o
tif Women's Fine tin- f
Any Woman's White FeltHat
in Our Entire Stock (have been
selling up to $15.00) at. ... V
Tk6 Reigning Fads for Late Summer and Early Fall
rin aii in
a a Bmarold
ered Tailored
Waists, lingerie
Walata, Eta-, In
bom worth $4
to , at
$2.50
and $2.08
Bargain
Basement
Shoe Dept.
Filled With
Shoes at
$1.00 a Pair.
Thousands of
Pairs Men's
Women's and
Children's
Shoes $1 Pair,
Basement.
rerle ut Dutch
Heck Waists of
11 kinds, worth
from 1160 to
f2.K0. at
88c
SCORES OF NEW LOTS ON BARGAIN TABLES
$ Your Choice of Any Woman's Vhite or Colored
One Dollar Shoe
T ? ' TV
jLiflgene uress .
The grandest shoe bargains any Omaha s-tore ever offered. Specially
big lots of women's and children's low shoes that you would pay more than
double for in a few weeks, you can buy Saturday for a dollar.
wasn Jiarqwette or voile rrocK or
Farcy Colored Wash Dress in our fijf
entire stock that has been sell- ! C
ma up to $25, at
w
Hi; Uffl: UMAnA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1911.
'I' "'! hip nil mini i in 1
rrTTrTiArri7T7Tr
.-it i-. -M.. -.-.-...t- - - - -
Sale
I M
-i'j
111
many worth up to $7.50
at. ..... ."
Women's Fine Silk and
Chiffons, taffetas, Jap silks,
6 Great Specials in
One-piece House Dresses, al
so long summer kimonos
and wrappers, worth up to
12, at 98
Women's and Misses' Wash
Jacket Suits, all good styles
colored and white, worth
op to $10, at ....$1.50
In Drapery Dept. Basement
ANY HAMMOCK IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK- '
They have sold at $1.80, $2, $2.60 and $2.98 at
This is the final clean-up of all our hammocks. We have cut
we will sell everyone before we close at night.
CROP EXPERTS OPTIMISM
Borne Believe Corn Yield Will Exceed
That of Last Year.
TJTT SAYS 180,000,000 BUSHELS
Coirad IS. Spens Is More Hopefal,
Ventnrln the Ghh that 20O.OOO,.
OOO Baahela Will Be Total
1911 Nebraska. Crop.
"How much corn will be harvested In
Nebraska this fall?" Is the burning ques
tion In business offices, railroad headquar
ter and even on the street corners.
"I believe there will be between 175.000,000
and 120,000,000 bushels harvested." declares
J. E. Utt. general agent for the Rock
Island lines In Omaha. "With normal
weather from now on the crop will be
close to 176,000,000 bushels, but with good
rains, better than we usually have here, it
will easily raise to 190,000.000 bushels."
Mr. Utt has made predictions on the
amount of corn harvested each year In the
first week In August and he is considered
one of the best Informed men on corn crops
In the state.
Conrad 'E. Spens, general freight agent
of the line west of the Missouri of the
Burlington, Is more optimistic than Mr. Utt
and declares that the crop will total 200,
OoO.OOO bushels. It Is a matter of private
record that Mr. Spens' guess In 1910 was
within 4,0u0,000 bushels of being correct.
Other men In Omaha Insist that the crop
will with normal weather come jp to 210.
OOOAjO bushels, while those who do not be
lieve in the strength of. Nebraska to grow
corn in the late summer and early fall and
rnake a crop state that the crop will be
Jd0.000.000 bushels. ,
But with all the guesses It is a significant
fact that no one considers that Nebraska's
hare of the golden ear will be small this
aeason. The division of opinion Induces
the one on the side line to believe that it
will come up to nearly that of last year,
IK.000,000 bushels.
That the rains of the last few weeks will
more than counteract the effect of the
early summer drouth so far as the crop
situation Is concerned, la the opinion of
S. E. Hoover of HUhmore. S. 1). Mr.
Hoover, who is stopping at the Merchants
hotel while In the city on business, is
optimistic as to crop prospects.
"We will have good crops in our part of
pouth Dakota." Said he on Friday.
'Things were awfuly dry and we were
vorrled about It. but during the last two
Weeks we have had rains that have helped
things out. These haven't been big ones,
but we have had several rainfalls of from
third to a half Inch.
