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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, ,1AXI AHY 15, 1013. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA City Council and Commissioners at LoggcrheRdi Over Expense. FIREMEN'S SALARIES ISSUE Cltj- Atornry Slnrphj nntl Ftrrmnn Ahlinm 311 r Over Innlnnallona Mnilu ConfrmlnK runrt Caefl to ny I'lro Unit. KlKhtlns desperately to keep the Board of Klro and P0IW1 commissioners within the appropriations for the. fire depart ment, City Councilman Jay X. Williams lust nlsht at a Hireling of tlio city coun cil, resisted every attempt of the com missioners to Increase the fire depart I Jnnt expenditures beyond the appropria tions for the year. The session was held In the committee room of the clerk'B rflco and ended with a resolution to await a report of the committee of the whole next Monday night, whether flro liall No, B at Twenty-seventh and Madl fon Streets could he opened before tho next levy In August. Iloth Klre and Police Coramlaslonrra John J. rtyan and Joaeph rivonka at tended the meeting and took part in the lltcujelori. which turned upon the ques tion whether the council would authorlto )ajmentof the three additional firemen appointed by Ryan and PiTonka some months ago. Councilman Williams cor roborated by Councilman John Badura, declared the commissioners were warned last August that the council would pro ride salaries for twenty-six men and no more during tho year. They Insisted that thcjlr action wan taken upon tho word of Flro Chief John McKale, who hod Informed tho council that he could run the department with twenty-six men permanently employed during the year. Mayor lloctor added hla testimony to that of Badura and Williams later on. He talii, however, that the ohlcf hod told him that his remarks had been misun derstood. Ryan nnd Plronka denied tho statement Fireman Charles Ashburn, one of the newly appointed men, participated in tho arguments why the council should put on three additional men to open a fire hall at Twenty-seventh and Madi son streets. Councilman Williams said the- hnll could be opened and maintained with the present force of men. Murphy Tnken Inane. Daring, some remarks on department af fair Commlmloner Plronka declared tho reason the court had ordered the old men back to work waa because the city legal department had failed to make the proper representations on behalf of, the commissioner. City Attorney Henry C. Murpliy who arrived late, immediately took issue with Pivonka and made the commissioner admit that be had not naked or notified tho city legal depart ment of hla ordor to appear In court pad that he had In fact carried tho writ rt mandamus about with him without con ferring with the city attorney. Both Commissioners Byan and Pivonka testified tha they had sought and re paired, advice on the matter from the city attorney's office although Ryan said he understood the case waa to be put off. City Attorney Murphy in a brief speech to the council and police board said lie wanted n square deal and would insist upon it. He repeatedly asked that the members of the board point out wherein the legal department had failed to safe guard the Interests of the city. As a matter of fact the city attorney's office had been unable to gather anything from the commissioners mat might make a showing In defente of tho commission ers' act in laying off threo of the oldest firemen to clve place to three new ones. Murphy declnred that he would not be a party to or assist in any way in the deal given three of the oldest and best known firemen on tho department. Will fcoolt Matter tll. After the council had threshed over the matter with the board a motion by Hartnett that adjournment be taken un til next Monday night or the purpose of giving a committee time to look into the conditions of the funds, was taken. Councilman Jay Williams refused to be rajoled into any admission that; he would Hanctlon the expenditure of more money than was allowed In the fire fund for the present year. Councilman John Vana said boMly that he would not stand for the hiring of new men at the expense of the fire fund overlap. Jlorphr "n'1 AaUburu Mix. Heckled by the repeated assaults maOe btf tha-gang against the city paYUnent. City Attorney Henry C Mur phy exchanged blows with Charles Ash fcurn in