Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 13, 1911, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8

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8
WOULD YOU LIYE 100 YEARS?
i
II -re it the Royal Road Marked with 1
Guideposts. j
F:3tPLE RULES OF ACTION
Voi Mar IxiBHonf na the Home- j
stretch, feat the rfnfrr la Mor
Inspiring Than a C m-etery.
Pure
Worsted
yets
A Very Special Sale of Men's Fine Suits
N
T"ork "II. fat well, sleep well, think
we'l, play well.
Ftvs guidepost on the rosrt of life ron- I
stltnte the essentials for health and a cen
tu!T of fears If rightly observed.
The government's pure food exponent.
Dr Harvey V. Wiley, pun oh them the
lab of genuineness, and they look It.
Oolng Into details regarding the doses, the
do. tor sern-onlzes In the New Tork Sunday
W. rid :
F fty years ago the average length of
life was thirty-three year. Now It la be
tween thirty-five and forty and nearer
forty yeara. In a couple of centuries mora
we ought to Increase It to fifty yeara.
Whwi mother come to understand the elm
pie rulea of living, a child will have two
chaicea of surviving wture It hn Vmly
one now. fiven now a baby under 8
yeara of aire has twice the chancea of
growing up that It had twenty-five yeara
ago. Perns ps It la becauae It haa grown
faaldonable for mothers to nurse their own
table. And that meana to work wall.
To fat well la Just aa Important.
Proper nutrition la everything. It la bet
ter to eat more than one needs than to eat
less-let them say what they will that
Americans eat too much. The proper gen
eral diet should be one that la capable of
Naffordlng heat and energy for the daily
occupation, with a reserve for any emer-
t.any that may arise. If one eats lesa
than ha needs he draws on hla tissues, j
and thus he haa less power to resist dls-
rasa. Ha la mora subject to iniecuon.
The wall-nourished man or woman has a
far better chance of warding off disease
than the one who Is poorly nourished. Eat
too much rather than too little.
Well Balanced Klemente.
' If I may get technical for a moment
there are four elements that go to make
s, " tip the well balanced human diet proteins.
carbohydrates, fata and olla and mineral
substances. The greatest mlstske a man
Ian make Is to change hla diet artificially.
All over the world where men have the
freedom of choice you will find that they
aalect a diet made up of about the sume I
proportions. . Tou mill find In the normal
diet that a man eaia every day about 100
grama of nitrogenous elemental three or
four times that amount of atarch, aupar
and olla and perhaps from two to five
gram of mineral substancea.
To Increase or lesson artificially anyone
of thaee food elemente la a very dangeroua
thins. For Instance. I believe that to cut
the nitrogenous element auch as butter
flO per cent, and to Increase anyone of
the other elements a similar amount, would
b calculated to work damage to the race.
I don't believe that a man should limit
himself to a vegetable diet or to a meat
diet, I think that Americana eat too much
neat I think we ahould eat better If wa
sut down fat meat and lean meat, too,
and substitute for them peaa, beans, cereals
and nuts to a certain extent. I '
Mind. I have no use for th food crank
i the man who believes In vegetables only,
for example. He generally thinks In vege
tables;, too. -The fruit and nut enthusiast
Is just aa bad. But the one who believes
only In no cooked food at all Is the worat
of aH. All these poor people always look
hungry. I guess they dream of real food
at night. I never sea ona that I don't
feel .Ilka Inviting him to go with me to
.' the nearest restaurant and share a Juicy,
tender steak.
( hole of Pood.
The choice of food la a seriona thing.
I don't think American pay enough at
tention to the choosing of fresh food, not
old and not debased. That la only true,
of courae, of foods that are to ba eaten
In aJ fresh state. It doea not pertain to
cured meats, cheese, fermented baveragea
those are Improved to a certain point by
axe.
Eat meata In moderation, and select th
lighter onea. Never touch alcohol. The
mora, cooked fruits and vegetables you eat.
combined, with meat, the better you will
ba Drink sparingly, and never anything
below 80 degrees. Iced drinks are a curse.
