.12
THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY fi, 1910.
HOW TO DOLE OUT CITY FUNDS
Mayor and Council Will Take Up the
Problem at Once. .
CENTRAL TOOL HOUSE IS URGED
nahlmaa Harks Ip Tom Flyan In
Th la and Will Prr th Mat
ter Before the Other
OltlrlaU.
' Member of the city council will meet
Thursday morning ' with the mayor and
other city officials to go over the re
quests for apportionment of funds for
the year. It is expected that final are
ment will ba reached after two or three
sessions.
Mayor Dahlman, who ha In lila posses
sion all the requests of city officers, has
some notions of his own as to what ought
to be done In certain departments and
will present his Ideas to the conference.
Ho will back up Street Commissioner
Flynn's suggfstlon that the city should
have a central tool house, or service
building, for the street department with
two other stations located In the south
and north sections of the city.
The present headquarters of the work
ing force of the department Is under the
Sixteenth street viaduct. Great waste f
time Is Involved In handling the machin
ery from this point, because of the long
distances to be covered In getting the
machines and the men to outlying places
where work Is to be done.
"I believe that the thinking citizens of
Omaha will give support to the council
If It decides to adopt my recommenda
tion and get more machines, to be handily
located for work," said the mayor.
"There Is absolutely no sense In having
the machinery kept In a place from which
It can ba moved only with the greatest
difficulty In bad weather. And there Is
Just as little sense In wasting time for
which the city Is paying good money
moving the apparatus and the men from
that place to distant points. This city Is
widely spread and some elegant residence
districts exist far out. Why not have
two or more buildings In different sec
tions wherein to store flushers and sweep
ers and where the workers can report to
the foreman and start on their work at
once?
"Besides the subsidiary tool houses In
the north and south sections, perhaps one
should also be located In the West Far
nam district, but, for a starter, the coun
cil can, well take up the matter of building
a central house and two others at this
time. These tool houses need not neces
sarily be costly, and can be built on prop
erty the city owns, or on ground that can
easily be secured. They could be moved
without any trouble later on. If that should
be necessary."
Another matter that will very likely en
gage the attention of the officials is the
standardising of city account keeping.
Comptroller Lobeck and his deputy, Fred
II. Cosgrove, have worked out a plan which
haa been explained to most of the council
men, and seems to win their commenda
tion. It may Involve the securing of some
additional expert clerks, but It is asserted
that this Increased cost will be more than
offset by the resulting good to the city.
Blanks required to put the proposed new
system Into effect have been prepared, and
book headings outlined. If the council
gives Its indorsement, all new. printing
ordered under contracts Just awarded
will be gotten up along the .lines of, the
standard plan, which closely follows the
recommendations of the United mates
census bureau touching city accounting.
Rats Get Away
with Fine Furs
Steal Choice Package Brought In by
Provident Citizens from the
West.
Perry Wingert came from the western
part of the state to visit the metropolis.
He carried a package and saw to It that it
was handled with care. He went to the
Arcade hotel and deposited the package
with the clerk. He assured the clerk there
was something valuable In the package,
but did not want It locked In the vault.
The next morning when the package was
demanded It, was handed to the stranger,
but there was nothing left except the
wrappings. Rats had rifled the bundle of
tho precious contents and Wingert was
greatly distressed. When asked what the
paokage contained he stated In confidence
that he had brought three fine skunk
skins to Omaha to sell, to a fur dealer and
now the rats had taken the rklns and
lined their neBts with the valuable fur.
Wingert expected to have a good time
with the money he" was going to get for
fhe skins, but now he will have to curtail
expenses and the pleasure of his long con
templated trip Is greatly marred becaua-
of his loss.
A Pleasant Sarprlae
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills; the painless regulators that
strengthen you. .Guaranteed. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Batnr- V ,
SL. lj O) DIM
Honaay
oar
l
(Is
IXnder-
masilxia
Special for Thursday
In
our
Grand Clearing Sale
Every article of winter wear is reduced far below its
actual value during this clearing sale.
Fur Prices Reduced
Fur Scarfs and Boas shawl shaped
head trimmed Fr6nch Lynx, Canadian
Marten and Fox (1 AO frQ QO
worth up to $8.00, at. WUoOmQO JO
Fancy Tie and Shawl Shape Fur Scarfs
French Coney, Canadian Marten, etc.
worth up to $4, at 98c, $1.50 $1.98
Fur Astrakhan Capes, worth $25, $8.98
Worth
Women's
Cloaks
up to 930
At
$10
All new and up-to-date
winter cloaks,
some fully lined.
