his own. however.
No estimate of the extent of the robbery
Is possible. In that many package have
dlsirppearod altogether, while only part re
mains of others. From the standpoint nf
the detective. It appears remarkable that
not a line can be found among the rlf ed
packages to show where or from whom
they cam. ., .
The loss of packages possibly will In
clude shipments through several express
companies, as. the Omaha Van and Storage
company .makes deliveries for all of the
companies, doing business In Omaha. At
the express .company, offices It hi asserted
that no claims have been presented yet
for missing packsges which could have
been lost In this robbery.
Try to Keep It Secret. .
Efforts hate been made to keep the rob
bery as much a secret as possible for In
the light Of Its seriousness there la a de
termined Intent to visit punishment on the
thief. Pome of the' stolen goods are pro
tected by a standing reward from express
companies, but none of theae companies
will now admit that they are much con
cerned about the matter.
"It will not be up to us to make good the
loss when the claims are proven," said an
officer of the " Adams Express company;
"The Omaha Van company receipts to us
for' the goods' and parcels received and the
relation Is the same as between express
companies."''"'
"We don't know' Just how much It will
amount to," said John Reklns, proprietor
of the Omaha Van and Storage company.
"The stuff 'recovered, which was thrown
about In the barn, was, of course, of little
value. ' ' " " '
"It seorris probable that the thief was
locked In the' barn at night when the wagon
was driven In and put away. If the rob
bery ' had occurred before ' Christmas it
might have' been worse."
"I don't know of 'any loss that has been
sustained to our shipments," declared A. J.
Sampson, general agent for the Wells
Kargo Express company.
The extent of the robbery Indicates the
' work of a cautious thlaf and an Investiga
tion of the case is being followed up with
more than ordinary diligence.
From Canada to
Omaha to Marry
Member of Dominion Parliament and
Fiancee .' Come from Moose
I -- Jaw to Wed.
It wua a long trip from the little town
of Moose Jaw, way up In Saskatchewan,
to Omaha for William"' E. Know lea, mem
ber of the Canadian Parliament, ar.l his
fiancee. Miss Jean .M. Laurie, but, woman
like, she just had to be with home folks
for. that one great event, her wedding.
Tuesday afternoon they were married In
quiet simplicity at the home of Corliss F.
Hopper, 2923 'South Twenty-fourth street,
a cousin of the bride.'
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ralph H. Houseman, pastor of the Cas
tellar Presbyterian ' church. Only 1 the
Omaha relatives 'of Misa Laurie were pres
sent. Mrs.' I. Henderson and Mrs. C. D.
Wilson of South ' Omaha are cousins of
Mrs. knowles.
Following the wedding Mr. - and Mrs.
Knowles departed tor the south on a trip
which will take them home by way of
lew York.
Mr. Knowles has been a member of the
Canadian Parliament for eight years. He
Is now-serving' his second term of five
years as representative of the Moose Jaw
llstrlrt and has attained considerable
prominence In that body as a speaker. His
territory -comprises a vast agricultural dis
trict now under development.
Mr,. Know.es met huT bride in Moose
Jaw several,, years ago.
WEEK OLD CALVES SOLD
: AS. VEAL. SAYS CONNELL
Meat '. laspf ctloa . lrsied by Health
CoauMlsaloa, Wk Declares Pre
- i. at Comdltlons Are Ilnd.
. j ' 1
"When, I aay to the publlo that I know
of - week-old calves having been brought
to Omaha by. milkmen and (old as veal, it
will o-scur to the. public that we should
have meat. Inspection In Omaha," said
Health Commissioner. Connell.
"At present any .man can bring any kind
of meat into this city for sale, and, unless
my inspector . happens to catch it in. the
refrigerator . or on the block before it la
sold,' it goes .into the homes of our cltl
sens. ' For sranyi months this department
has been endeavoring to get proper inspec
tion of imat, not on the block, but before
It can-be brought in for . publlo consump
tion. ' I don't care what method of Inspec
tion Is adopted, but there ahould certainly
be some, befcre entry, at the killing place
or otherwise. ' I hope the council will assist
me In this matter, and believe that it will
when I furrlsh certain Information In my
possession to' the -members."