"The corn looks as good as ever," con
tinued Mr. Hoover, "and I believe the
average crop will be harvested. The
unny weather has given It a chance to
grow with more than ordinary sp?od, and
If wt. have an average rainfall from now
on It should bo well developed and out o(
danger from front much earlier than
usual"
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
E. H. Wilson of MacCarthy & Wilson Is
making a trip to Terre Haute, Vlnceiines.
Iecker. Ind., and Detroit. Mich.
C. E. Reed, the new vice principal of the
Omaha High school, has taken up his
svork at the high school office preparatory
to the beginning of the school year, which
will be within a month. Mr. Reed's family
Will take up realder.ee In Omaha soon.
Colonel Wllllan McCune, western repre
sentative of the Buffalo Bill Wild Wst
how, who has been in the Yellowstone park
for six weeks for the benefit of his health.
Kill return to Omaha Monday to meet
Colonel Cody when be comes here with nil
Ihow.'
We have gone over our entire stock and gathered
ev-ory stunning summer dress that has been priced at
$12.50 and up to $25.00.
We have assembled them in one lot, several hun
dred of them, all correct styles, clever new ideas, beau
tifully made and suitable for every occasion.
We will sell them at an unheard
of bargain. They are worth as
high as $20.00 and $25.00
at
Women's and Misses' Wash Dresses
That Have Been Selling at $3 to 57.50, at $1.50
Your choice of hundreds at this quick clearance
price. Daintiest lawns, ginghams, dimities, dotted
Swiss, tissue cloth, cotton foulards, chambrays, etc,
Newest plain and fancy models
none worth less than $3.00
Net Waists and Fancy Waists at
silk and net waists; actually worth
Bargain Basement Cloak Dept.
Women's and Misses' Wool
Suits; good, practical
styles; worth up to $12.60,
at $3.98
Taffetas, Jap Silk and Net
waists, blacks and colors;
worth up to $2.50 to $5,
at $1.50
Slightly soiled and mussed
Lingerie Waists, worth $1
and $1.50,
Good quality
colors only;
at each
ANDEIS STORES
From Omaha's
Blair.
The Arlington Boosters' club will visit
Blair, Wednesday, August 9.
Thomas Quintan and family are visiting
his father and sister here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wells of Oakland
visited with Mr. W. p. Haller and family
this week. T ,
Rev. A. E. Marsh of the Episcopal church
and Mrs. Marsh returned this week from an
outing to Lake Superior.
Mrs. C. J. Robinson and her mother,
Mrs. Newklrk, left last Tuesday for an ex
tensive trip through the east.
The trip of the Blair Boosters' Automo
bile club over the county was postponed
Thursday on account of muddy roads.
Rev. A. Pierce Walts of Burke. S. D., re
turning from Philadelphia on his wedding
trip, visited a few days with George Meltz
lnger. Miss Lucy Cochran was brought from
Denver by her brother, Jay, and is at the
home of her father very low with tuber
culosis. Rev. Mr. Lang, pastor of the Methodist
church, Mra. E. W. Schmidt. Mrs. J. H.
Mead, with Miss Gertie and Grace, are at
tending the Kpworth assembly at Lincoln
this week.
The members of the Independent Order
Odd Fellows and Rebeckah lodges surprised
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Plats at their home on
Thursday evening. A program of music
and readings was followed by a lunch of ice
cream and cake.
Klkhorn.
Henry Hamonn has been working at
Omaha the lat three years.
Mrs. Maggie Jeffries was here from
Omaha a short time on Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Brunner returned from St.
Louis the fore part of the week.
The depot and other railroad property
re being given fresh coats of paint.
Miss Nettle Kelner of Omaha waa spend
ing the week visiting the Mlssea Hofeldt.
Charles Wltte and family moved Into
their new residence the first of the week.
Oeorge Leuthje is able to be about on
crutches. His broken leg Is getting on well.
Mrs. J. D. Mickey visited during the
week with her son Clark and family at
Omaha.
Children of Thomas Petersen, who was
In business In Elkhorn a few years ago,
are visiting with friends In Elkhorn.
Aupust Blerbach has excavated and now
Is building a foundation for a new resi
dence on the site of the former Charles
Echlelp mill.
Henry Homann and Charles Kellrtt have
joined Henry Meyer's carpenter force, now
at work building a house and other build
ings at the farm of William Strelti.