The water-cooler kills more people than
tha champagne bottle. Eat and drink
slowly. Beware of alcohol In winter and
soda water and Ice cream In summer.
Boef, graham bread and potatoea are a
diet which Is aa good for tha millionaire
aa tha pauper. Such simple food la good
for any , man, whether ha ba J. Plarpont
Moivan ' or Dusty Rhodes. This la a
comparatively cheap and well-balanced
ration containing all the nutrition that la
necessary to sustain life. I don't recom
mend It because It la cheap, but becauae It
ma lea a good, wholesome diet
It la necessary for all auch persons to
return to a simple diet. I have no faith
in tha fada of eating. Tha formulae that
su h faddists present are founded on no
scientific principle. A roan can eat almost
anthing, wear almost anything and do
a! moat anything ao long aa ha Keeps within
tha bounds of moderation.
Ideal Hfis,
There la an Ideal menu for tha average
American family., Perhaps It would not b
proper for everybody, but It ought to fit
the average man and wife and children.
Tlda la what I would make It:
BREAKFAST.
Cereal (made from natural grains).
Eggs, or chop, or small steak.
Toast . Coffee.
1 LVNCHEON.
Thick soup
Threat vegetables. ftinall piece of meat.
DINNER.
Soup,
rare vegetables. Homemade Pastry.
Plenty of Meat.
Coffee Cheese.
At Less Than the High RENTERS Can Buy Them For g;
Smart Style Suits made
of Plain -Blue Serges,
plain and fancy mixtures,
gray and brown, long
lapel coats, lined, with
high grade fabrics, sizes
33 to ,42. They are
sample garments, worth
f 16 and $18, on sale tomorrow
and $20 In Green Trading
Stamps Free.
More Saving Furnishing Specials
$1 Poros Knit Union
Suits, short
sleeves,
at
69c
Men's $3.00 Oxfords
uu auu uiaik
for
$21s
Men's 75c Silk bosom
Negligee Shirts,
all sizes,
at
Men's 10c Cotton Sox
In 5 different
colors,
at
5c
Men's 60c Poros Knit
2-piece
Underwear
at
Latest Market
Prices
THE
BEE M
RKET SHOPPER
Money Saving
Effected
OMAHA, SATURDAY. MAY 13. 1911.
WITI SHOPPING CONTINGENT
What Hai Been Doing: on Omaha
Market This Week.
WARM WEATHER AIDS TRADING
Kree-a Vegetables Feel Stlmalaa aa
Bayers Are More Nnseersiaa Be
risH of Desire for
Light Food frodaete.
Men's 39c Balbriggan
Underwear,
Blue, Ecru,
Pink, at . . .
25c
"High
Art"
Clothing
V J Jr 1
PI a
.77
jf at jr - m m m jr -w
CLOTHING COMPACT
DOUGLAS
Carhari!
Work
Clothes
Manhattan Shirts Holeproof Hosiery
STETSON HATS DUTCHESS TROUSERS KIKQ QUALITY SHOES
Shoppers who were on the market fre
quently this week found that prices had
changed little from the points at which
they were located during the previous si
days. ' Eggs were not advanced, though
tha storage product was taken up. In
large quantities by speculators. The ofln
dltlon In the butter market was unsatis
factory, though tha funeral condition was
little changed from tha prertoua week.
Potato receipts fell far hart of the
e-xpeetatlons. and there was a change for
the niftier In aome of tha prteea on the
retail market. Chlckena met with a
slight Inorease. and tha movement of
cheese, vegetables and fresh frulte was
mors satisfactory than in tha preceding
week; with low prioea and favorable
weather contributes to stimulate buying
Fresh Vegetables Come la.
Lower values In some cases were
Quoted on fresh vegetables and fruits
Tha supply on the local market war
larger thsn In previous weeks, and this
had a tendency to cut down the prices.