M mvm 1 M
U
Wednesday's Specials From Our
GRAND CLEARING SALE
5,000 WOMEN'S AND MEN'S
SLIGHTLY SOILED and
TTTTnnTTk
n MU35C1J
HAN DilfiKtn Er a
At About ys Regular Prices
Women's all pure linen, hand embroid
ered, plain linen hemstitched borders." Also
Swiss embroidered and lace trimmed,
broken lots of embroidered initial, etc. Also'
men's white all linen and fine mercerized cambric hem-
stitcned borders, printed borders and
pillow top handkerchiefs many are
worth up to 25c at, each
! w: a . it a - H" am tr n trrn w w wh
II
2ic-5c
Embroideries, 5c and 15c Yd.
18-inch fine embroidered flouncings, skirtings and corset
cover embroideries, also narrow and medium width edg
ings nnd insertions all choice, fresh new fZ
designs, 2 big bargain squares, at, yafd. .... .tlL"10L
January Yhite Goods Sale
These white goods are pretty and strictly up-to-date
styles and fabrics for 1910. Many of the styles are exclu
sive with us. i
36-Inch : white linen
cambric, yard 25
3C-lnch whl te Hneu
waisting;, yard 39
46-inch white linen,
per yard, at
49. 59S " G5
48-inch wide batiste,
60c quality, a yard,
t .35
46-inch wide white
, batiste, 40c quality,
at, yard .... .252
40. Inch wide white
batiste, 20o quality,
at, yard . . . . 15,
40-inch wide Imperial
Nainsook, yd. 15
45-lnch wide Imperial
Nainsook, yd., 25
36-lnch wide Imperial
NainBook,;yd., H
25c Pyjama. Checks,
at, yard -15
Imperial Kong Clot.'i;
special prices for
these by the bolt
by the yard they go
at 10c, 12 c, lflc,
17c and . 19c
SATURDAY BEGINS THE CLEARING SALE OF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JEWELRY,
Watches, diamond set jewelry, solid gold and plated
jewelry, precious'' and semi-precious stones. In many
instances the prices will be Vs and less than V2 the origi
nal figures. ' . '
WATCH FOR LATER ANNOUNCEMENTS
1
Iii ml FriTI HT7b fii 1
CENSUS BOSSES PLAN WORK
District Superintendents Meet Here
to Outline Campaign.
Rev.' J. W. Willlaau Teat I ties.
Rev. I. W. Wllllan Huntington, W. Va..
writes us as follows: "This Is to eerily
that I used Foley's ' Kidney Remedy tot
netvous toxhauetlcn and kidney trouble and
am free to say thai Foley's Kidney Remedy
will do all that you, claim for It." Sold by
all druggists.
-. WasrwecUia Ilea Baraed.
' crttCAQO. Jan' 4. The new building of
the Norwegian Old Peopla'a Home wnloh
was to be occupied January U, was prac
tically deairoyea by fire here today. The
loss Is estimated at W&.U0& It waa thouRht
the fire tiilslit spread to the old building
Immediately adjoining, and the sixty-three
K-d inmate were taken to places of
"afet'" : l '
. .' ' PsessiMls follaw laid, ,
but never follows the use of Polry's Honey
and" Tar,' which stops the cough, heals the
lui'gs and expels the cold front your sys
tem. Sold by all druggists.
ASSISTAlb DIRECTOR IS PRESENT
C. F. Wlllooarhby Says They Are Or
gtaalslngc Staffs at These Sec
tional Meetings to Coant
I'ncle Sam's Cltlsens. .
'
About twenty-five of , the fifty district
superintendents of census who are to at
tend the meeting called in, Omaha were on
hand when the first session began. The
others were snowbound.
The states represented at the meeting
are Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas. Assistant Director of the
Census W. F. Wllloughby of Washington,
LeQrand Powers, chief of the division of
agriculture, and W. C. Hunt, chief of the
division of population, both also of Wash
ington, D. C, arrived this morning and
will be present at the afternoon and morn
ing meetings.