WOMKN'S
TAILORED
SUITS
Worth up to B2S.
At
$10
All u p - t O
styles; new
and colors.
- d ate
cloths
Children's
Cloaks
Worth np to $13.80
at
$5
A great assortment
to select from; pret
ty Juvenile styles.
Clearing Sale
Mussed
Handkerchiefs
All pure linen, hand embroid
ered, lace edged, embroidered
Initials, etc. mussed and soiled
worth up to 20c each, at
2c d 5c
Embroideries
Fine embroidered flouncings,
skirtings -ind corset cover em
broideries beautiful new de-
- signs on extra fine fabrics,
at, yard
25c
i
th ttt rrriirnjrw
January Sale ' Linens
ta Cloths at 11.35 Each
All pure linen silver
bleached hemstitched
table cloths extra
good quality, 8-10 slxe,
93 Cloths, f.2.23 Each
Fine Irish linen pat
tern cloths good
heavy ' damaslc 72-90
size, each 93.36
94.60 Cloths, 93.39
Beautiful Prusslun lin
en pattern cloths the
linen that la warrant
ed to wear, 72-108
slie, each - 93.39
HAPXIHB
11.75 qunllty extra fine
all pure linen napkins,
6-8 Bise very special
at, a dozen 98o
93 XTapklns 91.98 a Dos
11 All pure linen
dinner Bize napKlns
very fine heavy qual
ity, ' at, dozen. . . .91.98
94 Kapklns, 82.60 a Doz
en 4 size, all pure
Irish linen napkins,
at, dozen 93-60
TOWELS
10c large white huck
towels, each 60
16c extra large linen
finish huck towels,
each, at 9o
50c all pure linen huck
towels the very best
towelu ever offered at.
each 35o
Bath Towels
15c very large TurkUh
towels, good. heavy
weight, at. each ..9o
25c extra large size full
bleached Turkish tow
els, very special, at.
each 16o
January Sale of White Goods
Nyanza Sylk at 25c Yard
This la a new wash fabric yarn mercerized and absolutely fast color.
A very fine material f or one-piece suits has a beautiful lustre and
will also retain the finest after washed. Ashes
of roses, red, peach, reseda, pink and other beautiful
new shades are represented at Brandels Wash
Goods Dept., Basement, yard . . , ,
25c
Thursday is Chocolate Day
' The Famous Italian Bitter Sweets
3b
Almond, fil
bert, pecan
and walnut
nut centers j Pound
Regularly sell at 40c a Pound
Strawberries,
pineapples,
raspberry,
vanilla flavors
J f AS XV Ah WHITE CAKXIVAL Muslin U
I Underwear, Kmbroidcries, etc., next Monday. JT
January Hosiery Clearance
Women's Fine 50c Lisle Hosiery 29c
New tariff rates have gent price on Imported hosiery soaring. Yet
here's a sale, figuratively speaking, which laughs at such obstacles.
Women's very fine Imported gauze lisle hosiery with double soles and
triple toe and heel, a quality tielling at 50c everywhere. Wise ones will
buy a whole season's supply Thursday, for all you pay is 29c a pair.
Women's out size im
ported spilt foot hos
iery, extra wide top,
best 35c quality
Women's Hermsdorf
dyed lisle hose, garter
tops, high spliced heels
35c quality i
2Sc
Pure silk hosiery, with
lisle sole, blackAand all
colors, highest grade
$1.25 stockings made,
95c
thPpM Handkerchiefs
Shortly before Christmas we wired for a rush express shipment of
handkerchiefs to replenish our stocks. ,In the rush and hustle of tho
season the shipment was lost In transit. They are here now, but tho
loss to us has been made good, hence these extraordinary low prices.
Goods are all fresh, new and crisp. Buy all you need.
Women's pure linpn
hemstitched embroid
ered handkerchiefs, 70
dozen, 10 patterns, fine
25c goods, at
Pure linen hemstitched
imbroldered, scalloped,
emb'd corner and lace
edge handkerchiefs
fine 50c and 76c values
Pure linen Initial
handkerchiefs with em
broidered wreath, 300
doz. finest 15c quality,
on sale, at
7c
BENNETT'S BIG TWICE-A-YEAR CLOTHING
CLEARANCE BEGINS NEXT SATURDAY. THE
VERY BEST OP BARGAINS ON THE FINEST AND
NEWEST OF MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.