Shoppers took hold of the situation with
avidity and brought freely. '
The weather, which, on few days was
the warmest of the year, was favorable
to a broad berry trade. Strawberries were
sold In the largest amounts of the sea
son, and most of the -women shoppers
bought freely all during the week. 1
Tomatoes, of a finer grade than of the
previous week, went out of the market
In large quantities. The hot weather
sttmulsted the trade In this vegetable
line, and dealers all reported a large
business.
Women Manr on Market.
The hot' weather also increased ths
number of shoppers on the market.
Yomen were led to leave their homes for
the downtown district, and once being
there, they naturally strolled around to
the various stores and shops. Seeing
things they liked, they bought, ao the
' general trade of the week, especially In
the green vegetables, was Increased
greatly.
i
3.
EUayden's eat Hep!.
Terrible Fall in Meat Prices
This slump came unexpectedly to the Omaha meat
buyers. We took advantage of this and bought heavy
'for Saturday's sale. No. 1 quality, and 1G ounces to
the pound is what you get here.
Boneless Rib Koast, A
12 ViC and lWt
Pot Roast fl0
8c, 7C and Ot
Rib Boiling Beef," t)r
5 lbs. -wt
Pork Roast,
lb
Bulk Sausage,
lb :
Hindquarter Lamb,
lb
6!c
5c
9c
Lamb Roast,
lb
Lamb Stevr,
6 lbs
No. 1 Hams,
lb
Bacon Backs,
lb
Ground Bone for
chicken feed, 10 lbs
. 7c
..25c
12
10c
25c
Hayden's Meat Dept.
R II A Good Guesser?
Here is an easy oii VAhst I
the most ImportHnl pint r a
Meal? Answer: tlond t offee. What
Is the best coff'e? Another fHsy
,,ne. our '.steel cut on.l rlfie.t g1".
No dust, no chaff. The most
hcltl.tul and n"t satisfactory
rol'fee in the market. v
iMochu Mixture 36c A lbs- tl-00.
Kxeelslor Blend 30c j 3 4 l.s. fl.00
W. t. MATT!KMAlf k CO.
"THE COiTBB MEN."
Branch at i'almo market,
1610 itaruar.
Sunkist California
Wines
"Tbe wine for th home. Whpn
you buy the first bottle your home
will never be without a bottle of
this celebrated wine.
"SUNKIST"
Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel,
and Catawba Wines, full qt. .. "UK-Home-made
Grape Wine, white or
red, gallon $1.0
Jackdaw Whiskey Its reputation
was gained by its quality, bottled
in bond, full qt Ir .12
Maryland Rye, 6 years old. .". . T5c
C.ickley Bros.
Wine Men-hints.
Prompt Delivery. Both f'hnnea.
121 North lth St. Opp. P. O.
vice more than compensate me for all the
calumny rhtch--haa come upon me in the
paat and for all that may come hereafter.
I pronounce eulogy upon myself I elmply
did my duty as I saw It, and I shall abide
In the faith that the truth will triumph.
Senator T. P. Gore In National Monthly.
death rata in consumption. Tuberculosis
la an Infectloua disease. If tha germs can
be kept from entering tha lunga,-tubercu-llsla
will ba destroyed, stamped out. The
segregation of oomaumptlvea and open-air
sleeping haa saved many a man and woman
and child. The beet way to fight off all
theaa germs la to sleep In tha open air
pneumonia and tuberculoeia germa hate
fresh air and sunlight . .
Sleep the aleep of Innocence eight houra
Id every twenty-four. Don't worry before
you go to bed. It can't do you any good
anyhow, and It may do you a lot of harm.
The Upper Siorr.
Think well. Unless wo think well the
country will go to tha bowwqwe. Right
thinking ought to be a aerloua public ques
tion. Ha who thinks right la bound to live
right. ' Children ' ought to be taught In
school, about matters of public welfare-
right thinking, In a word. Instead, I am
afraid, our ohlldren are taught to think
mora of private gain than public weal.
Qood thinking makes good citizens.
If people do not take to heart the affairs
of public life of their own will, they ought
to be compelled to do so by law. All good
men ought to be compelled to vote. They
will vote ail right If they think properly,
but aome of ua do not think properly. .