the city clerk', office W when Ashburn made some "'nuaon4 ugalnst Mr. Murphy's official probity. Ashburn Is one of the throe firemen lately appointed by Commissioners Ryan and Pivonka of the Klre and Police board. Murphy has insisted that he would not be a party to anything that would keep three of tho oldest and best men of the- fire department out of their rcca merely at tho whim of tho com missioners. Ashburn Is said to have en tertained unfriendly feelings towards tho city attorney and intimated In a cover Hatlou after tho meeting that a pot had been formed for the purchase- of a fire hall site at Twcntj-seventh and Madi son streets. Upon demand of Mr. Mur phy Ashburn Is said to have charged tho city attorney with having knowl edge of BUeh a slush fund. Blow were exchanged between the two men until friends came between them. "I am sorry that there waa a necessity for such a display In tha clerk'a office," said Mr. Murphy later, "but there is no , mun in this city wlo can aay or prove HEAD OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF COMMERCIAL CLUB. BBBBBBBBaflr ' SBSBBBBBBBBBBbI CASPER H. TOOT. that I have done anything except what lias been in strict line of duty and In conformity with my oath of office. If flghtintr for the interests of tho whole people striving to enforce the law among city officials as well as among tho com mon people la wrong than I am wrong. But if a man Is to be Judged by the enemies he makes, then I am safe In tho judgment of the citizens who see mo op posed on every hand by men whom I have blocked at their old game of mak ing tho people pay." Teachers ISntrr Krny. More tumultuous times are promised lu tho Magic City if yesterday's rumor that the ochool teachers were to take a hand In tho affairs be verified at a meeting tonight. According to Information going the rounds tho teachers will hold a meet ing this afternoon at Central school for the purpose of making complaints against certuln conditions in their department. Another committee of tho school teachers will nieot Thursday night at the maBs meeting in the high BChool auditorium, when tho proposed charter amendments and merger bill la to be discussed. The teachers are said to have received as surances that in case of merger they will be incorporated In the Omaha school department at their present standing. It Is admitted that If this ho true the old argument of the politicians that tlio South Omaha teachers would ho discriminated asalnst has lost its force. Mest of the teachers are said to favor annexation. Magic City tlosatp. Mr. and Mrs. Roeslng entertained a number of friends at a Christening aer rlce Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fttmek of Idaho are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Yoblas, 173 North Twenty-third street. The City BowlInK tournament stnrted Monday night at OarloWs alleys and will continue throughout tho week. There will be a meeting of the Willing Workers Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs, H. Bennett, 5C3 South Twen tieth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cohansky returned yesterday from Edgar, where they were called lost week by the death of Mrs. Cohansky' mother. Mrs. O'Brien from Des Molnea, a sister of John Flannery. arrived In South Omaha this morning to mako arrange ments for the burial of her brother. Mrs. Sarali M. Oooden, aged 70 years, died this morning at her late residence, 0 South Thirteenth Btrcet. Tho body will be sent to Fairmont for burial tomorrow. Mrs. P. C. Caldwell of Mayflower Hive No. 39, Indies of tho Macabces, has is sued a call for a meeting to be held Jan uary 13 at their hall, Fortieth and Q Mreets. ' Miss Emma Glbiey entertained at din ner Sunday evening, followed by a theater party at tho Orphcum, A center piece of American beauty roses waB used. Covers were laid for five. The Eastern Star KeiiHlngton will meet Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. A. -H. Murdock, S515 E street. Election of officers will take place and all memlxsrs are asked to bo present. The Now Century club will give a card paity at the home of Mrs. George Parks Tuesday afternoon. January 14, at 2 o'clock. All women friends of club mem bers are cordially invited. The South Omalut High school basket ball team will play the Bellevue college team Thursday evening at 8 oolock at the school gymnasium. Twenty-fourth and J.