' Assistant Director nf Census Willoughby,
who Is .the second ranking officer of the
census department, says:
"The purpose of this meeting Is to discuss
the best methods for the work we are
about to undertake. Similar meetings have
been held in the east, and south and south
east, where problems of the same nature
prevail.
"There are some 350 census district su
perintendents in the country and we aim
to hold the meetings at such central points
where the general conditions of the
territory are alike. As an instance in the
south it la ' the negro problems, in the
southeaat the cotton and tobacco interests,
in the east the great general interests, in
the cenetral weat it is agriculture and
stock raising, in the mountain states, min
ing, and the Pacific coast states many pe
culiar conditions.
"One of the vital questions to come before
the meeting is the selection of good enum
erators. All applications must be In by
January 25, and from these applications the
great army of enumerators Is to be se
lected. "There has been a misapprehension regarding-
the rigidity of the examination re.
quired of the applicants for enumerators
and doubtless many prospective applicants
have been deterred from completing their
applications because of this examination.
It Is not severer by any means; Just re
quires good common sense, fair penman
ship and intellectuality." .
Change
Your Shoes
Don't stick to a light pair of
shoes now. Think of your health,
your appearance, 'he foot comfort
because our new shoes are as easy
foot-feeling as an old pair. There
is no Justifiable excuse for you to
wear unseasonable shoes No, not
even the price. All styles, alt leath
ers for outdoor wear '
$3.50 and S4.00
FRY SHOE CO.
THE SIIOERS.
10th end Douglas Streets.
Ti fill ilk 1 ilV
' 1
ttr, ii rt thrift
Th Winter Myl Hook and any 15c Ladles
Home Journal Pattern for. ,
Our Big Linen Sale
It's pushing forward to greater success by the sheer force of super
ior values. It's a notable event at Bennett's each year and Omaha
women welcome It eagerly. Thousands of dollars worth of choice new
1910 linens are being distributed Into the homes of this city through
this sale. All day Monday women crowded the linen section, each
keenly alive to the rich economies. We mention but a very few today:
Handsome bleached Double Damask, $1.50 regularly; sale price f 1.12H
35c Table Damask, sale price 22
60c Table Damask, sale price 3t)
75c Table Damask, sale price 59
8 He Table Damask, sale price 75
$1.25 all linen Napkins, sale
Price 9S
11.50 all linen Napkins, sale
Pce 91.10
15c Hack Towels, sale price 10J
11 He linen bleached Crash, sale
price 9
8 He Crash (like linen) sale price,
" yard 5H
Fancy Doylies, Scarfs, Centers; all
styles and size at H Trice.
Phenomenal Garment Clearing
Every one of the matchless
wear apparel, regardless of former
, $25.00 Long Coats, handsome mod
els f 15.00
Women's -Suits, $85.00 to $52.00 val
ues 935.00
Women's Coats, $36.00 to $45.00 val
ues $95.00
Women's Dresses, $35.00 to $50.00
values 935.00
Women's Suits, $26.00 to $29.60 val
ues 1.60
winter styles In women's ready-to-prlces,
Is unmercifully cut.
$6.00 Child's Coats, ( to 14 years
.for , 8.5
$9 00 Child's Coats, 6 to 14 yenrs
for 95.00
$13.60 Child's Coats, 6 to 14 years
for 97.50
Misses' Suits, values to $22.50, 910.00
Misses' College Dresses, to $17 f0
for 910.00
$3 00 Silk Waists reduced to... 94.95
II
B
Corsets Two Notable Clearing Bargains
We shall have on sale Wednesday high and medium high bust and long U
hip model corsets, in coutll and batiste, that sell regularly at $1.00 u
and $1.50 our January clearing price, 69 (1 89
Wednesday Is Notion Day
200-yd Spool Cotton, for machine
all numbers; black or white
two for 54
Hose Kupporters, for women and
children, pair 10t
Spool Silk, 100-yard spools, black
only two for .5
Pins, per paper 2tt
Safety Pins Nickel plated, all
sizes two cards for 5
Skirt Braid Black mercrW.ed, 5
yards to bolt, for , 5
Darning Cotton, dozen spools to
box, for 15
HOokg and Eyes, black or white
all sizes two cards
Entire Dress Goods Stocks In
Sweeping Mark Down Sales
Four lots and four prices make up the sum and substance of the en
tire range (Lansdowns only are excepted) commencing Wednesday-
Choice of Dress
Goods, to 89c
Choice of Dress
Ooods, to $1.60
69c
Choice tof Dress
Ooods, to $2.00
89c
Choice of Dress
Ooods, to $3.00
98c
Bennett's Big Grocery
Bennett's Capitol Cof
fee, lb pkg. 880
And 40 stamps.