Tha suffrage should be carefully re
stricted to thoaa who are qualified to exer
cise It. But tha lawbreaker, the degenerate,
the criminal,' the dissipated and the Igno
rant of all colora, natlona and aexea ahould
ba denied tha right to vote, becauae they
have not exercised the power to think. -
Our public health la our greatest national
asset. .,
So, I say, our medical men and others In
tha professions should not avoid holding
office. Especially they ahould not refuse
to alt In municipal, atata and national leg
islatures. Tha reason la simple these
bodies are always taking up tha problem of
public health and could any aet of men be
more fitted, for tola than physicians?
Today It la hard to find a physician, a
physiologist, a collage professor in the
national congress. Why? Because public
taxation, annexation, reciprocity, conserva
tion and other auch questions take up
everybody's time. Why not the publio
health T
Taking; Kxerplse.
Recreation Is Just aa necessary as work.
Play la Just as much a part of every
body's duty aa la labor. It ought to ba
looked upon as a duty Just as much as a
pleasure. Recreation la essential to a
vigorous old age. After working hard
for a lifetime tha man of activity. If he
would atlain longevity, must play. It does
and then you beat up a oaks. Nazi you are
mashing potatoes and then you are knead
ing dough or hanging olothea on tha Una.
Ia not that real recreation?
Wa are all going to live to ba better spec
imens of the human race. A man ought to
ba able to work until he ia SO. 1 myself ex
pect to live until I am 100 yeara old.
BIG OPENING FOR LAWYERS
How V oal . Solas Last at the Bar
May B Tamed to Gaa
- Aecoaat.
Tha bread and butter habit should ba not matter what hla play be walking.
encouraged. Good bread ahould be tha
f.aindatlon for every meal. Thia. with good
I otter and an agreeable drink, will make
a meal enough for anybody
boating, golfing, riding It must be taken
out of doors. I am not quate certain
whether competing In publio games Is good
for everybody, but the spectacle of a
People who are nourished on cereals are trenuous struggle between able-bodied
capable of doing the hardeat kind of
manual labor. Look at tha hardy Scot,
wita hla oatmeal, or the huaky Italian
with his macaroni, 'or ths New Knglander
i the olden da s with his pie and dough
nuts for breakfast.
"nw 1 lay Me."
Real, aleep Is a blessing. And It ought
to ba In tha freeh air. We have too much
artificial heat In this country altogether.
Wa ahould sleep In rooms that have no
heat at ail people don't catch cold In bed.
Windows should be wide open even in bad
weather In the rooms where wa take our
rest Tou ran cover up warm and aleep
with tha thermometer well below tha frees
big point. Next day you will feel better,
too. .
Children ahould be especially guarded.
They ought to be kept in the fresh air
every moment possible. It not only pro
motes their health, hut It aarda off dls
isase like, tulerculois and pneumonia.
Don't fret.) don't worry, heek the society
of cheerful frMnda. Then you will aloap
all for eight long houra and waka up In
tha morning fit for another day'a real
surk
men cannot help but Impraaa our children
and make them hunger for exerclss. too.
Play can ba combined with useful em
ployment. As a matter of fact, a man
can get more recreation by eight houra'
work In 'his garden than he can by fre
quenting saloons or Indulging In alcohol,
tobHcto, morplUne, cocaine or caffeine.
Children ahould ba taught to foreswear
thee awful habits to go without, will
make them better men and women.
Such a homely art aa cooking can be
mada a real recreation. It la a real art
as much aa painting or poetry or musio.
And It Is tar more Important. It la better
to kntad dough for recreation than It ia to
play golf. To mix a pudding well la Just
aa good exercise aa rowing a boat.
Even tha heat In tbe kitchen la a p re
moter of health. Free perspiration la hy
gienic. It ride tho blood of Impurities. It
cleanes the pores of the skin and It makee
the akin roay and soft. Tha pink In tha
checks of a girl over tha stove Is a far
mora beautiful color than the kind tha
drug clerk hands her from tha ahelf.
