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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1913)
10 THE BE10: OMAHA, TrKSDAY, JAXt'ARV 21, 1013. ii SYAHT CEMENT LEGISLATIOH President ralmer of the Association Arranging Details of Show. WILL HAVE A FIXED STANDARD F.ffnrt Will lie Mnilr ti Force All Maker to Keep Cement lllnrkn Up In i Mumlnril Ite- intreri !' Imn. Church Howe Says Foreign Trade is Showing Big Gain The man who hM etiRatl In the manu facture of cement Mnck In Nebraska ffr the mere puno.e of making money In a few yean by producing an inferior gran of good will hae to com- up to a . ttandard or set out ef btmlnee. If t; -member of the Nebraska CVment t.'se' association are sncoeeftil In drnftlns ami ecurlng the iwseflgr of a bill which th are going to consider when they meet in Omaha February to 7. Itictosivr. Peter Palmer of Oakland, president nf the Nebraska Cement I'w' hocIhO.-i, arrived In Omaha, to make some further Arrangements In regRrd to tie ren'inr show that la to b held In connection with tho convention here. Mr. Palmer myn Hi? association In the right yearn of It ex istence has never had a legislative eo.rv mlttcr. as the uwoclntlon did not huv an3thlng tlut It cared to back eapecliiiv In the legislature. To Itcriiimnenil lllll. "This ier there will lj lefftolatlVe wmmlttee," sulit Mr. Palmer, "ami It will recommend a but to do tinny with ;ne skullduggery In the cement huslnes. There are a lot of fellow that enter tlw cement block business aa a. get rich quick gAme. They manufacture an Inferior grade of cement block, sell ii many as they can before they are found out. nnd then get out of the business. It hur's the whole cement business of the stale to have a. few like thHt operating, because the people corns to think that all tho ce ment business Is like that. KrKiilnfo Mnniifni-tiirc. "We can have a bill that will regulato the manufacture of cement blocks, re quiring the Ingredients to bo mixed In given proportions and making other sim ple requirements that will bring all the cement blocks up to a certain standard. That Is tho only thing we wnnt In tl.s way of a leglslatlvo recommendation nnd wo will have a legislative committee for that," President Palmer say tho space for the cement show In tho Auditorium Is prac tically nil sold. If not all gone now, nnd that tho demand for such space has been greater this year than ever before. "Wo have eighteen new exhibitors this year that have never exhibited with us be fore." said Mr. Palmer, 'besides All the old exhibitors. Tho association, also has been growing, for tho secretary wrote mo that he already had many more mem bers on the list than we had at the meeting last year." Thero will bo a big banquet nt the Rome hotel on tho closing evening of the convention. February 7. This will be tho eighth unnttal convention of tho association Church Howe, formic I'ntted Ntatw consul at Manchester, Kngtand. believe the "mhldle clause" of lingland are the niott cnniMl advocat of universal ptaee. The sentiment he.ray Is growing, I but l m great advance, toward the aboil , tlon of war wU cveP lie made until all the nations lay down tholr nrnn. ' After President Taft's message on the sulject uf penes among the nations. Mr. Howe held reverul meetings In Kngtand and dlicuseeil the subject. It was In tunic lug speeches to audience at tlnwe meet; Inks 'that the middle classes expressed their approval of the president's plan, speaking of foreign trndc. Mr. Howe ' said In his opinion ,tlil country ought ' nt to sny too much for another year. nt ; our foreign trade Inst year had shown such a MibKtuptlnl gain that criticism would b unwarranted. The former counsel In here with his son nnd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ller' !?M Howe. lie will return todny to Ids home atWuburti, Neb., wlivrc lio Isngalii engaged In liuMne, foolns tho presdeut of an ulmni bank. ,Mr. Howe was for five years consul til Manchester and was fifteen years In the oii lgn diplomatic service, having s rved as consul and consul