. Bennett,' Challenge
Coffee, lb 18c
And 10 stamps.
Teas, attsorLed, lb. ..680
And 60 stamps
Double . Stamps on
B'utterine.
Bennett's ' (!?apltol Oats,
wheat and ' Pancake
per pkg. V-.'. Ho
And 10 stamps
Bnnnett's Capitol Bak
ing Powder, lb. can 24o
And 20 stamps.
Franco-American Soups,
tiuart can 1..860
And 40. stamps.
Blue Borax Starch, lb.
pkg .100
And 6 stamps.
Snider's Tomato Soup,
can 30o
And 20 stamps
California 12 He Prunes.
per lb 8o
California Table Raisins
per lb lOo
Bennett's Capitol Ex
tract, bottle .180
And 10 stamps'
Stollewerck's Chocolate,
par lb. 45o
And 20 stamps.
White Oak Corn,
three cans 95o
And 10 stamps
Mignonette Peas,
three cans for 96c
And 10 stamps
Royal Tomatoes, two
cans for 95o
And 20 stamps.
Orated Pineapple, "Best
We Have" brand 25c
can . for 18o
Peanut Butter, two Jars
for 8.00
And 10 stamps.
Pickles, assorted, bot
tle 100
And 10 stamps
Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jams flSo
And 20 stamps.
Hartley's pure Orange
Marmalade SOo
And 10 stamps.
Iten's Soda and Oyster
Crackers, 18-lb box
for ..... 91-18
i;'aiiwi;igiiB:;"n?:at:nT'nr:
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You Don't Buy "Futures"
When You Buy "Sectionets"
THIRSTY BURGLAR ROBS BAR
Bad M Kntcre Rotaerr Saleea
Taroaca Wladow, Gets 83 n4
, Mar Drinks.
Ed Rothery's taloon. 111 South Four
teenth street, was entered Monday night
by a burglar, who forced an entrance by
prying open a back window.
The burglar took an inventory of the
contents of the cash register and found
that the total amount was $3, which he ap
propriated to his own use. , Evidently being
a Judge of good whisky he helped himself
to two bottles of the -best' that the' estab
lishment afforded lie departed by the
open window rotft. ' '
The longer a cold hangs on, the more it
weakens the system. Cure It promptly by
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
ON TOP
otheiw BEER
J VvprewerjrJciS :
the past every filing device every
section has been made with much
more capacity than you would prob
ably u.ie, when you bought it. It
meant good money invented in a
piece of furniture non-productive of
results. Whether you buy a $5,000.00 ma
chine or Just a simple filing cabinet,
which doesn't begin to work all over from
the day you buy it, It isn't true oonimy.
In "Sectionets," however, there is no
tied up capital not a penny that isn't
doing its full share from the start to
operate your buslnexs at lower cost and
with greater convenience.
''Beotlonets" at lust make modern fil
ing systems possible to even the smallest
I Business, or me one wun me least re
quirements or me proies
slonal man or woman
without buying futures
without extravagance.
"Sectionets" make It pos
Nihle for the smullest
business, the business of
f (rowing needs and per
ihps 'lmlted capital,
where every cent counts.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Meat Fa rut Paper.
Oae Dollar a tear.
to be up to the minute to take advantage
of time and money saved by modern
methods, without putting needed capital
Into unearnlng - furniture. "Sectionets"
may be expumled from the requirements
of a doctor with one patient to a tranH
rontlnental railroad and every cent of
their cost will be an earning cent all the
time.