If you play tennis or gelf you exercise
'only one set of muaclva In ths kitchen
At last there la hope for the atruggllng
members of tha legal profession In New
York. ' Those who have found It none too
nourishing to pursue their vocation as ex
pounders of the theories of Blackatone,
Chltty, Story at ai. have had hope thrust
in their very face.
A stove concern has advertised for law
yers to act as agents and sell their stoves.
The motives of the stove company may
not ba above suspicion. It is barely pos
sible that in some entangled local proceed
ing they have been so soundly licked by
lawyers that they have a most wholesome
respect for their ability to do anything,
even to sell stovea Or It may ba that the
fact that In ten yeara 6,000 odd lawyers j
out of 11.OU0 have found It desirable to
sever their connection with the Bar asso-1
elation owing' to a small matter of (10 per
year haa led the philanthropic atove con-1
earn to come to their rescue. I
That either way the atova concern will
get the best of It providing, of course.
they get any lawyers goes without saying.
Who, for Instance, could resist buying a
stove once Attorney General Wlckersham,
Ellhu Root, Samuel Untermyer or even
Aba Lvy was there to present Its ciaims?
"Madam," our lawyer agent will say,
"have you ever seen In all your life so
beautiful a stove? Picture It, madam, rest
ing upon Its slender legs within your i
kitchen. Picture, If you can, the dainties
that will come from its Inner caverns,
brown and ready to eat. .Look, madam,
at thia magnificent stove. Are you going
to take It away from Its mother ah, I beg
pardon are you going to let It remain
here In this store?
"Madam, 1 beg that you will think well
before bringing In your verdict. Remem
ber that tha Uvea of your little children
depend upon your aye or nay. Think of
tbe Buffering they must endure If they
are deprived of the warmth that this m&-
nlfivent atova can give them. Think.
madam, of the Buffering your husband will
have to endure it he la compelled to cat
lunger of the cooklea that coma from out
the rusty oven of. your old atova.
"Look well, madam, on the defendant !
1 beg pardon on tbe atova before you pas '
Judgment. View it from the front, flout i
the rear from all sides. Look at it and j
then tell ma, gentlemen of the Jury beg 1
pardon madam, tell me If you are go.ng
away without purchasing thia atova?"
Now, if ' soma manufacturer of carpet
sweepers or patent wringers will only take
Into consideration the commercial value
of our disengaged members of ths medical
fraternity, our unoccupied actors and the
members of ths Idle Hour club. In a few
other linea, we'll ba quite happy, thauk
you. New York World.
But let iu eiuphaiue the outdoor slp-iall im of tha body are balled upon to
tag. This very tklug bs cut down the txercUe. You chop hash for ten minutes
Potato Hill Philosophy.
Why are women a stocking o .ong and
mens socks so snort?
It ou are undur discipline you are not
amounting to much.
I ilIms a man amounts to a good deal he
should not say ha baa dona his best.
H I disappeared long ago, except as
members of tha human family raise It.
People dislike advice, which la a pity, for
they will aJways get lota of It.
W hen a man can't afford to build a two
story house hla wife calls It a bungalow.
A real soldier has tha aaroe acorn for a
militiaman that a society leader has lor a
hired girl.
No doctor can take care of you as wail
aa you can take care of yourself.
Tha trouble with modesty la that half tha
time If you don't butt In you don't get In.
Too many people believe they can do as
Ihev please all day and get forgiveness at
night when they say their prayers. Ed
Howes alonttuy.
SERPENTS TURN ON KNOCKERS
Mine haa been the common fate of
every one who makes such a disclosure.
Hethat digs up a nest of serpents need
not be surprised If he hears the serpent's
hiss, br If he feels the serpent's sting.
Other Instances are not wanting in our
history.
Theirs has been the common refuge of
all .those against whom such disclosures
are made. They answer with charges and
counter charges and like tha cuttlefish
darken the water and seek to escape in
the darkness of their own making.
V I knew that those who would under
take to debauch would not hesitate' to de
fame. I knew that all that malice and all
that money xould do would be done to
discredit me. Senator La Follette and I
foresaw those consequences and discussed
.the. eventuality.