- Admission will be 25 cents. M. R. McKean. age CO years, died last night at his residence, 1ST North Twonty slxth street. The body will be held at Brewer's undertaking parlors until word IS received from friends In the east. Mrs. S. J. Alexander, who was sohLto have been put off a union Pacific train at South Omaha Sunday night, waa placed on a regular train for Nevada, 'Mo., yes terday by the mombers of tho local police department. The Centurion club will give a dance Thursday evening at Ilushlng's hall, Twenty-fourth and J streets. Elaborate arrangements have been made for this affair. This will be thefirst of a series of dances to be given by this club during Uie winter months. At a meeting of the Bohemian Improve ment club held Sunday In tho National hall at Twenty-first and S streets, a num ber of speeches agalnat the continuation of a fire and police commission are said to have been made. Councllmau John Vana admitted that tho matter had been discussed, but that no formal resolution had been adopted. Bids for coal and lumber to be suppllod the city during the year were let last night to J. B. Watklns and county physi cian's drugs went to Tobln'e pharmacy, sanitary solutions to Brown Park phar macy, city hall (medical supplies to Mel cher awl company, coal, hay and feed will bo supplied by Kratky while John M. Tanner won the city official printing contracts. sometime start from mental strain or axHseftion. btxt more often from general weakneit, and lead to appal ling conditions unless checked. Treat the cause, not the effect SCOTT'S EMULSION overcomes nervous ness in a wonderful, permanent way by making life-sustaining blood corpuscles ; it nour ishes the nerve centres and acts as a bracing tonic to build you up. Scott's Emulsion doe not stupefy it feeds them in Nature' way. At the Theaters ATTRACTIONS IJf OMAHA. Boyd! "The Lottery Man." Brandalat '"Qyptr Xve." Oayatyt Hxtxararanxa. Itippodromet Vaodtrlll. Xrnri Bnrlaaq.ua. Orphaumt Vaudeville. Ma.tinita nl n.v.1. hImm. . - - drome, Xnur and Orpheum theater, Frltxl ilehntr In "The. Lorn Wairer" nt the nramlHa. MIks Krltil Scheff and roinpati In "The Cove Wager," a i-omlc opera lu thvee acts and four srenes: book hy Edith Ellis: lyrics by Cary Ouncan, muslo by Charles Hntnbltxer; under direction of Joseph M. Unites. Tho principals: Mrs, Gyurhovlcs. ldow of u Hungar ian army officer and mother of seven daughters Mildred tlogers Hntlnkn, the eldest daughter.... Mrytle Jersey Earl, the second daughter Florence Mnrtln .flla. the third daughter ..Inez Bauer Mitel, the fourth daughter Frittl Soheff Torka, the fifth daughter.. Cecllo Benard l.lxa, the sixth daughter Marie llaun Klnra, the seventh daughter Helen Holland Count Fori Horkey, second lieutenant of reserves, a wealthy young urls tocrat.... George Anderson Lieutenant Pandorffy, member of Par liament, first lieutenant of re serves, a lady killer Harry Stone Baron Itndvlany, a colonel In the regular army. Charles Gallagher Gtda, his nephew, the young Baron Radviany Frederick Howard Ton! Telekt. a shy. owlish looking 7 young man,' devoted to his studies Robert Ijott As a matter of fact, no reason, is ap parent why the show could not have Juit as well been given on Sunday evonlnif, too, aave for FriUl Schrff s unwilling ness"; It Is perfectly proper In all ways. Also, It is easy to understand that Fritzl is sincere In her determination not to sing In grand opera again; the high note sho turned loose In the second act last night convinced most folks of this. But otherwise Fritzl Scheff shows she con be very entertaining when sho tries; she hus the chic way that made her the popular standard for soubrettes; she understands her art well enough to got whatever re sult she tries for, and she also under stands that others In the company have the ability to entertain as well, and sho generously gives them all a chance. "The Lovo Wuget" Is so put together as to permit of a wide variety of en deavor on t.ie part of numerous singers and dancers; it has quite a bit of comedy In it, and, altogether, merits the popular ity it is Just now enjoying. In addition, to the star, Mr. Anderson shows himself a worthy object of public commendation; j in a comedian of ability and sings very well. Mr. Gallagher. Mr. Stone. Mr. Howard