general In several coui'trlos, llicludltig Italy and Belgium. . TELEPHONE SUIT COMING UP Pirst National Bank Asks that the ' Losses Be Made Good. HAS POOL ROOM OWNER ARRESTED FOR REVENGE Because Felix llohus. proprietor of a pool hall t 321 North Hlxtecnlh street, struck at h!m with a cue, John Powers 1 ad Setgeunti? Itussell and Slgwart arrent him for conducting a disorderly house upstairs over tho pool room, Tho two men hud an arg-umctft Sunday over the puymunt of a bill of twenty cents. During the argument Bonn picked up a cue and struck at Powers. Then Powers wanted revenge. Ho met the two police sergee.rtts. Leav ing them at tho tor of the stair he walked Into an upstairs room nnd sitting down at a table ordered a boUo pf beer, which was served by BoIiuh. At this point tho two officers walked Into the room and arrested Bonus and Powers, holding the latter as complaining witness, Powers testified against llohus In police court and was satisfied to socure his enemy a fine of 130 and cost-. WAGER RETURNS FROM THE FRUIT JOBBERS' MEETING C E. Wager of ttie Missouri Pacific Is back from New Orleans, where he 'at tended the annual convention of the Western Fruit Jobbers" association. The other men still linger In the south, V, 8. Heller having gone to Panama. Mr. Wager says the convention was one of the best that the association ha ever held, the attendance being about 1,(09, many of the delegates and visitors being accompanied by their wives. The New Orleans weather was perfect and the citi zens of tho city did everything possible to make the stay of the visitors enjoy able. Kansas City captured the next convention. OLD MAP RECALLS SOME EARLY RAILROAD TIMES r i la his tours of the country, J. W. Turtle, traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific, has found an old. map of tho west ern country, Issued In 160. It has been sent to headquarters here. This map shows t,he Union Paclfla constructed as far west aa North Platte. This road, ac cording to the map, was the only one running In or out of Omaha and the only one operating In the state. As shown by the map. the Northwetr-n was the only road Into Council llluffs, though the ItocU Island had almost reached the river. RAILROADS ARE PUSHING THE HARVESTING OF ICE The continued cold weather ha resulvj In large forces of men being sent to ti.i Ice fields. The Burlington took out large parties to Ashland and Memphis, while the Union Pacific took a party to North Platte and another to dram! Island. Up along the Northwestern the Ice hu -vest Is In full flast On the lake at Va entlne the dally out Is running from forty to fifty cars, all of which Is going Inn the company houses on the Nebraska and Wyoming lines. The Ice Is ten to twclvo Inches thick and of a good quality Pullman Gateway is to Remain Open Till April Thirtieth , The Interstate commerce cotnmlsxlou ha cancelled until Apt II SO, the Union Pacific's order closing the Pullman gateway against other roads. This com pels the Union Pacific to contlnUo taking tho short haul, as It has beer) doing In tho past. , Tho Union Pacific sought to move tho gateway to the Mlsnouil river In order that It would get the long haul on freight going to and from northwestern points. Had the Pullman gateway been clined all roads running Into Denver from the east and carrying freight for points west of Pullman, which Is a suburb of Denver, would be compelled to deliver their con signment to the Union Pacific at the Missouri river. Freight originating In the northwest would . have been hauled through the river Uv the Union Pacific, where It would havo been delivered to connecting lines, Foster Daughter Inherits Fortune Miss Lolctta McOeo of Albion, Nob., formerly of Omaha, linn Just Inherited $7,O0d fi-um her foster mother, Mrs. Mary Smith of Albion. Mis McOeo waa one of several chil dren of Mrs. Ilrldgett McCleo of Omaha, who died In IMS. Their father being dead, the children fared poorly for a while, and, ufter a time, became charges of St. James' orphanage. In 1903, when Loreltu JitcOce