.
"Beotlonets" are the first big improve
ment in filing devices since the Invention
of modern bujlness systems. We want to
tell you more about these "little brothers
to Shaw-Walker Symems" we want to
tell you why our whole reputation and
standing In this community Is back of
them, why we kftow they are fitted to your
needH, why you can no longer forego the
Installation of the modern office system
you know you need. .
We have something of Interest to say
also to the biggest business man the
man who thinks his present system fills
all requirements. We can show you pos
itively how you can save money. Won't
you come in and give us the opportunity,
or 'phone and we will do the coming?
In addition to the above lines we carry the largest stock of
high grade office DESKS, CHAIRS and TABLES in the West.
.We are making an unusual REDUCTION FROM REGULAR
PRICES this month on all DESKS, CILAIRS and TABLES.
Omaha Printing Co.,
Phone Doug. 346; Ind. A-3451.
918 924 Farnam Street.
Piles
BAILEY & MACH
DENTISTS
Uest equipped dental office lu the middle west.
Highest grade dentistry at reasonable prices.
Porcelain fillings, Jugt like the tooth. All Instru
ments carefully sterilized after each patient.
TIIIKU FLOOK PAXTOX 1UXCK
Cor 16th and farnam tits.
nSJULA-Pay vhen CURED
All Kectal Luteases enred without a surgical Bv
operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen-
erai aneastnstic used. CUKK GUARANTEED
to last a LIFE-TIME. J"amikat!on vtsg.
WRITS POK BOOK OH r.LBS AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS
DR. K. R. TARRY. 134 Wee Building, Omaha. Nebraska
'fiMMr;i"M'Mlm!,rVBg
11
IN
THE
Ho Lot Up to the Bargain Giving
January Clearance Sales
Tremendous
Savings in
All Winter
Merchandise
b lift
Now's the
Time to
Supply All
Furniture
Needs.
THE RELIABLE STORE
Thousands aro Taking Advantage of tho
Phenomenal Clothing Clearance Bargains
lioom must be made for our immense spring stock, sev
eral lots of which have already been received. Wo 're fiacra
ficing all the winter goods to effect an immediate clearance.
Your Unrestricted Choice of any Han's Vinter
Suit or Overcoat
Suits that
sold regular
ly to $37.50
P FZ
1?h
Overcoats and
Raincoats
worth to $40
Although the crowds attending this sale have been im
mense, so large waa the stock that we can still fit you in
many of the very best values. Don't fail to come early Wednesday.
Three Big Hour Spec
ials in the Famous
Domestic Room
From 6 to 0:30 a. m. One case
of Thistledown yard wide Muslin
fine for the needle, regular price
10c. 15 yards limit, at yard.. 5c
From 10 to 10:30, a. m. One
case of Honey Combed Towels reg
ular price 6c. 5 pairs to Customer
at, each 2c
From 2 to 2:80 p. in. One case
of Hunters choice yard wide
bleached Muslin, regular' price
12sC yard, 10 yards limit at
yard 64c
Mnrvnlnul Ilnrcnln rjivinir In rtiirS
High Grade Linen Dept.
Pure linen full bleached Sable
Damask 70 inches wide worth $1
special at .flUc
Pure linen full bleached Sable
Damask the best value ever offerer!
worth 76c sale price .43c
Pure linen huck towels full size
worth 39c, sale price each. .'. ;2fJc
Grand assortment High Grade
large size huck towels worth 29o
(Bale price each 17c
Best German linen Napkins war
ranted pure flax, full size worth
$8.00 sale price doz 94.50
Toweling heavy 'and absorbent
good width worth double sale
price yard 7 H c
Biggest Half Price Sale of Women's
Garments Ever Known in Omaha
All the Furs
At Just Half the
Regular Prices
No thing re
served. E v ery
thing must go.
All (he Suits
At Half and Less
Than Half.
Regular retail
prices. Great assortment.
All the Ladles' Coats at Half and Less Regular Prices
All the Dresses
All the Wool
Dresses and Silk
Dresses at Half
Price.
