12
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 27, 1912.
'it
poverty mm mm
lira. George Cnllen Tries to End life
by Swallowing Poison.
HOW IS STRUGGLING FOR LIFE
With Little or XotMa l tke Hoim
' to Eat ad No Hem to Bur,
tke Little Mother Meet
Trying Situation.
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: Lying on a mall, unclean bed In a
mean apartment in the rear of 1813 Ixard
street,, with her little tyear-old eon
weeping on her breast, Mr. George Cul
len Is struggling with death as the result
of having swallowed two ounce of iodine
while in a fit of despondency.
It was a story of extreme hard luck
which Mr. Cullen told the reporters. He
and his wife and three little children
came to .Omaha two months ago from
Pryor. Okl., where the death of Mrs.
Cnllen' lster occurred but a few day
previous. The sister" death was such a
blow to Mr. Cullen that she was com
pelled to leave the town. Coming -here
the husband secured work with the Inter
national Nursery company, but hi wage
were far too small to meet the cost of
living.
Coafroatea with rover ty.
: The rent for the two furnished rooms.
Vhlch are canUIy . furnished," absorbed
Almost the entire month's pay the hue
band received for bis labor. , The cost of
food more than ate up the , remaining
bit of money, and . clothe new ones
were out of the question.
; The mother battled to keep the wolf
from the door, but he wa in delicate
health," and the struggle became worse
and worse, until she became a nervous
wreck.
; Testerday she arose and finding very
little in the house to eat, and her
babe crying, the mother in a fit of nerv
ousness and despondency attempted to
tak her life. Her husband saw bis wife
put a bottle of iodine to her lips. He
dashed the bottle from her hands, but
fcot until she had swallowed a large
quantity of the poison. 4,
, Police surgeons put up a fight for her
life and managed to (brtng her back to
consciousness before tney left
Milwaukee Rushes
i Double Track Work"
j on Its Iowa Line
The Milwaukee road Is completing the
double tracking of its road across. Iowa
a fast as an army of men can do the
work. , When the line la completed it
mill be practically a new railroad," said
Buperlntendent Vantieb of the ' Iowa 'di
vision of the Milwaukee,, with 'headquar
ters 'Id 'Marten. '". : ' '
Men are at work on every mile of the
toad between Marlon and Manila, but
not much i being done west Of the last
named place, fifty miles east of Omaha.
It la the plan to finish up this work last,
and unless the winter is very open and
Wild it will be postponed until Best
spring. ' '
At thin time on the new work In Iowa
the Milwaukee is employing close to 1000
men and operating forty-five work train
and more than 109 steam shovels. An
order has gone out to the efiect that the
entire line from Marlon to Council Bluffs
must be double-tracked and ready for
trains by July 1 of next year. To carry
out this order Mr. Vanlieb says will be
an easy matter owing to tue fact that
the work has progressed far beyond the
point expected when It -was started last
summer. . , .'-,
Samson Keeps List
. of Rooming Places ;
for All Visitors
. An Information bureau and a register
of rooms has been established at .the
Ak-Sar-Ben office, 171T Douglas street,
to accommodate visitors to the carnival.
The Toung Men's Christian association,
which usually operates an information
and room booking department during the
fall ' festivities, yesterday notified the
Ak-Sar-Ben official that it could not
maintain the department this year. They
told Samson that he brought the Strang
era to the city and it was his business
to take care of them.
Forthwith the bureau wa established
at the Ak-Sar-Ben office and a list of
rooms and rooming houses was mads up.
All landlords who have suitable quarters
for visitors are requested to notify Sam-
ion at Douglas 333.
The Ak-Sar-Ben headquarter la now
a scene of greater activity than It ha
been for some time. Tickets ' for the
coronation ball will be placed on sale
there Monday, when all those Who have
not Joined the knights or who are visit
lng in the city may get ticket for the
spectators' stand at 33 each. Tickets for
women will also ooat S3. Tickets for
dancers are Sis,
Vacancy on School
Board to Be Filled
at the Fall Election
Edmund F. Leavenworth, clerk for
Bee be & Runyan, who was elected to the
Board of education to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of W. T.
Bourke, who was made secretary, will
not sit In calm possession of the office
for another year to fill out the unexpired
term.
The city legal department has been re
quested to look up the law in regard to
filling such vacancy, and finds that all
vacancies occurring more than ten days
before a general election must be filled
at that general election.