was 12 years old, she was adopted by Mrs, Smith. The Albion woman died tho other (lay, leaving prac tically her enllro fortune to her foster daughter, now a beautiful girl of 18. AVIATORS PLAN LONG TRIP THROUGH OMAHA D, F. Bennet of Gary, Ind,, claiming to bo tile youngest- licensed nvlator, was In Omaha yesterday with Aviator Art Hmlth and others, looking for n soft place to alight when they take n flight through Omaha next month, tlennet says lio Is 18, and that Jttst lets him under the rope for an avlator'a license. Dcntiet files a Curtis machine, clght-horso power. Ho nnd Arthur Hmlth arc scheduled to fly from Kloux Falls, 8. D., to New Orleans, starting February 10 at 10:) a. m, "Wo will get Into Omaha about noon that day,'' said Ueunet. "We will be here long enough to make a few exhibitions flights In the city beforo flying on toward New Orloans." Uennet saya they expect to make the trip In about threo days. Thy are to make It for a purse given by a Minneapolis, a St. Paul and a Chicago newspaper, according to Bennet. On Feb. ruory (1 they are to fly from Dubuque la., to Sioux Falls, B. V., to get ready for the blgtfllght to the southern city. SOCIAL SERVICE BOARD IS TO MEET WEDNESDAY The executive committee of the so cial service commission will meet Wed nesday evening at : In the Trinity Parish. 110 Dodge street. The committee find planned a meeting for Monday, but postponed It until Wednesday, when F. M. Crouch of New York City, field secretary of the social service work, can be present, W. H. TAYLOR IS ELECTED MANAGER 0FGAS COMPANY At the annual meeting of the Omul Gas company yesterday. Fred P. Ham ilton was elected director, via Ueorge P. Prltchet:. dMt-Jted. William IX. Tuyloi. an old empire of tit eeompatiy. whs elected manager, filling a nenty creauj office Heretofore the duties of manayrr have Seeh perform by Secretary C.a baugo. vho Is also a v)6 president. Titer were no other changes made In the off. elal family. TO HOLD THE STOCKHOLDERS Ak thru They Vny (ho Fre Vwlnr of All I iipnlil .stock Into Conrt llml Creditor Mny Itr .SnlUflril, When Federal Judge William II. Munger returns from St. Louis to lt In rases In the United States district court In Omaha, the case of the First National bank against the receiver of tho defunct Inde pendent Telephone company and the members jf the bomlholdeiH committee o' that company will likely bo taken up. I. K. Consdon. attorney for the Klist National bank Is feody to proceed with the tti. and kis ti onl rest on tho return of .ludgo .Munger, who Is familiar with the history ..f the forecloiure and tho receiver's stile of rug independent plant to the Nebraska Telephone company. The petition of the First Nntlonnl bank which was one, of tho bondholder, asked tho court to compel tho stockholder to Jtittko good tho losses of tho creditors of the Innolvent company by paying to the federal court the nmotint on stock that was not paid up. It was alleged In tho petition fifed by the bank some . months ngo, that when the Independent Tele phone company was organlr-ed. those buy ing the bonds were offered n special In ducement to Invest. Tltero were given not onlv the bonds they paid for, according to the petition but were given gratl. tin amount of Mock eiiual to the fnee value of the bonds they IMild for. Tho First Nat'onnl hank, which was one of tho losing creditor hy reason of hav I n K held some of tho bond, claim that there I u law that will compel these stockholder to pnv the fnce valuo of nil unpaid stocks Into tho court in order that the creditor' claim can be satisfied. The First Nntlonnl was among the bond holders who got only something over 30 rent on the dollar In the receiver' settlement x HAS OPERATION THAT HE MAY JOIN THE NAVY jJetermlned to enter Uncle Ham s navy Carl Sheldon of Mllltown, B. D., enme to Omaha two weeks ano. lie applied fur enlistment as a cornet player, but It was found that hn wa suffering from a van cote vein. He went to tho hospital, under went aii examination and again aucces'i fully applied for