It was an ordeal of fire which any, man
would prefer to escape. Any one would
ek to shun such a sensation and to
avoid the notoriety entailed, I therefore,
exhausted every resource-I tried arery
expedient there was no alternative left.
. I had no choice. I went to the last ditch.
I placed my back to the wall. It came to
my silence even then, would have been
golden, but it would have cost the Indians
pasa tha,t alienee would bo criminal.
Tbore may be those who still think that
millions of dollars.
While I knew that the vials of wrath
and resentment would be poured out upon
mo, there has been a measure of malig
nity that I dreamed not of, but If I had
known in advance that the assaults would
have been a thousand times worse than
they have been. I still should not have
been deterred from the discharge of my
duty as I saw it. I had no right to cal
culate upon consequences either personal
or political to myself. .
My experience in this affair has demon
strated how much easier It is to remain
silent and secure, rather than to wage
war upon wrongdoing and wrondoera of
a certain description, especially If they
chance to be both powerful and venal.
My experience in this affair has been a
terrible example, and a terrible warning
. to others to purchase security at the
price of silence and neglect of duty.
There are those, it seems, who would
have had the Investigating committee,
add to the terrors of that example, and
to the terrors of that warning who would
have had this committee place the finger
of silence upon Its lips and algnify to
vall othera tfiat they would would be safe
must be still, and speak not lest the ac
cused ahould have the power, as hs will
have the disposition to reap ruinous ven
geance upon his accuser.
While this bitter cup has been pressed
to my lips I have not murmured. I still
believe that I rendered aome service to
the Indians, and that service compensates
me for all the sacrifices which I have in
curred. I atlll believe that I may have
helped to save the Indiana from 13,000,000
to 16.000,000, and that saving and that ser-,
Slngnlarly Flttlag.
; They were discussing Brown. his
charming mannera, and his lack of moral
responsibility In all matters connected
with money. "He means to be honest as
tha sun," said one of his friends, "but he
doesn't get around to paying his debts."
"He ought not to have any debts." said
another man. "He ought to have what
my boy In college wrote me for the other
day -Kathleen Mavourneen' loans."
"What are they?" asked one of the
party.
"A 'Kathleen Mavourneen' loan 'may
be for yeara and It may be forever,' "
said the father. Youth's Companion.
Kills Dandelions!
KN OX WE ED
Easily applied and much
quicker than pulling
up no injury
' to lawn.
Lawn Size
50c
Can
At All Druggists
Manufactured by
KNOXWEED CO.
I'hone Doug. 8641. . Omaha.
FRESH
DRESSED
1911 T.lilk Fed Broilers 50c Eac!
i
2
3 M
i
Pig Pork Roast,
lb. . J . . . .
At The Public IVIarKet
6c
Pig Pork Loins,
ib.
Leaf Lard, 13 V4 lbs.
for
I SODA I
iiiiIGEmiI
CREAM
SODA
The best
made
Ioe Cold
Buttermilk,
Lemonades,
Phosphates,
Root Beer.
The Reason
Why
Psth . saves yea mono on meats
and groceries is that be sells for
strictly cash and no sapense. for
delivery.
Pork Loins lOWe
Pork Shoulders TWO
Spare Ribs U
Lamb "tew m
Rib Roast Prima Beef ...11 Wo
Ha ma. regular No. 1 1)1 Wo
Bacon, choice len SOo
Pot Roast 100, ge, To
Rlba of Beef, boll ... .To aJ SW
Fresh Country Eggs Ia
Home Dreaead Chickens . ...JWe
Weber Paara. can lOo
Extra Standard Peaches ...lOo
floverdale Corn. I cans ....M
Pioneer Rice. I lbs too
No. 1 Creamery Butter Mo
Jos. Bath's Gash Market
1MI Ti
The Bell Drug Go.
Ht
9
ere 5
8teer(Pot Roast,
0 H c, T5c and . '.
Steer Boiling Beef,
lb.
Corn ' Fed Steak,
per lb.