BiM.,kS All Women's Apparel
The best assorted stocks in all Omnha are at Bennett's,
styles, finest materials, widest range colors and sizes.
Beautiful
Women's $30.00 Coats, tan coverts
and heavy diagonals, tfQ J? ft
sale price vlt.vlr
Women's $25 Long
Coats, at ........
Women's $25.00 to
$29.50 suits, at . ,
Women's $35.00 to
$50.00 Suits, at . .
Women's $35.00 to
$50.00 Coats, at . .
....$15.00
...$19.50
...$25.00
....$25.00
Misses' Coats and Dresses, in 13 to
17 year sizes, odd lots, but all
good styles, $15.00
values, at
Children's $10.00 Coats,
2 to 6 years, for
.$5.00
$5.00
. $2.95
Girls' $5.00 Coats,
to 14 years, for . .
Girls' $9.00 Coats, 6 to &r AA
14 years, for i53.wU
January Linen Bargains
and Clearing Blankets and Comforters.
10c Hemmed Huck Towels, for 5
15c Hemmed Huck Towels, 10
12 c Turkish Towels, for....)
15c Turkish Towels, for ... . 10
25o Turkish Towels, for ... . 19
$c Crash Toweling, for
12 c Crash Toweling, for gtt
35c Bleached Table Damask, at.
per yard 22
50c Bleached Table Damask, at,
per yard -392
75c Bleached Table Damask, at,
per yard 50
9Sc Bleached Table Damask, at,
per yard 75
$1.25 all linen Napkins Q8
$1.50 all linen Napkins .-SI. J)
$1.75 all linen Napkins .. 81.30
Blankets and Comforters
75c Cotton Blankets, pair .'.49
$1.50 Cotton Blankets, at, per
pair $1.19
$1.69 Cotton Filled Comforters.
at, each SI. 25
85c Cotton Blankets, pair . .59
$1.75 Cotton Tilled Comforters.
'at, each SI. 39
$2.75 Cotton Filled Comforters,
at, each $1.98
r, in iiM.wutirautJfj'f njsasanif V'.'.J..m
1 -BWMRj-J
YOUNC CETS GOOD PENSION
Retiring- Auditor of Harriman Lines
is Handsomely Provided For.
DRAWS SIX THOUSAND A YEAE
M'CORD-BRADV MAY BUILD
Present Building Is Inadequate
Accommodate Bis Business of
' the Company.
to
Th McCord-Brady company Is cohslder
Ing the proposition of doubling the site of
Its wholesale grocery establishment in
Omaha, although nothing definite has been
done. The company's place of business
Is on Thirteenth and Jones streets and for
some years It has owned a lot to the rear
on Twelfth and Jones' streets, on which
an addition to building may be built. W.
H. McCord says they had talked some of
building, but" had not consulted an archi
tect as yet.
POPULAR REClPi
This Homo-Mad Cough Syrup
Stop Cough Quickly.
Make a plain syrup by taking one pint
of Uranulaled Sugar, add one-half pint of
warm water and stir for two minutes
Put two and one-half ounces of pure
l'lnfix In a pint bottle and fill It up with
the Granulated Sugar Byrup. Take a tea
PlKKinf'il every one. two or three hours
Ke.p well corked and It will never spoil.
The, effectiveness of this simple home
made article is surprising-. it
stops a dsep-seated cough In twenty-four
iiuui- ii h-ibu excellent lor colds
whooping eougha, pains In the cheat!
bronchial trouble and similar aliments.
Cae the real Plnex In making It. how
ever, ii i me most valuable concen
trated comimunil of Norway White Pins
r.xireci, kiiu ii lar superior to the nu
merous pine oil and pine tar nreDaiatlom
If your druggist does not have It, ha can
gei ii tor you wunoui trouDie.
The proportion above suggested makes
a run pint or itie nest cold and cough
remedy. The taste la so pleasunt ttiat
children take It willingly. The total coat
Is so.iut M cents.
HI ruined honey can be-used Instead of
tne syrup, ana insure a very tine honey
gnu pine tar ivusn i up. Aav
Faithful Service of Over Quarter of
a Century In Position of Great
Trust Brings a Rich
Bernard.
Erastua Toung, retired general auditor
of the Harriman lines, will become a pen
sioner of the great railroad system he
served for over a quarter of a century, at
something like JG.000 a year.
This competency will , be Issued to him
annually for the remainder of his life as a
reward for his twenty-seven years' service
with the Harriman railroads.