enlistment. Yesterday ho Was sent to Ban Francisco. Cnnaht In tlic Art and Arrested by Dr. King's New Llf Pills, bilious headache quits and liver, stomach and bowels act right. Only c For sale by Ueaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Public Meeting is to Be Held Against Mothers' Pensions A call for a puhlle meeting against the. mother s pension bill ha been sent out and all those Interested In tho movement have been Invited te come to room H, ltaldrK block. Twentieth ami Farnam streets, this evening at S o'clock Dr. A. I. Dexter, who le the champion of the cull, nnyn: "The belief Is entertained by a large majority of the people that women are weak and that It is man's "duty" to pro tect and mipiHirt Iter. A monarchy may be secure upon a weak populace and a strong populace. A democracy will crum ble. In a democracy there should be no wink ii ml no stiong. all (both men and women) should stand on an equality. "When tho cost of living was 'ow, ehnnned conditions weru not felt, but now; the wage of many men are not enougn to marry on. This leaves vast number of women In a pitiable n ml charitable :oti dltlon. The mothers' pension law vlll doctor the symptoms but will nlso aggra vate the real muse of the trouble-, for It assume that women are weak and nce.A ehnrity, which has a tendency to destroy their enuullty. "There, Is only one right way In a democracy nnd that Is equal rights rv all. Then we could do easily and Intel ligently a thousand vital things which wo now do clumsily and with angry friction." Omaha Doctors Want to Suggest Man for the Board A committee of the Douglas County. .Medical society met yeetetdnj tit the Ilcnslmw for the purpose of helcctlng some physician to recommend to the gov ernor as n suitable candidate for tho iol tlon on tho Htate Hoard of Control which v.bh recently left vacant by tho resigna tion of Mr. Bhnllenberger. Tho commit tee enmo to no suitable agreement and postponed the mutter of choice till some date In tho near future. Absolutely Pure Milk is Discovered A rnllk ;nmple that wos absolutely free from germs tho first time such a thing ever occurred In the history of milk test ing In Omaha was found when a sample of milk from the wagon of J, I.. Hamblln win tested. Hnmblln I a small dairyman, owning but four cows. Believing a quantity of milk cannot be absolutely pure, health authorities will makn other tcbts with the amo wimple, keeping It meatiwh'ilo in a state frco from contamination. Key to the Sltutttlfin Deo Advertising. 7FIA1 FR AAA I Large Lump, Medium lEHILEU WIIL, Lump & Nut, Per Ton Host Popular Coal Used in Omaha We nrido ourselves on cnrrylnir (lie lamest ntorkn ntnl ntilv til,. best coala in their respective clawsca. If you dcslro quality nnd clean coal, re-screencd before delivering, cnU on us, or telephone for price on $7 I). Ii. & W. Scrnnton Anthracite. Missouri nnd low Coals: Upadm Arkansas Anthracite Climax Nnt. Colorado nnd Wyoming CoaIh. Carbon Lump nnd Nut, Cherokee nnd Weir City Nut. Domestic Lump mid NuU Dominion Lump nnd Nut. llllndiN Coals. PmiIm Ceil firmnsnv " " wror-,.j, Sj Successors to COUTANT & SQUIRES I Yards, 11th, nnd 12th Sts., and Chlcnffo nnd Cass 8t. 1 Telephone Douglas DUO. 1 wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Quiiiine? No! Pape's Best for Bad Cold First dose of rape's Cold Compound relieves all miser from a cold or tho grippe. COAL I Prompt Ntory 0OAL la tho keynote of our wonderful succestL Homembor Wo save you from BOc ty itll.50 on every ton of domeatlo coal you buy from us. W also call your attentlou that nil our coal is under cover and thoroughly dry. We hand screen nil our coal. GIVK US A THIAL IT l'AYS I Tele. Doug. 530 Rosenblatt's price Coal GOi Tele. I Doug. THE HOME OF QUALITY COAL 530 LET ME CUE YON CDEX F RHEUMATISM FltlX it ptrrotacnujr curat i I look tay en swdltlM. ur rhtbrattutp- nr t tullered torture Cur ttilrtr IH er. I i(.eot ISO. 000 btor. I dltoot. , f im Wiif:- ef oi "-ij.rrUo-for aolbmc ' II yoi .;lfr i rum rbumtitai Itt ni trad vu ! PVp ot ijr mnfJir bolu-.l)r