This difficulty now confronts voters
who want to replace Leavenworth by a
man not chosen by members of the bord:
How shall he be nominated? The statute
says by the central committee of the cor
poration comprising the school district
But there is no city central committee,
unless one existing three year Ago holds
over. It is agreed that It 1 out of the
question for the county central commit
tee to name the nominee, as this wjuld
give neighboring towns and the whole
county a voice in the administration of
Omaha school affairs.
It is rumored that organised labor will
seek 'to have 'the name of a nominee
placed on the ballots to oppose Leaven
worth if he eeks election. The Board of
Education has worked under the impres
sion that Leavenworth would hold office
for Bourke' s unexpired term. ;
Judge Foster, who was named on the
board to succeed C. R. Courtney; Is a
nominee of the republican party and his
name will be on the ballot November 6,
but the Eighth ward,; represented by
Leavenworth, may be compelled to resort
to stringent measure before It can have
the name of a representative of that ward
placed on the ballot at this election.
Chase County Now
is Lining Up tor
President Taft
Charls E.' Meeker and Charles C. Daven
port of Imperial, Neb., two of the ardent
supporters of the Taft administration,
called at the 1 "republican headquarters.
They ay tlrat the Taft sentiment among
the voter of Chase county is growing
stronger every day. and they predict that
by election time Taft will get a majority
of all votes cast In their county. J. Hall
of ' Lincoln, who traveled all over the
stats recently, also called at headquarters.
Ha report that la part or tne siat
where th talk wa largely for Roosevelt
two month ago ;: the sentiment has
chhnA nfl the malorltv Is now for
Taft. He says that as the truth 'of the
Chicago convention,. June 18 to 30, la be
ing studied by the voter he finds that the
adage that the man who cries loudest,
"Thou Shalt not steal," is often one oi
H HrtfteirjaJa la the theft Is being veri
fied, This with many other side lights,
Mr. nail says, seem to oe convincing
the voter that the safest thing to do is to
support . th present administration and
continue the prosperous times.
Blockade Broken
and Omaha People
to Arrive Monday
Word comes from General Manager
Holdrcg of the Burlington that he and
his family and C. N. Diets and wife,
who were snowbound at Dome lake, new
the crest of the Big Horn range In Wyo
ming) have been released from the block
ade and that, they will be in Omaha
Monday, of next week. 1
1 The snowstorm In the Big Horn moun
tains abated early this week and shov-
elert started out from Sheridan to clear
the road to Dome-Lake, a distance of
forty, miles. Besides the Holdreges and
the Dletses , there were several Sheridan
people who were snowbound at Dome
Lake. : ' ': . ,.; , '
While Despondent ;
: Man Attempts Death
' Despondency, caused by his Inability to
Secure work prompted William J. Foltun
to attempt suicide yesterday morntag at i
o'clock at his home, 1106 North Twenty.
third street He secured a rubber tube,
which he attached to the ga Jet and put
the other end in bis mouth. Members of
the family detected the odor of gas and
broke down the door to the room occu
pled by Felton. , He was unconscious
when found.. but police surgeons soon had
him out of danger. , . "
Big Film Concern
to Take Pictures
of Ak:Sar-Ben Show
'Moving picture films of Ak-Sar-Ben
parade and other features will be taken
by the Pathe Motion Picture corporation
and, sold to moving picture theater own
ers throughout th country. ' ' -
City Commissioner Dan Butler and E.
Plerson, head of the film exchange here.
received a telegram from New York from
the Pathe company asking for informa
tion as to the most important day of the
festival.
It I probable that an attempt wilt also
be made to secure motion picture of ihi
electrical parade. At least 250 reels of
film of Ak-Sar-Ben features will be
made. I ,, . ,
STATE COMMERCIAL CLUB
L SECRETARIES TO MEET HERE
-sTho Nebraska State Association of
Commercial Clubs will maintain head
quarters In the rooms of the Omaha
Commercial dub Wednesday and Thurs
day next week, at which secretaries and
jslub boosters will get together for the
discussion of commercial ' club affairs.