and Mr. Itt also add much to the success of the affair. Miss Bauer and Miss Renard are two of the daintiest dancers seen in Omaha this season, and with Mr. Howard put on one number that met the greatest favor of the erenlng; In fact, the most cnthualartlo applause the Brandels has heard this season was evoked by their performance. The company as a whole Is good, the play is well staged, although some of the scenery H rather the wor.ie for wear, and It was warmly applauded by an audi en oe whose presence was a compliment to the star in every way. Calve's I.ntrat Ambition. Emma Calve, cantatrice, 1 tourlnr the oountry with her new husband, but she finds time to write home to the folks in Paris, Here is a cablegram concerning her that has Juat como through: PARIS, Jan. 11-A letter from Emma Calve, written from St. Paul. Minn., in which sho speaks mournfully of the flight of time and says that she wishes she were the mother of five children rather than a great cantatrice, boa provided Parla editorial writers with a subject for profound philosophical reflections. Mme. Calve writes the following to a famous woman friend, who communicates tho letter to Le Temps: "tet me rcasaure you at once an to my health, which Is not bad, and as to my dear, beautiful voice, which Is still bravo and sonorous, more touching and of a morn Intense sonsibllity than ever doubt less in order that It may be the more re gretted. "I waep for It, as for a sister. I havo come to treat my volc as some winged, mysterious being, Independent of myself. I believe that, own If I lost it. It would return to me on my deathbed so that I might sing with my last breath." Mme. Calve, after referring to her oper atic Bucc8scs, odds: "Bat, after all. that is not happiness. I would have preferred to be the mother of five or alx children. They would have been my lullaby." Mtaa ninichaan on Womanhood. Amelia Bingham, at tho Orpheuid this week, glories in her American woman hood. Hhe is perfectly contented with her lot In life and would not change places with anybody. "After I havo- been In Rngland a year and have seen how the women are treated there, 1 return to America bettor satisfied than ever that it is my home. It is no wonder that the Kngltsh women aro crying for their rjgtits, but here in America I ee no reason why the women should complain. Perhaps I am old faBhloned in my Ideas, hut I cannot help it I like the ways our mothers and grandmothers brought up their children. I Ilko the respect that Is shown women nt Una present time. When I enter a street onr it pleases roc to have a man offer ine Ills seat. I do not take Jt if I think ho is tired or older than I, but somehow enjoy the reverence shown me." Mies Bingham thinks Uiat the American man la almost Ideal, but she does not think that he Is thoroughly appreciated. Bhe thinks that the men are too often Imposed upon by the women. I'roinlaa of -the Preaa Auent. A. II. Woods' production of "Gypsy l.ove." regarded as one of the groatctit of tho recent comic opera successes, will bo given Its Omaha premiere at the Brandela theater, opening this evening for a stay of three nights and Wednesday matinee. "Oypsy Iove" waa written by Frans Lobar, who l also responsible for th music of "The Merry Widow," and 'The Count of lAixombottrg." The piece waa produced in New York last season, and It has been given hearty approval ever alnca it waa put on the stage. In addition to Ha pretty music. "Oypsy Love" has a real plot and bright, clean lComedy that haa been Interspersed ro,nAt.rH tliA anHrn lni-1h of th oDern If shouts and shrieks of laughter ate to be taken as a sign of success, then Tho Lottery Man" ai the Boyd this week Is more than making good. The new company aeema to be riding into In stantaneouH favor on this delightful farce -comedy, which will run alt week, with the next matinee of Thursday after noon. r A pleaalnR novelty during the spirited action of "Jolly Follies" at the popular Itjayety all this week la tue scene de pleting Long Acre aquare. Now York City The big scene Is Illuminated, show ing the square (the real heart of New i York) at nightfall This sceno and Alice Lazar a aluglng of "Broadway" alwayu biliigs fou. to six encorta. Women a dloia matloM ddiy. Annual Sale of DINNERWARE Starts Friday. Watch Papers for Particulars. 