As chairman of the pension board Erastus
Young had the power to declare himself
a pensioner and could have almost named
the sum that he would draw from the
railroad funds until his death. His salary
as general auditor was $1,260 monthly or
$15,000 per annum.
The Harriman lines provide pensions for
retiring employes and Mr. Young comes
under the general Category of beneficiaries.
His pension, like all others, will be based
upon years - of service and the average
salary that he drew during his twenty
seven years of' work for the Harriman
system.
The question of Mr. Young's successor as
chairman of the pension board Is one of
speculation. There is reason to believe
that C. B. Seger, the new general auditor,
will be selected to head the board, al
though It may go to any of the Harriman
officials. The matter now rests wKh
executives In the New York offices.
Mr. Peger's term of office In Omaha witl
be a short one. On May 1 he will remove
to Chicago, taking with him a corps of
assistants from the local headquarters.
Henceforth the general auditing department
of the Harriman system will be located In
Chicago, although the accounting depart
ment of the Union Pacific railroad will re
main In Omaha. '
COOPERAGE COMPANY GROWING
8Ue and Capaeltr of Omaha. Barrel
ad Wooden Faekage Concern
. ' to Be Doubled.
The Omaha Cooperage company will
double the siae and capacity of lis plant as
soon as the weather permits work of ex
cavation to begin. The plant cf this con)-
I DREXEL'S
Shoes
The girls and young women
should have good shoes.
Good wearing shoes..
Good looking shoes.
A trim, dainty foot should be
properly fitted.
Many a young girl's foot has
been 111 shaped by poor fitting
shoes. Fitting shoes is a art and
not every salesman knows how to
tit the foot as It should tie. We
have made it a study for over 20
years and employ none but experi
enced salesmen, who know how
to properly fit the foot.
Misses' shoes
$2.50 and $2.0)
Young women's shoes
$3.00 and $2.50
Let us fit the girl's foot.
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 Farnam Street.
u
.$4,599,840.36
pany, located . on the Burlington tracks
west of South. Omaha, was destroyed by
fire over two year ago and was rebuilt
of concrete. It la now proposed to double
the capacity In every way. Last year the
company employed between, eighty-five and
one hundred people, with ' an annual pay
roll of tSO.000. Tba output last year was
375.000 barrels.
Coughs, colda, croup and whooping cough
are promptly cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Rentdy.
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siafcMnhauMnVJhai fjuanT KwWih It BXHimdmmMmktii Kktdumim.aA JP miiE&uu I JIM thsrfi jMjiwmaimmiitdami
i FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE '
THE COHSEiWMiME SAVINGS &
IQm ASSOCIATION OF ffiMM
JANUARY 1, 1910.
RESOURCES
Loans $4,281,317.56
Keal estate and sales on contract 2.6S0.68
' Foreclosure aeount 3,323.42
Interest 14,880.17
Office building and ground 60,000.00
Cash and in banks 237,638.53
' Total
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in and dividends added
thereto .$4,296,343.34
Incomplete building loans 177,053.49
Reserve fund 106,500.00
Undivided profits 19,943.53
.
Total $4,599,840.36
Increase in business for the year 1909 $1, 211, 822. 17
Dividends for the year, at 6 per cent per annum ...... 208,383.42
Number of Real Estate Loans made during the past year, 1481.
Number of Loans made for the erection of buildings (mainly homes)
In 1909, 41.
Number of Loans made for purchase of homesteads, or paying oft
other Indebtedness thereon, 471.
Number of Loans made where money was desired for investment, 236.'
Total Disbursements for the year on account of Real
Estate Loans 12,272,117.95
Total Earnings of the Association since its organization
18 years ago 1,382,328.06
Total Dividends disbursed by The Conservative In 18 yrs. 904,564.16
The past year has been one of the'most successful in the history of
The Conservative Savings & Loan Association. Its assistance In the up
building of Omaha and South Omaha during the past ten years has ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations of its directors and friends. The
outlook for the year which we have Just entered is better than that of
any preceeding year.
The Conservative has money to loan on Improved (or to Improve)
properties, at the lowcut rate Of Interest of any association In the city.
Payments per month $1,000.00 borrowed being $11.00.
OFFICE 1614 HARNEY STREET .
GEO. F. GILMORE, President. PAUL W. Kl'IINS, Secy, and Treas.
Great Clothing Clearance Continues Thursday
b
Your unres trie ted f TtjCfl
choice of any Man's V UJOU
Suit, values up
$37.50, at
Ta.
Men's, and
dies' FurniHhin
at HnrpriMing
lrlce Reductions.