JJeaxly every commercial club In the
atate will be represented at these meet
lux . Conferences will be held at the
club rooms at Ids o'clock each morning
UNINGER ART GALLERY V
: IS NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC
V Ak-Sar-Ben visitors .will have an op
portunity to visit the Llnlnger art gallery
Khich has been reopened after ' havlnr
been closed during the lust three months
During the earn val visitors will be ad
mitted any day, but after that the gal
Jtry wi!l be open to the public only on
Thursdays and Sundays. .
Railroads Moving ;
Into New Offices
. The rooms In the new Woodmen of the
World building to be used by the Rock
Island are about ready for occupancy.
The present plan contemplates the mov
ing of the freight and passenger depart
ment Saturday afternoon to be ready tor
business - In the ' new quarter Monday
morning. The room In ' the Woodmen
building to be occupied by the Milwaukee
will not be ready for' several days, but
It Is planned .to move October -6, where
the officials will be at home the follow.
lng Monday morning.
Young Woman Asks
Police to Arrest Her
Ruth Ltchensteln of Kansas City was
arrested Wednesday night by police at her
own ' request The young - woman said
she ' was booked out of Kansas City to
Grand Island to join a musical comedy
company as a chorus girt , When she
arrived at Grand Island she was told
that her services were not needed. She
came to Omaha, and as her money had
given out, appealed ' to the - police for
help.- She was turned over to the Juvenile
officers and will be. sent back to her
home in Kant as, City. .
The Implicit confidence that many pee- I
pie have In Cl amberlaln's Colic. Cholera '
and Diarrhoea Remedy Is founded on
their experience In the use of that .rem
edy and their knowledge - of the many
rmarkiibl rurM nf ptilta AlAFrhM- - ri
dysentery that It has effected. For aalo i
'by all duller. j IE
raecleis
tores
Cordially invite the visitors
to the Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival
in Omaha to Make; Their
Headquarters Here in the
Largest Store West of Chi
cago and Ask You to Avail
Yourselves of Our Many
Free Conveniences.
I S ' H .1 m .It
f!
BRANDEIS MAIN STORE
5 Great Buildings Connect
ed by Three Huge Subway
Arcades and One Double
Decker Bridge Form the
United Brandeis Stores in ,
the Heart of Omaha's Per
manent Retail District. '
You can always Depend
Upon Correct Style and
High Quality in Everything
to Wear for Women, Men
and Children and Every
thing for the Home.
Our Greater Stocks Give
Vastly' Greater Varieties to
Select From. S )
Our Larger Purchases, in
the Markets of the World
Enable Us to Buy Goods
More Cheaply Than Any
Other Western Store. You
Can Always Buy Better
Goods Here for the Same
Money or the Same Goods
for Less Money Than Any
where Else in Omaha.
FREE CONVENIENCES AT
BRANDEIS STORES
Free Nursery and Play Room for Children
Baggage and Parcels Checked Free of Charge
Bank Checks Cashed Free
Free Rest Rooms and Waiting Room
Free .Writing Desks and Stationery
Cabaret Singers and Musical Concerts in
Pompeian Room.
BRANDEIS STORES
OMAHA ,
FECIAL
. ANNOUNCEMENT
SATURDAY & MONDAY
We'll Offer You
Rug
Bargains
that you'll not find dupli
cated in the land.
All New 1912 Patterns.
All Guaranteed Perfect.
Three big special pur
chases on sale at prices
actually less than the mill
cost. Don't fail to see
these -bargains. .
SATURDAY & MONDAY
HiWDBJs
' nag agitaig ma .
CARNIVAL
TICKETS FREE
To help make this year a
record breaker In the carnival
grounds we will give with all
.purchases amounting. to $2.00
or more an Admission Ticket
FREE to the Carnival grounds.
CSS
i
WILL STICK
WITH
1
Welcome Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors)
make Yourself at Home in
FRIDAY
SPECIALS
THAT WILL
INTEREST
you.
'ill .-TftiMtetv iroz7.?''l
asAlssfcM. ! niiir n in ih-ii Ki
MOST
DESIRABLE
NEW GOODS
GREATLY
UNDERPRICED.
Wool Dress Goods
$1.25 Costume Serges 88c 50-in,
wide, in 15 different colors,
strictly all wool.