Walter Housley was here the first of the
week visiting his parents and his little
daughter, who was here with her grand
mother from Wisconsin. Walter Is making
his home at Omaha.
llenr tnsjton.
This neighborhood was visited early
Thursday morning wtlh a good rain.
It may be possible since having this nice
m'n Vj have a good harvest festival this
fal'.
r. Mango'd returned Sunday afternoon
fnri a business trip in South Dakota last
week.
Kmil Lamp has begun to haul building
material for his new 15,000 residence to be
built soon.
Many from here attended the dance given
at the German hali north of town last
Sunday evening.
A Wahlgren of the Elk City country has
juat sold 11. worth of potatoes from
twelve acres of ground.
The play given here kats evening by the
Kennard home talent company was good,
but the attendance was light.
The Irvlngton base bal Iteam took the
fast Elkhorn bunch Into camp here last
haturday to the tune of 11 to T.
J. McArdle hauled out lumber Tuesday
to help make the extensive repairs on his
house. C W. Glandt is doing the work.
A. M. and P. F. Lobs ahelled corn
Saturday we
felt hats so
fit EJ fk
OU
$2.50
$4, $5 and $6.
dies, fancy
at each ..50
batistes;
Silk Petticoats,
$2.50 quality,
$1.25
1QC
Hundreds
the prices so
Rochester's
all sizes
great special values, at
Near Neighbors
Wednesday and delivered It to a number
of parties in town at 64 cents per bushel.
C. W. Glandt has George Ohrt's house
almost completed. He has twenty-two men
at present on the different Jobs near here.
Valley.
Mrs. John Mehl is visiting her sister in
Omaha this week.
Mrs. George McDonald Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. McDonald.
Mrs. T. L. McNlsh returned Monday
from a visit at Grand Island.
Mona -Johnson and family returned Irom
their trip in Colorado Thursday.
Teresa Fitzgerald and Madolln Monahan
are visiting their grandparents in Decatur,
A. Gardner took his uncle, John Fraser
of Dundee, Can., to Omaha Tuesday sight
seeing. ,
Mra. Peter Miller came down from Fre
mont Thursday to spend the day with her
daughter.
-T Epworth league social at the homo
or C. E. Byars waa a success socially and
financially.
W. G. Whltmore returned from a busi
ness trip in the western part of the state
the first of the week.
May Nichols and Edith Bradxhnw left
Monday to Join Mrs. H. E. Byars In Den
ver, Colo., where they will spend their va
cation. R. M. L. Braden, D. D., will asslBt A. J.
McCluny Sunday by conducting communion
services at the Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. I). T. McKlnnon and babv.
Miss Matv Hempsted and Dorothy Camp-J'or
bell of Tllden, Neb., arrived Wednesday
for a visit with relatives.
F. C. Kennedy joined the partv of Valley
people at Oak wood park. Clear Lake, la.,
for a few days. Mrs. Kennedy and the girls
accompanied him home Monday. ,
Weeploa Water.
Miss Mable Hansen of Hastings la visit
ing Miss Clara Andrua.
Mrs. La Verne Rlehl of Kansas Oltv is
attending her mother, Mrs. E. Ratm'our,
the latter being 111.
J. L. Kennedy and family left for Bald
Eagle lake. Minnesota Thursday for an
outing of several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Llllle of Fullerton.
Cel., are visiting the families of S, W.
Orton and W. H. Pool.
The city council this week advertised for
bids for an electric light plant to be In
stalled here this summer and fall.
Mrs. F. W. Race of Kansas City has been
summoned by telegraph to attend her
mother, who Is very til with a cancer.
The Weeping Water Chautauqua begins
August 18 and lasts five days. The date
of the annual fraternal picnic Is set tor
August ).
O. E. Lacev, operator for the Missouri
Pacific, left Thursday for Spokane, Wash.,
to work for the Spokane, Portland & Seat
tle railway.
Judge H. D. Travis of Plattsmouth Am.
livered a fine address at the Independent I
rnrr 01 jou reuows picnic In Avora
Thursday. He was the gueitt of J. N
Woodford In this city Thursday night.
PaullHoa.
George P. Miller, editor of the Times, and
Conrad Schobert purchased motor cars
this week.
John P. Byrne made a hurried trip to
Fairfax. 8. D., the fore part of the week,
it being rumored that his brother-in-law
waa In a dangerous condition. Jack found
his relotlve well and around.