2 Big Events Extraordinary J3ale of Men's New Shirts and FURNISHINGS Starts Saturday. SALE of LACES LINEN and oluny vals edging and Inser tions; cxcollont mines nt 19c tho yard: Wednoaday, at per yard .Orkin Bros, Main ribor 0C The Most Progressive Store in Northwest EMBROJDERIES ALIiOVER. "embroidery. Inriro and nmnll t1r- nlcnfl for waists yokes, 20 to 22-i inch, iinr- val ues, Wednes day, tho yard. Orkin Broi. Main noor ists and 25c Amazing FUR V alues Our One-Half Price Sale the Talk of All Omaha NPjVJR before hus n utoro even fronted so much favorable comment, and by the anion recorded bo far, tills will ecllpso nnytliln r over linforo attempted In sonulno value Riving, We're clearing out our stork; that's why you can secure such high qunllty furs at n saving of. ono IirU tho original prlco. Tlio unique part of It a II Is that UiIb occasion comes at tho very height of tho fur season. Hero's, a faint idea of what you'll see here Wednesday; S3Ti50 $95 MARMOT Goats, $47.50 SPECIAL ainrrool Fr Coals, regular prlco $90.00 f t'loiirnucQ Bahi price $75.00 PUR OOATS, 837.50 SPECIAL Russian Pony l'ur Coats, reg ular prlco $75. sale prlco Clcnranco $150 CARACUL COATS, $75.00 SPECIAL Caracul lir Coals, regular price, $150,00, Clearance sale prtco $500 Kunoy Hudson Seal Conta, $200 Hudson Seal Coats, clear ricaranco salo lIQE!ft "nee salo t -s f prlco pi3U prlco . . . J1UU $1100 Hudson Seal Coats, clear- i $100 Near Seal Coats, clear ance sale dl PA anco salo CCf PJ.JU i prlco ..T.. nPUXJ $90.00 PONY COATS, $45.00 SPECIAL Russian Pony Knr Coats, reg S45b00 $75.00 prlco ular prlco $00; Clear nco salo price. . . . . $125 NEAR SEAL OOATS, $62.50 SPECIAL Near Seal Fur Coats, regular price, $12C; Clearance salo prlco $150 Russian Tony Coats, cloaranco Anr Bale prlco . , !pa3 $100 Russian Pony Coats. Clearance d?Cfi salo prlco... (Ovl $62.50 All FUR SETS and SEPARATE PIECES One-Half Regular Pries 15.00 French Coney Hots. . . .$7.f0 $20.00 IlclKlum liynx Scls ..$10.00 $25.00 French Coney Sets.. glS.50 fjt27.no .fun Slink Sets 13.75 $27.50 Wolf Fur Sot SI 3.75 $35.00 Wolf iir sots. $10.00 Northern .Mink Seta. $15.(1 $0O.i $75.00 Fox Fur Hot. $100 Fox Fur Sots. . $125 Fos Fur Seta. I) Northern .Mink Seta.. $20.00 i.00 Fov Fur Sets S22 SO 00.00 Vox Fur Set .825 fl 825.00 1-837.50 $50.00 80Z.5O $17.50 Wnmcn's COATS Goina Fast at One-Half Frie YV want you to soe these coats you nover saw morb grncoful. .becoming garments. Thoy, too, go In tho clearanco sale at Ji original price: , Women's $15.(0 Coats .$7.50 I C10 n nr. . n J $1Z.UU UUAiO run u.uu Women's Cloth Coats Regular price $12.00, clearance sale price. if.8 IJ6.00 Women's $25.00 Costs $12.50 Women's $20.50 Coats , $1J.75 Women's $U0,50 Coats $10.75 Women's $50.00 Coats $25.00 Women's $55.00 Coats. . $27.50 Orkin Brotliara Saoond rioor. $19.50 OOATS FOR $9.75 Women's Cloth Coats Regulnr prlco $10,50, clearance sale prlco $9i75 Children's WEAR Reduced CHILDREN'S cloth coats, double breasted style, high neck with turndown collnr; warmly ,Uned; sizes 2 to 0 years; a good $2.08 value; .haI.I Xrr.1,tn!f1(l V . .... ............. .... niiUrirn'a vnn nnrcn dresses, one-niece sailor stylo. Bailor collar, finished with white bralil and ml tie, run piniteu HKin; orainany noun 2S.MO $1.25 at $3.98: Wednesday, at Chlldron's d r o s seB, wool cloth In Shepherd check, tiiUlor collar, trim med with black alllc braid: red cloth and Bilk chevron; full ,nlaltcI skirt with deep hem, some have patont lmthur belts, 4.G0 (go ho valiicx ut... VfciOU Children's knitted draw lcKKlnR. rod, ttrnj' and white; with or with out font; regular $1.B0 values, I (lfl Wednesday .. iUU Children's wool aweators, white, navy, Rray and red, high nock, turndown collnr a n (I pockctn trlminod with red bands, alien 3 to 14; an excellent $1 75 vnluo; eaech,e8:1a.y'... .51.00 Children's night drawers with Net of striped outliisr flannel, unusual value at 76c; clearance aalo MQn wnpolal VU Orkin Brothera Baoond Floor Rare Silk PETTICOAT Offer WEDNESDAY we will place on salo a lot of silk pet tinnnlH. tVmf fnr n unlit v. rioliiiess and nrice. vou nover saw the equal. 