Young Veal Roast,
. per lb.-'.
Young Veal Chops,
per lb.
Veal Stew,
per t lb
Lamb Legs. 1ft'f
per lb
Lamb Chaps.
....Mlc
...$1.00
6!c
...... 4!c
10c
.....10c
.....13c
...5c
8!c
Lamb Stew,
6 lbs. for . .
No. 1 Small Hams,
per lb
No. 1 Skinned Hams,
per lb
Diamond C. Armpur's Star 4S0
or Swift s Premium HanislC
Sugar Cured Bacon,
per id
No. 1 Extra Lean Bacon,
per lb
Silver Leaf or Rex Pure
Lard, 3-1 b. pail
25c
Sic
121c
...12!c
...17!c
....32c
. KPEC'IA I.S,
From 7 r. M. to 0 i,
Steer Steak, 2 lbs.,
for
Spring Lamb Chops,
per lb
From 9 p. in. to JO p. ni.
Pork Chops, per lb
M No. 1
."He
..-.5c
..9c
per lb. ..'!'
Special Attention CJIven to Mail Orders.
1610 Harney St.
Phones, . Doug.
2144 and
Ini A2147.
DELIVERY
WAGONS
LEAVE AT
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AND 8 P.
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Food CenUr
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Special sale on 'Califo" Canned
Goods, to close out.
Tour choice, per tin floo
Reached, t ears. Apricots, Plums.
dim tJnerries.
Brands "i:iuo," Stats, Town
and House.
Ail panned lor tbe Coaat Producte
Company,
"bolus'' Table Vinegar, per qt.
hoit e oo
Individual cans tUi Syrup 100
..lc wasner
teouD. Der cake so
Greatest ot All
LIQUID
JOY
mCEECRYDUUKE
HAVE A CASE SENT HOKr
, onauajgag" MSTwiauTga
JOHN NITTLEIt
3224 So. 244k Sttt
oou. toe
go saa
! aVMSO
1-lh nli ii. Keliova a Wheat Qlutrn
Bran Biscuit 898
4-lbs. 10c Jap Kioe &o
25c cake Imported C'sstile Hoap ISO
large cans xun-Het Milk ..880
Grape .Nuts, per pkg loo
24-1U. sark "Excellence" nour 60o
20r Imported Maisronl, assorted.
at 1X
16u can Imported Sardines ..90
White Closer Honey, per frame lBo
utter, Eggs and Chases Sept.
"Lotua" Creamery Butter (In car
tons per lb .87e
Our best Country Butter (in sani
tary Jarst per lb too
Strictly Fresh Fag I from the
Brandela Model Farm pr
do ten 860
Fancy Jar Cheese, each lOo, 19o
and 85o
Large Ripe Edam Cheese, each
at 81-00
600 lba Roquefurt. 60c qualltv,
per lb 400
Full Cream Brick Cheese, per
lb SOo
New York Cres'n ' Cheese, pr
lb aoo
Celery Relish, in bulk per qt. "no
Chow Choa and Mixed rwe't
Pickles, per qt 30o
rml and Vegetable tienartment.
&0 crates nice npr Plneniioies,
each lOo, 18' io aud 16o
Per 1 ien ei.10, $1.60
Radishes, per doz. hunehr-s .10o
New Unions, per d r. I'liui-iiex ICo
60 lbs. (7-CroHii TuiliKh -'iri
per Ib 18'4o
Btrawberries, ,ier I on 10-5 aad l5o
Celery. Head l.etlu:s. Mint, r-:,.a
Imported Krvll e, I.jj; I'. ti,
Limes und Km v Annies.
Oof fas Departme it.
"Lotus-Ankola" Coffee, the bi-r
8-lbs. fr $1.00 O'lfee sultl in
the world.
"Lotua" Peanut ll-i'liu- ,ta1
fresh daily, ner l VCo
V-lb. Huyltr's I'nf u SOo
1-lb. Hunters 'hi -..(. to ... . .35c
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That's what you gef'when you eat
SUNDGREN'S
Malted Milk Bread
Ask your frofer.
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