Max Hubermann of Loa Angeles, Cal.,
Mrs. Sarah P. Majors and daughter.
Irene, of Omaha and Mra Jennie tar lisle
and daughter. Dorothy, of Missouri Valley,
la., were guests of Judge Wilson and family
Wednesday.
The material in on the ground for a
wagon bridge connecting Cass county with
Sarpy between Laplatte and Plattsmouth.
They are also about ready to construct a
wagon bridge between Gretna and Ash
land, connecting us with Saunders county,
buth bridges are being constructed by
private parties and will be toll bridges.
The only obstacle hindering these great
offer you the choice of all our stunning white
popular for present wear and early fall. They
are simply trimmed in the smartest fash
ionevery correct new shape in great
demand by the best dressed women.
Have been selling up to $15.00, at
All Our Banded White Felt Sailors
Have Been Selling at $5.00 and $6.00, for $3.98
Those charming new white banded felt sailors the new
favorite for every occasion graceful, prac- ffk f Af)
tical and the very newest thing in point Jh.b tfrl
of style, at V.tU
SPECIAL IN OUR BASEMENT
12k & 15c Batistes and Organdies 3ic Yd
We do not carry over one yard of summer wash goods
from one season to another. Every year we clear away
all fancy wash goods to make room for new fresh stocks
for the coming season. Saturday we will sell from the
bolt all the regular 12Vc and 15c floral organ- 1
lawns, striped, checked and figured fl
at, yard.
In Regular Shoe Department Old Store.
Women's Low Shoes at $2.65
of pairs of high class low shoes
leading makers. Every new shape and last,
tan calf, gun metal, black velvet,
suede, patent leather, silk and satin-
enterprises Is on getting a public highway
on this side of the river.
Nrhawka,
D. C. Wirt has returned from an outing
In Colorado.
Mrs. Calvin has returned from a week's
etay in Lincoln.
William Carroll Is home from a two
weeks' visit at Mynard.
Stuart Rangb and wife are gone for a
pleasure trip sr Colorado.
Mrs. Wade of Sprlntrfleld is at Mrs.
Humphrey's for the week.
Ed August from Jehrlno Springs, Mo., Is
visiting relatives this week.
Miss Grothe of South Dakota is with
Mrs. Pollard for a few days.
Mrs. Denson of Plattsmouth Is with her
sister, Mrs. Hansen, for a week.
J. W. Magney and family are guests of
Judge Magney In Omaha this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams are off for a two
weeks' visit with their daughter at Iliff,
Colo.
Mrs. Norrls Is out again after several
weeks' confinement from, a broken collar
bone, caused by a fall.
Vilas Sheldon and Ray Pollard and wives
have left for an auto trip to Colorado and
through the mountains.
Springfield.
John Bundy tok a homestead 'in Colorado
and has gone to live on it.
The Platte river is so low that mosqultos
can cross without getting their feet wet.
Forty-four licenses to fish have been is
sued to local sports. The catch reported is
about one for each license.
A good rain visited Springfield, which is
the first rain since May 2S. The corn will
not make more than a half crop.
John Nevlns, who has been In the em
rloy of the H. M. Heall company, will leave
nls home in Iowa in a few days.
Der Schudge Would
Abdicate the Bench
Acting as Police Judge, He Exchange!
a Few Remarks with At
torney Kinsler.
Justice of the Peace Altstadt, acting as
police Judge Friday morning, offered to
abdicate In favor of Attorney J. C. Kinsler
when the latter declared the court en
tirely wrong In dismissing the charge of
obstructing a sidewalk, brought against
Tony Romano.
Romano had been arrested the third time
on this charge. Police Judge Crawford
discharged him twice, Justice Altstadt did
likewise. Deputy County Attorney Georre
A. Magney, who appeared for Romano, de
clared his client Is being persecuted by A.
Morinell , a rival In the fruit business. Ro
mano occupies space under an outside
stairway. Morlnelll has a stand nearby
and wants to drive out competition, said
the attorney. He Is an old man and crip
pled and has no other way to make a liv
ing. Grocers, fruit dealers and others oc
cupy the Bide walk, but they are not prose
cuted. Judge Altstadt told Romano he might
go his way. "You must not let your stand
extend from under the stairway nor more
than three feet from the building, how
ever," he said.
Kinsler then .made his protest and the
judge offered to let him take the bench.