All the
Children's Coats
' and Dresses
At Half and Less
regular prices.'
All Infants Outer Garments at Just Half
Clearance Bargains the Oomestic Room
All $1.00 Sheets
All 85c Sheets . .
All 75c Sheets . .
All 65c Sheets . .
All 59c Sheets . .
All 50c Sheets
.63
52V4
. -4G
35
All 15c Pillow Slips 10
All 18c Pillow Slips 13tt
All 20c Pillow Slips.
All 25c Pillow Slips. ,
All 12 c Towels . . .
All 15c Towels ,
All 19c Towels ......
15
180
10
12M.0
All 25c Towels . . . . : 16V&
All 30c Towels
All Blankets advertised for Monday will be sold Wednesday rtruJ
Thursday at the same price. This is the greatest Blanket and Q
sale ever seen in Omaha.
BOB
Ellen's and Ladies' Underwear at Half
Several hundred dozen garments
days. See them Wednesday.
must be closed in the next
Men's Winter Underwear, in heavy
wool or fleeced shirts or, draw
ers; regular $1.50 values on
sale at 750
Men'a All Wool Underwear Fine
quality shirts or drawers, worth
2.00 a garment; on sale. .()g
Men's Fleece Lined Shirt Extra
heavy blue or brown, all sizes
at 300
Ladies' anil Children's Underwent,
Jersey ribbed, the regular 50c
values, at . . . , 4 250
Ladies' and children's wool Under
wear Vests or pants, $1.00 gar
ment values 500
Ladies' Under Vents or PantK
' Silk and wool or all wool-r-black
and colors $1.60. values, at, a
garment 750
Ladles' Wool Union Suit
at 81.50
few U
Many other big bargains in Underwear and Furnishings.
Letting Down Grocery Price
20 lbs. Best Pure Cane Cranalated Sugar $1
8 barn Beat 'Km All. Diamond C or
Whits Kuaslun Snap 26c
48 lb. sacks best high Patent Flour,
at 1140
8 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
for 25c
4 Iba. fancy Japan Head Hire.... 25c
t lbs. best Pearl Bago, Uarley, Farina
or Tapioca ...26c
24 lb. sarks best Uye Flour.... 75c
24 lb. Backs best Wheat Flour.. 75c
Lavallno Kcoiirln Hoap, er can 3c
I. u Lu Hcourins Hoap, per ran.... 5c
2 lb. cans White Oak tfugar Corn 7Hc
Hsydsn's, Orsstast Markst In Omaha
for rrsah Vsgstablss and Fruits
Fresh Spinach, per ieck 20c
Fresh Cauliflower, per lb. . . . Hc
Fresh Beets. Carrots and Tur
nips, per bunch 4c
Fresh Shallots, per bunch 4c
Fresh Brussels Sprouts, per lb. 13c
Fancy Wax Beans, per lb. . . JSHc
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb.-.2v
Fancy Celery, 2 for 3c
Gallon cans New Orleans
at
All branrlH Corn Flakes,
Quaker Wheat Flak 7Vk
The bust criup Prelzels. lb. ..,,. C
Tall cans Alaxka (Salmon 10c
Oil or Muxtard Hardlnes, pir can 4c
Iiurkee's Worcester Khuip, bottle Hc
Buttsrlns Cheaper and hottt than
lots of Butter.
flood Hut ferine, 2 lbs. for
Uood Tatilo Uutterliie, 2 lb, for
Fancy Table Hut tcrlne, to,unl
creamery, lb
Molasses
65c
pkg. .. 714a
c
25c
36c
to
25c
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries,
quart 7Jc
Large Grape Fruit, each 3c
Fresh Cabbage, per lb l
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes,
pound .SJic
FreHh Parsley, per bunch ,'., ,4c
2 heads fr sh Ieaf Leltuca. . , .ac
Large Head Lettuce.?), and lOc
best Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for. . .23c
dom't tijy llXYnFfJ'S FIRQT
FORGtTTiiii iiiiimwi w liiui PAYa
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to
1
n
V