trie Daa't M4 n WOBf. I tnt lo rl't It o you. I M r to . fr oumlt what Ii will te. Tbe klurr !n. Uqw J nttmi Mjt jfou art) vmXImIu; tkr aan wtj Don' I. Yon don't AMI la. Vn I b rtra-jj iht will cur rou nf lt' jouti (or lb Mklc Wiitt m Kinr a T. OtUao, Ul-J OtUna DUl.. SrncUM. .NX York. a4 I'll Mad on i Im (tcksw lb trt d 1 gt four trttu Did you draw a mouth? You will have another chance to show -your skill beginning WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22nd Watch for it It 1 a positive fact that a dose of Papa's Coltl Compound, taken ever' tno hours until three consecutive doses Sire taken 'will end the Orippo and break up the most scvero cold, cither In the head, ohbst, baK, stomach, limbs or any part of the body. It promptly lellevew the most misera ble headache, dullness, head and nose scuttled up, feverishntfs, sneezing, sore throat, runnlne of the nose, mucous ca tarrhal dlscharees, soreness, stiffness and rhucinntle twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as di rected, with tho knowledge that there Is tiothlns cl:o In the world, which will cure your cold or end Orlppo misery as promptly und without any other assist ance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent packciKo of I'ape's Cold Compound, which any druggist can supply accept no sub slltute contains no quinine- Uulongs In every home. Tastes nice acts eently. Advertisement. Don't Get Cold Feet Hut protect y o u r lieal th by protecting' your feet. Wear Drexel's Cushion Insole Shoes The only real cush ion sole shoe on the market. A non-eon-duetor of heat ami cold. Women's $4.00 Men's ...$5.00 Sold nowhere else. 1 DREXEL 1419 Farnam St. PfsnTiiaTi:i,isB-ixjf-TrainTSas John Says: I "Blindfold a sraok r and lis will walk around and around In a olrol until ns r a o h e s my storo. It's only natural to want TRUST BUS TS K 6c OZOABS, and It's sscond na ture to make a bee line for my ffntal, live wire, smoker's lobbying1 place. John '8 Cigar Store 16th and Harney Sts. AMUSEMENTS. iQICABA'S TVV CEHTXR." c-jfS 4 Sally Mat., 15-25-500 Eva's.. 15-25-EO-750 Hero's Another Urand New Show: The Sozzlers, 'with rets Curlsy. Eztrava sranxa and Vaudsvllle. Nan Kngelton; Kittle Mitchell and u Ore.it CaBt. Borne Girlies In That Deur Beauty Chorus, llegular Oayety Show; That Means QUALITY. Sadlts' Slma Uatlnea Bally. "Worth CllmWn;the Hill." Evff., 5-10-200 SouglaaSt., at Zio-hteenth. VaudsTilla include The Or eat aypsy Wilson, ullroy & Corrlell; DougltiH & .Douglas, Ilerr Karl; 8lmw & Wilson; Hip- pnacopo I'lctureH. Trora and 9 P. 91. Sally. Kytona Uuppll; Wain Of Ag 31st Consecu tive Week 3 to 5j t 7 s BRANDEIS THEATER Tonight, Tnes., Wed as to 91.S0 Matins Wsdnasday, 35 to Si. OO THE ABOBN OPERA CO. In Its Spectucilar Berlval of THE SOHTMIAK QZBX. 100 PEOPLE 100 Thurs. The Butterfly on th Wheel BOYD'S 1,000 Seats, 25c THE VAUdHAN OLABEB PiATuiT Tonight, All Week, Mats. Thurs., Sat, "HEAST3EASE" THE 81.50 SHOW for 33o and 500 -H3tt Wk " THE HOUSE Or 1000 CAITDEES Krug Theater MaUna Today, 3:30 Wight, 8l30 hiox sirs nr bvslssqus with Pat White and Mile Marcia Friday ITisht Country Btor Xadlet" Dally Sim Matinee Qeginning, Tuesday Great Men' I Beginning Tuesday Clearance Sale Suits and Overcoats Your unrestricted choice of any Fancy Suit or Overcoat in Our Entire Stock Over coat values up fco $25, at Suits that sold up to $35.00 The Broadest range of up-to-date styles, patterns, col orings, fabrics, ever shown in $15.00 clearance sale. Hart, Schaffner & Marx and all other high grade makes included, not one fanoy Suit or Overcoat in our entire store reserved, and every garment sold under our absolute guarantee. Many' Other Splendid Opportunities for Economical Buying in Tuesday's Sales Two Rousing Silk Bargains Vitrei Wide All Silk MeHsallno; $1.00 quality, 25 different colore, including white and black, yard OOC Fancy Tnffeta, I'cliln Btrlpo Mwisallnes Fancy Loulsono, etc., 27 to 30 inches wido regular $1.25 values, Wool Dress Fabrics 'at About Half 100 pieces of 54-lnch Tailored Suitings, Diagonals, Whip