Beautiful New Suitings 5 4 -In.
wide diagonals, granite weaves
etc., both plain and fancies, no
two pieces alike; to $1.50 val
ues; on sale . . -78 and 98
FINE WOOL TAFFETAS Beau
tiful imported weaves, in all
most wanted colorings for fall;
special bargain, yard 88
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS 300
of them left from the past week's
selling; to 75c a yard values, In
dress and skirt lengths, at, per
yard 38
Silk Soeci
als
75c Dress Velveteens 58c A big
assortment of choicest colorings
for selection.
$1.00 English Corduroys 78c 27
inches wide, in black, brown,
hunter's green, white, garnet,
etc., matchless values.
Imperial Silk Mesaline Beauti
ful quality, 36 Ins. wide; a splen
did line of new colorings, at, per
yd ..88
Hundreds of Silk Remnants To
$1.00 a yard values, 20x27 ins.
wide, big assortment of plain
and novelty weaves: at, per
yard---- 28 38 48
Black Silk Greatly rnderpriced.
Three Matchless Slillinery Spseiais!
Silk Velvet Turbans, Silk Hats, Felt Shapes Two tone velvet A A .
and silk hats, regular values to $2.50; Friday at, choice wOC
French Ostrich Plumes Values Silk; Velvet Shapes Large and
to $1.50; in black only; each, medium, all new styles; each,
at ................. . , .45 I at ...... $1.98
Mm
Mr; P. W. Sperry, former
manager of the M enter & Itos
enbloom Credit Co.. says he
likes .it so well with Beddeo
that he has derided to stick
permanently.
' He says he likes the "Beddeo
Square Deal Policy" and wants
all his old friends to come and
try it, too. ,
BEDDEO CREDIT
CLOTHING COMPANY
(Formerly Rldgley Clothing Co.)
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
Cesser
'ftUESSt
''it
it"
IB; QUIT ELY
FREE
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!
In Riverside Park, Ft. Stock
" " , ton, Texas.
Each lot 25x132. Here is a
chance to get a lot free. Come
down and read our literature.
Orient Railroad and its pow
erful allied interests have de
termined Fort Stockton to be
the largest commercial cenier
in southwest Texas.
Fort Stockton Is the next
division ' point for the Orient
Railway. Fort Stockton is the
County Seat of Pecos county,
largest county in Texas. Come
down and let us tell you about
it and get a lot free.
Free Tiwnsite Co.
1519 Howard Street.
AM15EJIEXTS.
Dally atat. 10c;
svs.. 5-io-aoo.
On Sous-las fuses, at lstn.
ETTOBB TAV9STUZ.B Includes
The 4 Musical Avollos: Grace Armond;
Werden A Uearln;
Mile. Darnley; Hill
man ARobsrts;
Hipposcope Plcturea
9:00 7. K. SHOW!
Contlaaous a to ti7 o 11 p. m., Sally
"OKUaA'S TVS CEWTia." '
AJjjy ZTrl,, 15-25-50-750
KXICKERBOCKERS
S?b1AOAA AITS
Classy Marcelle Coreene; Imhof, Conn
& Coreene; Lisping Doris Thyer; Cole
& Warner; Open-Faced. Kull-Jewelled
Beauty Chorus. -Moose Night.;', Friday.
September 27. ' - ' '
tdiss Dim Katiase Svery Week Day.
BRANDEIS THEATERS
TOKZQKT JLtTO I BATTTBDAT
EATHK9AT KATIKEB
CHAUKCTBT OIOTT in
"1KB XSLB O' BaEAJM" -
"bTTKDAT llAT- DATS)
" "A BACSEiOB'S HOSBTUOOW"
UATXB2.S TODAY TOHIOBT
She Oreat Bomantlo American Drama,
"THE WHITE SQUAW"
Frlcest 10a,aOe, 30c, 0o BO HIOBIB
BtrBDA'--"OS OT PABAUA"
SZAT3 BOW
KRUG THEATRE
aCatlaee Today, 1:30; Bight, 8:30
BBST 8 SATS 50o
SAM KICE
' aa Bis
BArrrsxus
XAdler DaOy Dime Statins '
Mat Eery tay :15; Every Night :
ADVAJCCSQ TAV9BTXUUI 1
ni, .at-Will M. CreMjr u4 BUaok DmirM.
I G4wWI blandall a Companr. KdM Lobf. Ltt-
1 . .... u .nJ UJma Rldv uil .V..
M inivn, - ..ww. . - -
twr, M-tlld u4 Kllr. rrtuw, MUia Oil.