Your unrestricted
choice of any Man's
Overcoat, values up
to $40.00.
SffBBuXui
r n
THE RSLIADLE STORE
Wonderful liar-
gains In Men a
and Iadlca' win
ter I'nderwear.
Grand Embroidery Sale Thursday
Seldom, if ever, have , the values been equaled. . All
kinds of Fine Embroideries shown at ABOUT HALF
ACTUAL WORTH. All kinds of Swiss Nainsook and Cam
bric Embroideries, Edges, Insertings, Bands, Galloons, All
overs, Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries. All
new matched sets, the sample pieces of the largest import
ers of embroideries in the country. With the sample
matched sets we will place on sale over 100,000 yards of
sample strips, 5 to 6 yards each, of fine Embroideries and
Insertings at Half.
Omaha's rrtda,"
Th small boy ortad,
Au ka rushed to th ators tot floor,
'Ws'll ha no other,"
It's a tlv from mother
Bha pralsss It merits hy the hour.
. . . . - . s
"Th other day '
X heard a netg-hbor say,
When she hum to call on my maw.
Tho Terf best bread,
Vow that's oa th dead,'
Is made from Frtd of Omaha."
MRS. O. B. COBB.
UIS South :ttt St.
Reliable
Dentistry
AT
Tail's Dental Rooms
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
1 ho Brat Farm Paper.
Ono Dollu Year.
SAMPLE STRIPS
Regular values from 50c
to 30c yard, at per yard
2V4c 3Hc 5c
7V2c 12V2c 15c
MATCHED SETS
Regular values from 10c
to $1.50 yard, at
5c 10c 12V4C 15c
25c 35c 45c 75c
COKSKT t'OVKK KMRItOIDKU
IKS, the very finest quality and
worth regularly $1.60 to $2.00
yard, at, yard ..49 nd 59
About 100 pieces in the lot.
Dainty Nainsook Itandft, worth 10c
and 15c, on sale, yard 7c, 5
Beautiful 27 Inch SK1UT FLOUN
CINGS, that would sell In a reg
ular way up to $2.00 a yard, at,
per yard . G9 and 79
27 Inch Skirt Flouncings, regu
lar 50c and 75c values, at, per
yard 304 and 4Q
V1CKV FINK MEDKKIA HANI) MADE EMBUOJDKKIES A beautiful
line for selection, 20c to 60c values, at 35c, 25c, ISc, 15c and lO4
25c, 35c and 50c Corset CoveV Embroideries and Skirt Flouncings, at,
yard ; 15 19 and 25c
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ALL LADIES' TAILOR SUITS AND DRESSES AT
HALF AND LESS REGULAR PRICES
Nothing in Our Winter Stock Reserved.
V SVR E C K D K N TED CLEAKANCE
PltlCES IN OLIl
HIGH GRADE LINEN
I E 1 A KT I E N T TIUHSDAV
Pattern Table Cloths, size 8-4, or
2 yards square, pure linen, worth
$3.00 each, sale prico. . 81.65
Mercerized Table Damask, ire
ported goods, worth 60c, sale
price, per yard 39c
Pure Linen Satin Damask, full
bleached, worth 69c yard, sale
price, yard -45
All pure linen unbleached Scotch
Satin Damask, 72 inches wide,
worth $1.25, sale price, per
yard 69tf
Grand assortment of High Grade
Huck Towels, good value at 30c,
sale price, each 17j
Grand assortment full size hem
med Huck Towels, heavy and ab
sorbent, worth 17c, sale price,
each '. . .10
CLOSING OUT ALL
BLANKETS AND
COMFORTABLES
In Our Famous Domestic Koom
No. 1176 our $4.50 Double Bath
Robes, fine patterns, large
blanket size, will close at, p?r
Pair 83.48
No. 1207 Gradd $2.25 Blanket,
will close, at, per pair . .1.59
Edison, our Famous 11-4 Blanket,
worth $2.50, at 81.50
Also Edgemore, our famous 11-4
$3.25 Blanket, at 82.45
Florence, our 95c special, on sale
at, pair .... -59
St. Lawrence, -our $10.00 per pair
11-4 Imported Botony wool, on
sale to close, at 84.9S
Pontlac, our Famous 11-4 all wool
Blanket, we sell at $7.50 pair.
on sale, at, pair 83.95
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES FINE FURS AT
JUST HALF REGULAR PRICES
No place will you find more complete assortments.
EUREKA SHEETS
Eureka Sheets, 81x90, $1.00 qual
ity, at 65?