cords, etc., that sold up to $2.50 a yard; go ti OP on sale at, yard. . tj) JL (UJ New Spring Dress (JocmIs 75 pieces In every now weavo and color, regular io values up to 75c, at TfOC v . J In the Busy Cloak Department slightly soiled values to $4: while they last, at 95 All Otlier Fur ConLs Fur scarf3. sotB ana muirs 150 Stylish Long Coats lnNCaraculs and fancy mixed fabrics, values up to $18.00, at SO'lnch Coney Fur Coat, Skin ner satin lined, $30,00 and $35.00 values, at 13.95 Sweater Goats Und orskli'ts Ladles' or misses' Ladies' flannoletto underskirts, regu lar 75c values choice 39 $5.00 At. . . .Just Half l'rlce. Until It o b o ft , Ladies' wool blan ket and eiderdown robes, regular $5 values .. . S2.95 Tuesday's Specials in Wash Goods Sept. IN DOMESTIC ROOM 8c Flannelettes, good patterns, at 56 12V4c Percales, 3C inches wido, at 7M.d 25c Poplins, good colors. . -15 10c White Goods 5 18c Black Sateens 12 7e Ginghams, apron checks, 5 6c Sampson's Prints, good patterns Xid 10c Cretones for comforters, at 7tti 50c Ready Mado Sheets. . .39 29c 58-inch Bleached Table Da- mo3,c 19 15c Curtain Scrim, white and colored . . . . ; 10i 15c Shepherd and Scotch Plaids, at - -lOd ,$1.10 SlaW BT.ry Dy, 3 US, Svarr ITlxlit, 8115 ADVAnOEC VAUDEVI1.I.B This Wf4k--64U MANN AND HIS 1'LAYEltS Ktlli Nlcbela: 0iri Fllx nnd Ui Hnr O.rU, j cturiM uicon. mum uroinen. lu turco 11111; Fr4 Ortfnth. Pnhf. WmVIt lUtlfr Price-UtllnC4llrT : Uc, bt ttn.it He, excit SUiutUi- ui4 uniy Nl(tt. 1K-. lit. BIG FLOUR SPECIAL TUESDAY FLOUR HAS ADVANCED 30c PER BARREL This will b. th last sal. for (ba present Urn. We advise onr custom ers to buy now. This floor la made from the best selected -wheat noth ing1 finer made for bread, pies and calces Tuesday only, per 48-lb, Hack 21 lbs. best Granulated Sueur, .91.00 10 bars Lenox, Beat- lim-All or Dia mond C Soap for 2 So 8 lbs. best white or yellow Cornine! for 15o 7 lbs. best bulk Laundry Starch.. 38c The best domestic Macaroni, Veriul- cello or Spaghetti, pkg Hio Jell-O Jellycon, plcg 7iio S cans oil or mustard Sardines.. 10a 4Vlbs. fancy Japan Ilice 25c 5 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans .for 23c 3 pkgs. On Time cold water Starch for .., lOo lp cakes SUexo Scouring Soap for S5a 4 cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. .S5o 2- lb. cans Wax, String, a recti or Lima Beans for .,..74c 3- lb. cans of Golden Purr.pUIn, Hom iny or Squash for , ,...7Ho Grape-Nuts, pkg. lOo Corn riakes Breakfast Food, pk. 8&o Fancy Cookies. Klip annd 15c values; 10 varieties. Tuesday, per lb... loo The best Soda or Oyster Crackers, per lb 6V4o Peters Breakfast Cocoa, per IU..aoo The best Tea Sittings, per lb 10a Golden Santos Coffee, per IU ... .33c BUTTEBINE. CHEESE, BUTTXK and EQO SPECIALS : lbs Cix. J Uutlerlne for 35o 1 IU rolls wood Table Butterine 18c 1-lb. cartons Equal to Creamery But ter, per lb, , 25o The best Creamery Butter, nothing finer, carton or bulk, per lb 37c The best Country Butter, per lb.. 3ao ine Dairy Table Butter, lb... ..38c Good No. 1 Dairy Hutter, lb 35c Full Cream Young America, Wlacon Bin Croam or New. York White Cheese, per lb ,...32c Full Cream Brick Cheese, per lb..,18o Buy Oranges How Before the Ad vance on Account of Heavy rrosts in California. Oranges will double In price In a short time. Highland. Navels excell 'all per doz., t 15c, 300, 3So and 30c THE VEGETABLE MAHKET or OSULKA 15 lbs. best lied Illver Early Ohio Po. tatoes ...lBo Demand 15 lbs., the law requires It. Fancy Gano Cooking Apples, at. per Peck , a0c Large bunches fresh Beets, Carrots. Turnips. Shallots or Hadishes.. .4o Fresh Spinach, per peck i5o 2 bunchen fresh Hothouse Lettuce 5c Large Head Lettuce, head 714c Fresh California Cauliflower, lbV7Mo rmii. f iiiye t oniaioes, ID 2 large Green Peppers lreHh TlntRf.ln (Inrnn t m lk Fancy Kndlve. 3 for '. 100 "tftr I'ruii, cucil .... Fancy 7 -crown Figs. lb. ... Fancy Hallowe'en Dates, pi. Fancy Fard Dates, Jb. . . New Strained Honey, per w ,10c ,10c 15o 5c lc 7"re .150 ?, Try Hayden's First l 1