'Look at tills: Silk petticoats, made in plam mesBaliuc and brocaded ma terial, finaBhed with accordion plnlted and plain tailored flouncq; regular price $3.98; clearance salo price, Wednesday Orkin Brothers Baoond rioor Ik petticoats, made in $029 alaaHaS Choice of tho House Sale MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS M5.00 Continues with Great Success Former prices were $25. $30 and even up to $45 NOTHING is reserved (excepting fur and fnr lined overcoats.) All business suits blues and blacks. "When onco you boo ,theni you will Instantly agree that thoy aro tlio most wonderful suit and overcoat values you over Baw, Think ot It stylish, well mndo suits, that always sold at $20 C nnd up to $45, offered to you at J) AO These Garments in Newest Styles and Fabrics These are convertibles, velvet collars, fancy backs, button through styles, mixed cheviots, korseys, Blietlandn, fancy weavos, fall- coats, JSngllsh slip-ons and cravonottes. Coma Wednesday and sfiaro In this great fcaot of clothing values. Orkin Brotaars Main rioor Wednesday Big UNDERWEAR Day Here Underwear good underwear Children's Union Suits, 19c Children's'' union suits, cream color with drop Boat: a good value at 29c, extra special, Wednes day, nt suit Children's Union Suits, 35c Children's union suiis, cotton floeco lined with drop seat, slightly Imper fect, but n good bar gain, at 19c aits, 35c 35c for everybody, will be cold at rare, low prices, to dear our stock. Note the following: Children's Underwear, 39c Children's fine ribbed wool underwear, tho kind that was so popular at prices up to 75c; spe cial, at Children's Underwear, 20c Boys' and girls' vests, pants drawers, fleece lined, all h!zc, u very spo clal vului) Wednesday, the piece 39c 25c Misses' Underwear, 19c blisses' underwear, whito cotton, fleece lined vests und pauts; ordi narily sell nt 29c, Wednesday, piece. ... Women's Union Suits, 39c Women's union suits, whito cotton, fleece lined; a good seller at 59c; Wednesday special, at tho garment ........ 19c ..flj M ill IV 39c 1 D, YUll 19c 35c Corset Covers, 19c Women's corset covers, whito p.otton, fleece lined, sizes 4. 5 and C; reg ular :iSc values; Wednesday, at 19c Infants' Vests, 10c Infants' vests, white cotton, fleece lined, a popular 19c value; lu tho clearance sale Wednesday, nt 10C .Orkin Brothers Main Floor. $1 CORSETS, 69c THIS is the supreme moment to buy a good, comfortable, serviceable cor set ut a price that is ridicu lously low. No matter whethor you need a corset or not, you Bhould profit by this clearanco reduction that Is tclifliln led for Wednesday and lay It away for future use that'3 real economy. Thoy are made of strong cou tils, niodlum or lurgo bust, long lu skirt, extra good hose aupport- er. HlzcJ IS tone, a favorite seller at Ji Weaitaeday, at v h i I 69c Orkin Brothara 8aoontt rioor. Hot Shots From the BASEMENT $122 Women's shoes, nearly all loathors, button or lace, high or low heels, $3,00 values Wcdnesduy, pair Misses' and chlldron's Bhoes, gun metal cnlt und vicl kldskln, button stylo, good soles; reg ularly sell at $1.50 to $2.00 a pair QQ Wednesday, pr JOC HI mi's shoes, gun metal calf, box calf, volour calf and tan calf, button or lace, values to $3,50; Wodneadny, t -j 05 at pair p 1 Doya' Ovorcoats, hoavy, sizes 5 to ' 9; worth $2.50, at djl2f each P 1 Men's shirts and draw ers, hoavy, plain or "ribbed; flooco OQ lined, piece... OIC Children's laco shoes, vici kldskln with patont leather tips; Hizos to 8, worth $1.00, C r UJC Wednesday, tho pal Mon'B hose, Shawlcnlt cashmere, slightly im porfoct; 25c nnd II5c values; 1 OJL. Wednesday . . X 2 Men's underwear, odd lots, mostly wool, ac tual $1, $1.50 und $2 values, AQn Wctl nesday.. Trv Boys' Sweaters, cotton, 59c value, at r-. . CUrls' heavy winter coats, sizes 3 to 6, regular $3 values $152 FX heavy, A9 Ji 29 Orkin Brothtra Bnament. GROCERY Specials With every grocery order amounting to $1.00 or more, we y l11 hoII jniru jrnnulated oukui, 11 pounds for 50c SOAP Crys tal AVIil'.e brand. Wednesday 7 bars, 25c HAT.AO Dlll'iyS INO Yauht club brand, a 25c bot- O ftp tlo at .. fcUu olive s Large queen, tho uunrt Wert- ?ofr.. 35c CHOW-CHOW Wedn&H.lay, STt.... 10o FLOUR Cup ltol, 43 1 10 lb. sack I GRAPES Cnpltol, Oft,, 25o can. fcUu S U O A R ('ryatttl Doin 1 n o. li.iltfes, ....25o COCOA. Vun, lluiitcn'w, ' At for .... 36o GOLD DUST pkKa ... 25c SALT Sbafe- 25c PLOU E B u o k wheat. Caplto brand, S2: lk2'2c W A SI ING PHY 8 T A 1 - S1!'. I5c Orkin Brothara Sasamant Everybody reads Bee want ads V