Eureka Sheets, 72x90, 85c qual
ity, at 55J
The best $1.75 fringed Bedspread
cut corners, at 81.19
10-4 Sheetings, bleached Heather,
a llttlo heavier thn Lockwood's,
at, yard 224
No. 290, our celebrated yard-widu
bleached Muslin, worth 7c per
yard, 10 yard limit, at . - 4
Product, the best 8c Muslin, yd.
wide, on sale, at 5
Long Cloths, all first class quality
almost cut In two, at . .-6H
7HS 8ttS 10S 12KS
15 and 18
India Linons cut to 7WS SJaCS
10S 12 S 15S 18S 23
46-inch Persian Lawn, worth 25c
good quality for 25c yard
, 12 yards limit, yard 12 H
Great sale on fancy White Goods.
Be Snre and Atttend Our Famous
TiftfE SALES
FROM 9:00 TO 9:30 A. M.
1 case of Thistledown, yard wide
Bleached Muslin, fine for the
needle, worth 9c a yard, 10
yard limit, at, yard 5
FROM i0:30 TO 11:00 A M.
1 case of Empire Grey Cotton
Blankets, regular price is 85c, 3
pairs limit, at, each 25
Per pair 4
FROM 2:00 TO 2:30 P. M.
1 case of Hunter's Choice, the best
12 c yard wide Muslin made,
10 yard limit, at, yard . ,QH
FROM 3.30 TO 4:00 P. M.
1 case Frankfort 11-4 Blankets,
regular price $1.75, 2 pairs limit,
at, pair $)G
READ THE BIG GROCERY SALE FOR THURSDAY
It pays to trade at Huyden's when you can save 23 per cent to 50
per cent on your housekeeping expenses.
8 pounds bout Rolled Breakfast Oat
muul for 25c
6 pounds choice Japan Rice 25c
4 pounds Fancy Jspun Mead Rice 25c
6 pounds best I'eari Sago, Tapioca,
Hominy or Furina for 25c
Brnmangclon, Jellycon, or Jello, at,
per package 7 He
Cnmpbell's UHsorted Soups, can ..7Hc
Magnetic, and On Time cold water
Htarch. package Xhic
Chumpton Lye, 2 ounce can ....7V4c
1 pound pk. Corn Starch 4o
3 pound cans Kancy Table Apricots
and fiaclips, can 16c
Fancy Uooth Olives, per bottle 8Vic
liavallne Scouring Soap, can 8c
Corn Flakes lireukfust Food, at, per
puckage "i'ic
5 pound package Self Raising Fan
cake Flour, for 8Mic
Rest condensed Mince Meat, at, per
package SVtc
Tall cuiih choice Alaska Salmon, 10c
Choice California Prunes, pound 4c
Fancy Italian I'runen, pound ..714c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, pound R'V-MuHcatf-1
Cooking Kalains, pound 8Vac
dont tov nnvnrn; ciarr it 1
FORGET Ill4iuft.u iiiiui pS
TRACKAGE PROPERTY
We offer for rent the building located at 914 Farnam
Btreet, which is a ono story and basement building.
Dimensions are '20x86, approximately 3,300 sq. ft. An
addition to alley could be built to suit tenant. This is in
the wholesale district, being convenient to car line. For
further particulars call ......
The Bee Building Co.
ala:na3.,'i"3"33a8, 17th and Farnam Bta
Fancy Yellow Crawford Peaches, at,
pound 8 Vic
Fancy Imported Sultana Raisins, at,
per jound l'iMa
The best Tea Slfttngs. per lb 15o
Tho best Clolden Santos Coffee, at,
per pound 16c
Fancy Sun dried or basket fired
Japan Tea, per pound 36c
Hajraan'a For Fresh Vstfstables
It Pays.
Fresh Spinach, per peck 20c
Fresh Cauliflower, per lb 10c
Fresh Beets, Carrota and Turnips,
per bunch 4c
Frexli Shallots, per bunch 4c
Fresh HrusHels Sprouts, per lb. ..15c
Fancy Wax HeanH, per pound ..12Hc
Fancy Ulpe Tomatoes, per lb IMk:
Fancy Celery, t for So
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, qt. 7V4c
I.arfto Grape Fruit, each 6a
Fresh Cabbage, per 11).... ltyo
Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lb. 2V4c
FreHh Parsley, per bunch 4c
2 heads fresh Leaf Uet tin's (o
Large Head Lettuce, 7Mic and 10c
Boat Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for 25c
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