I ll lc. B Su ZM. U4
ti..4r.. Ms- ic, is, set, . , 3 ,
Friday's Wash Goods
Specials
Beacon Rath Robe Blankets In
air colors and neat designs,
light and dark colors, cord sets
to match, $4.00 values; com
plete for r .$2.95
Beacon Bath Robe Cloth Beauti
ful colors and designs, made to
: 811 at 50c a yard; special, 28
Cord Sets to match at, set, 39
Superfine Flannels, In Persian
and bordered designs, all colors,
;36 inches wide; at, yard..l5-k
enowland : Fleece, extra heavy
quality, all colors; yard, 12
Amoskeag Outing Flannels Fast
colors, extra heavy patterns at,
yard 10t and 12tf
Friday's Linen
Specials
$1.75 Table Cloths, unhemmed,
size' 8x10, assorted designs; at,
each , $1.00
$6.00 Unhemmed Pattern Table
Cloths, size' 8x10, pure linen, at,
eacl $3.25
$1.50 Silver Bleached Table Da
mask, strictly pure linen; at, a
ard $1.00
$2.50 Hlsh Grade Dew Bleached
Table Damask, pure flax; per
yard .$1,50
19c Hemstitched Huck Towels -20x40,
colored borders; each,
at 12
Lace Curtains of NAnri am
White or ecru, in five big special lots 4W. wk afii t 0tr st-s 4n
18c Fish Nets .Whu JZ... i. T . .7F J? 8JF $1.49
sale. at, per yard 1014,4
2c Colored Scrims, in all colors;
t, yard
15c Sateens Pretty patterns for
comforters ; at, yard 10
$4.00 to $6.00 Repp Portieres for
double doors; in two lots
wide; at, yard
Draping Remnants All kinds to
60c values; at, yard 5-
In the Busy Domestic Room Friday
Special Furnishing
uoods Sale
Men's all wool Undershirts and
Drawers, worth $1.60, each at 76o
Men's extra heavy Cotton Fleece
Lined Union Suits, all slses, worth
$150, at 89o
Boys' and Misses' extra heavy Fleece
Lined Union. Suits,, all aires,
worth 76c, at 490
Women's Fleece Lined Combination
Suits, all ayes, worth 76c, at ..49o
Men's and Boys' Winter Leather
Gloves and Gauntlets, worth up to
$1.00, at ft0 and 89o
Men's All Wool Socks, extra heavy
and fine, worth , up to 60c, at 8B0
and ...........l4o
s Suit and
Cloak Dept. '
Women's fine Tailored Long Coats.
all colors. alyiea anU 8Ue vu-u
l.oO 4 $5,98
Women's One Piece Silk and Wool
Dresses, values to $10.00 95,93
Long- Fleece Lined Kimonos well
made, good styles, $1.25 value's, 980
Women s House Dresses and Wrao-
pers, $1.00 values 890
Dressing- Sacques, good styles, 6O0
values . . 39q
Gingham and Black Petticoats,' 75o
values ......... .490
Women's Dress Skirts, Serges, Wool
and Panama goods, all stjles, all
Bl2e8, $3.95 values ia.50
Remnants and Seasonable Merchandise Off the Bolt at Special f rices
Remnants of 36-inch
Percales, 124c val
ues 70
Remnants of Outing
Flannels, dark colors,
10c values ....).. 7Ho
Remnants of Apron
Check Ginghams, 9c
values ..... Bo
Remnants of Flannel
ettes, 12 tie values,'
at 8H0
Remnants . of all kinds
Wash Goods worth
15c, ...60
Kemnants of Dress
Ginghams, worth 12 He
at 7Ho
Remnants Serpe n 1 1 n e
Crepe, 18c vaL lao
Remnants 36-In. Bleach
ed Muslin. 7 Vic val
ue .....60
Remnants of 36-In. Un
bleached Muslin, 7V4c
values .50
Remnants of 68-inch
Table Damask, 29c
values i9o
Amoskeag Outine Flan-
nels, 12 V4c values, lop
Robe .Land Fleece for
Kimonos and Bath
Robes, 30c val. . .8So
72 x 90 Ready ' Made
Sheets, 50c values, 33o
Anthracite Blue Prints,
6c. values ........ 3fto
Shirting Cheviots, 124c
values ., .100
Notion Day in the
Domestic Rook
Hump Hooks and Eyes, card . . . . le
Gold Eye Needles, paper ........ lo