"No, I don't want to do that." said Mr.
Kinsler, "but I will make Brodky, who
owns the building, take that stairway
down."
Aeto Goes Over Embank saeat.
MARTINSVILLE, III.. Aug. 4.-Thomas
Birmingham of Robinson. III., a wealthy
oil operator, was killed, and R. E. Wyland,
an oil contractor, was slightly Injured
today when an automobile driven by Bir
mingham plunged over an eight-foot embankment.
Women's Patent Leather
Oxfords.
Women's Ankle Strap
Pumps.
Women's Juliet House
Slippers.
Women's White Canvas
Oxfords.
Women's White Canvas
Pumps.
Women's Strap House
Slippers.
25c Lilac Tnl
ciim pow. Go
Tooth Powders
25c Collates
tooth pow
der ISo
25c rr. Graves'
tooth pow
der 14o
50c Pr. Graves'
tooth pow
der ......sac
50c Pebeco
tooth paste
for 39o
ioo nanitoi
25c Sozodont tooth powd. 17o
Creams
75c Pompeian Massage . ...49o
60o Berry's Freckle Olnt. 3Eo
25c Pond's Vanishing- Cream,
at
1.10 Oriental
from one of
Violet Dulcc
Wream or Almonds
A
600 Java Rice
604 Poazonl's
$2.65
ayden's
make3 the prices for the Omaha people and all other
cities within 500 miles of Omaha.
Spring Chickens, milk fed 18Vc
Bacon Strips 12l2C
No. 1 Hams 15c
Picnic Hams 11c
Hindquarters Spring Lamb 9(5
Forequarters Spring Lamb 6M;C
Lamb Chops, and 10c
Sirloin Steak ..; 12V1'C
Shoulder Steak -3 lbs. for 25c
Pot Roast, 8c, 7c and 5c
Veal Steak 15c
Veal Chops 10c
Veal Stew 4 lbs 25c
1
Corned Beef 55
FISH, FISH German Carp and Buffalo, direct from
spring water, lb 5c
Hayden Bros.' Meat Dept.
Write to the LAND BUREAU, OMAHA BEE, for in
formation regarding Western Lands. Service is free.
QinOKEsSHCff
Richardson Held for
Shooting Conductor
Within the last elithteen hours the Omaha
police have rounded up several fugitives,
one of whom la Kherman Richardson, who
Is wanted for shooting a Northwestern con
ductor at Blair some time ago. Richard
son lives at Sixteenth and Corby streets,
lie states that at the time of the shooting
he was with a woman, and that the con
ductor made an improper remark. Sheriff
Menke of Blair is coming to return with
the prisoner.
Thomas Etherton, a horse trader, was
picked up in Omaha Thursday night. He
is wanted In Council Bluffs for . disposing
of mortgaged property.
Philip Mack, wanted at Manilla, la, on
a charge of grand larceny, la being held by
the local police until requisition papers can
be secured.
The Bee i ue &iutuu" newspaper.
RED CROSS DRUG SALE
Once a month we hold this great sale and every woman in Omaha
knows it is the chance to buy druggists supplies and sundries at wonderful
bargains. Saturday's specials greater than ever.
60c La Jeune Powder 39o
75c Manbert's Loulsette ...590
Imported Rice Violet Puloe
Powder 60o
'60c Collates' Monad Violet or
La trance Rose, per ox...
5 cakes Ivory soap
for 19o
1 lb. 20 Mule Team
Borax Go
hi off on all Bath
Caps Saturday.
$1.00 Traveling Caies
for 490
Soaps
10c .Tap Rose Bonn
2 for 16c
Packers' Tar . ...ISo
Cuticura soap ..33c
tooin i.iie
140
SanitoL m
TOtlTM hC
Cocoanut Oil, 7 cakes ... .o
15c Llquozone, special ....So
8 cakes Colgates's English
process 8So
10c Shlnola 60
1 lb. Paraflne 14o
1-o.t. Thermoe bottle fa.69
15c Chamois 90
S5o Whisk Brooms 16o
18o
Cream 980
Liij. Powd. 75o
moo
0 WM VIM
Powder . i . .980
Powder ....86c
OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 5, 1811.
leaf
I
SUES FOR ASSAULT AND
FOR THE LOSS OF HIS JOB
Frank Lambert, formerly a foreman In
the employ of Gould & Sim, general con
tractors, brought suit for IIO.UjO damages
for false arrest. Imprisonment and assault
against John Martlg, a sa'.oon keeper at lu04
Howard street, in district court Friday,
Lambert alleges that he presented a check
given him by one M. Ste.n to the saloon
keeper for cashing. Lambert endorsed the
chock, which was for t-T.G5, and received
the money for It from Martitf- The bank
dishonored the, check and Martlg called
upon Iimbert to make It good. Lambert
clleges that he was upon the point of doing
this when Martlg assaulted him and called
the police. Lambert was locked up, but
discharged the next day. He alleges that
by reason of the arrest he lost a position
worth 15 a day.
Bigger, Better, BusierThat is what con
sistent and persistent advertising will do
for legitimate business
Dept.
f Women's Sample Shoes.
Girls School Shoes.
Girls' Velvet Slippers.
Girls' Patent Leather Ox
fords. Girls' Roman Sandals.
Men's Solid, Serviceable
Shoes.
Men's Oxfords.
Boys' School Shoes.
Patent Kedioines.
35c Castorla 33o
60o Syrup of FIrs 45o
60c Milks Kmulxlon 890
60c Klllmer's Swamp Root 45o
$1 Lydla I'lnkhum's Comp. 89o
$1 Duffy's Pure Malt . . . .890
Photo Section
8 tubes M. Q. developer ..350
350
15o pkg. Acid Hypo 9o
$2 pkg.
$1 Ruby
fu.uO Ko
postals - 350
y Lamp 69o
jrona Camera S4.39
off on all Seneca Camerua
Saturday.
Rubber Goods.
75c Rubber Gloves 49o
Rubber Tubing, per foot ..5o
12.50 Fountain Syringes 91.59
ll.iio Fountain Syringea ..59o
$1.')0 Hot Water buttle ..79o
lCxpcrienced Rubber Goods
lady in charge.
Mine. Tale's Goods.
25c Toilet Soaps 300
60c Face Powder 39o
$1.00 Frultcurn 89o
$1.00 Hair Tonic 89o
to
Cu3v fWKng. QTCKrSJk
SATURDAY SPPriA
O Fresh Fruit & Vetuble Icpt.
it Fancy Colorado Peaches, per O
IS box $1.23 $
J 2 Fancy Cucumbers 5c j
3 Stalks Celery 10c (P
Ice Cold Watermelons, each
at 40c to OOc
Strawberries, Blueberries,
Fresh Mint, Limes, Head Let
tuce, Grapes, lied Raspberries,
Blackberries.
Grape Nuts, per pkg lOc j
Queen Fruit Jars, white glass, I
per doz. K.V, $1 .oo and $1 . 15 3
C cakes "Sunny Monday" Soap
i!.M-
3 cans lied Cross Sterilized Milk r
?
5-lb can Fairy Sodas, salted 15c
48-lb. sack "Lotus" flour $1.23
10c Fresh, Crisp Pretzels, lb.c ft
60c bottle Maraschino Cherries d"
fr 85c I
1-lb. cake Vermont Maple Sugar &
for iac IgJ
4 cakes "Matlc Vashr" Rn.n o
J .. ,t . w
uubb au ue work isc
50c bottle Galllard's French
Olive Oil a5t.
15c Imported Sardines, tln!.c
Nutter, i:Kg! and cheese Dept.
' Lotus" creamery butter, Xi car
tons, per lb. ... ...,' C3,r.
Our near puuntrv ' M' ' .
.tary per lb. ...TV. &
htrlctly fresh etiL'a.
fa imi ,eU ""V'?' frm' " dos. 35o ft
' rull cream K.ln m j.t,.., i.
g Fancy jar ,hee. Wo? 15o.' K
K mrs celery relish 'or clnfvv
enow Uaa ,rl
V 1411 pickles, per doz. ...".."loo V
Gsg cwsij cwi Caw
At Fountains & Elsewfrer a
Ask for
"EHMBGsTS''
Thi Original and Ginulm
MALTED Wl I Lit
Thi Food-drink for All Hgtu
At restaurant, hotel, and fountain.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without SI
A quick lunch prepared ia a minate
Take no imitation. Just uj "EORLICK'S.
in No Combine or Trust
FOR COUNT! TREASURER.
W. G. UK12
STORES
f OMASA'S vvrtn S M
ronn iithtvi, rfS
V