6c Pearl Buttons, dosen ........ ae
6S Safety Pins, dozen ,....aVo
6c India Tapes, all slses ....... .Ho
200-yd. Sewing Thread, spool ..SHo
15c Metal Back Combs ....... .40
20c Fancy Dressing Combs 9o
20c Taffeta Hair Ribbons lOo
10c Linen Torchon Laces ...... 8 Ho
Largest and Most Complete Blankets
and Comforters in City
Large size Cotton Blankets! good
weight, $1.25 values 950
Cotton Blankets, 3-4 size, 75o values
at ..48o
Plaid Blankets, blues, pinks and
grays, good weights, $2.00 values,
at . .81.50
Crib Blankets, fancy borders, 20c val
ues ,...140
Beacon Blankets, large size, fancy and 9
plain, $5.00 values .8J.93
luwio vuiiixoriers,
good weight, $1.25 values 95o
Complete line of Comforters from
$10.00 to 590
Boys' Clothing Section
Boys' Salts Some with extra 'pair of pants, all good colors and sizes;
values to $3.50, at S1.95
Boys' Overcoats, an assorted lot; values to $4.00, at.',. : . . . . .2 Oi)
Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, all colors and sizes, values to $1.00. ,45
A Once in a Lifetime ODDortuniiv
$1.00, fl.50 and $3.00 PICTIRE8 Big line of nice subjects In 16x20,
-10x28 and 12x20 gilt frames; Id Domestic Room, aty; . . , . . .49
The Peach Season Will Soon' Close
On account of the heavy frosts west
we do not look for any mora imp
nenta. We. advise our customers
to -buy now. Friday we will con
tinue to sell Extra Fancy Colorado
and Utah Eloerta Freestone grift
Peaches, per crate U Vu
Put up your 'Green Tomatoes now
for pickles, large Marks I C
Sas.t ........... 130
Kaydsas Vaks the Qrocsry Prlowi.
That save the people ef Omaha from
... .... :s to 60.
10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond C or
Lenox soap I,'":"" ,So
Hasktn Bros. Omaha Family soap,
the housewife's friend, makes wash
ing easy, per bar
8 lbs. best bulk laundry starch ..050
8 lbs. best white or yellow cornmeal
at . . . .' i- .1710
4 lbs. fancy Japan head rice .....s5o
The best Domestic Macaroni or Spa
ghetti, pkg. II!!
14-os. cans condensed milk ....JM
Jello or Jellycon. pkg. .7Ho
8 cakes fancy Toilet Soaps ...... 260
1-lb. cans assorted soups ...... THo,
Tall cans Alaska Salmon .. .lOo t
Oriole or E. C Corn Flakes, pkg. 6 Ho
Grape Nuts, pkg. .lOo
Fancy assorted Cookies, 15c Quality,
lb. '.... 10s
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers,
lb. ..-1 . .i'.TVia
The best crisp Pretzels or Ginger
. Snaps, lb.
The Butter, Cheese and Tgg kUrket
. w wauuia.
Ke",twcreamer'r b"er. carton or
bulk, lb ,33o
lb ntry creamery butter,
JD9 j b"." in- 'aeo
The best fresh country eggs, doz. 83o
The best full cream Y. A. cheese, lb.
at:, ; .....aao
The best full cream Wisconsin
cheese, lb. ...80e
Neufchatel cheese, each 30
McLaren's peanut butter, lb. . .13Ue
The Orsatest TsgsUble Market in the
West.
15 lbs. fancy Idaho, new potatoes to
the peck .....BOo
12 lba fancy Greening apples to the
peck .....aoc
z heads fresh cabbage ......5c
Fancy Jersey sweet potatoes, lb. 8Vib
$ Junches fresh radishes or onions,
t ;.....6o
Large bead lettuce, per head ..THo
.4 bunches . fresh parsley . . . . . . . . 5o
Beets, Carrots, Parsnips or Turnips.
lb. .aHo
enlarge green peppers ....... ...50
Fancy ripe tomatoes, lb. ........80
Z largs soup bunches ; ...,6c
Fancy lin. beans, qt .,,,......60
4 bunches fresh parsley '.6
Tokay Orape special, per lb. Bo
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