Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 02, 1913, Page 9, Image 9
THE JEK: OMAHA, SATl'MUl, AT'OUST 2, 1913. Closing Out Our Big GROCERY Department mo vum, OB BLUIHO, 10c ,luart fin bottle OU SOUFB, Fran co - American, 35C iilxo (9g B U TUB, Capitol 47. brd. lb. " 25o T A MALES, Walker'a I fin 15c can. . I UU W A SHIWQ O B Y 8 T A X, S.. llVzQ S A I. SODA, IE lbs. COB2T, Capitol E vergreein, KS....H20 n zt Aiisiiizns, stove pol- Cn lah. lOocon OU BIOS, Whole Japan, regular price 10c Cn for wl OOOOA, Von Hou ten's, I On can .... I fcU A SFABAQUS, carnK0.....25o M AT OB 11 8, B 1 rd's Eye, 5.. IV2 TEABT rOASS, at 2C 20 ..To PHOME OBBBBS M A O A J O WI OH B1"AUHET- tx, per pkg. . BAKING POWDBB, Cap- cr.'b:.69o OLITI on., Oalllard'o Im ported. H-gaJ- S...SI-29 OLIVE Oil., Galllard's Im ported, gallon X. S2 5B SaLMOU, Ply mouth Hock, 1- n.. l2'20 O A T M B A X., Capitol, 2- To lb. pkg U riotra, Prido OmahuS 1 i09 OOX.D BUST, pkK...l8,20 X X O K X. B S, large On Jam OU OLIVES (extra large Queens), I? 35c B W X 8 B CXCBEBB, Im ported. lh OBBESB, i ream, lb 33o Full 10c ACCEPTED URATE JUICE, . . m pini. lUn bottle.... OBAFB JBXOE, quart QCn bottle.... 1IDB11BD, horse rad- n lsh. bottle.. 1 u JAMS, Rasp berry anil 8 t raw berrv, Crosse & Black. O An well's. . .. u COCOA, F.ip,s SS 19c O B AO XERS, O BAOKEBU, all 60 QQ boat, sweet- bar".'.. 312C BAKING POW DBB, Capitol, 1-lb. 50 can STB VP, Maple flavor, IQn qL can... 3U 8 A B D X XT EO, . 3c can Jr HAVT BBA1TS, old Dtrrca OXiBAXTSBB ior 50 Closing Out FRUITS APPLES, For I PEACHES. Al- lb o r t a Free- cooKing VC. stones. QC. .iiU basket SWEET COItN, Spe- lel , .2doz. 25c POTATOES, now, oCn nrxr nrk iul B E R B I K S, special, I fn quart.... u" CANTALOUPES, largo sUe. 4 jor 25c TOMATOES, home 4r grown, basket CLOSING OUT MEAT DEPARTMENT ROAST", Prima ,b' ...174c 94c 15c B RO ILEUS, strictlv fresh , dressed. 23C CODFISn',13ono lens, per lb VEAL ROAST, milk fed. lb LAMB, Small SPARE RIBS, fresh, lb , ... HAMS, Small, about fi.000 Urn. at 9ic life PURE LARD, 3-lb. palls, 30; B-lb. palls, 67ii 10-lb. palls, S1.33. HARDWARE Specials Closing out various lines In the hardware section Saturday at extremely low prices. REFRIGERATORS, 33 OFF Our entire line of refrigerators offered Saturday at a discount of 33 . IDE OREAM FREEZERS Peerless, with pressed steel frames, absolutely guaranteed against Dreaicago. 1-nt. size. d1 OEf I 3-qt. size, $1.50 value 2-qt. size, ?1.75 value $1.39 J2.00 value 4-qt. Bize, $2.25 value $1.69 $1.98 Fountain sprinklers, all brass, the regular 65c 39c values, closing out sale prieo, Satur- . day 35c BROOMS for 18c SPECIAL! Saturday we er a .. ited quantity of best quality com brooms, 4-tie, 1 1 P our regular 35c quality, each. Jj 10c Garden Hose, per foot 8o 12c Garden Hose, per foot 9o 15c Garden Hose, per foot. 10c 20c Garden Hose, per foot 15c OUR GREAT READJUSTMENT SALE Presents Wonderful Values for Saturday in Every Section OUR STORE WILL OLOSE SATURDAYS DURING AUGUST AT 0 P. M. PEROXIDE, 1 LB. 12c Join Sticks," 10c pkg 5c Toilet Cases, rubborlaod, 7Go values 48t Roger & Gallotl Hlco Powder, 25c sixo 10c Choice-othe-Hoiise Sale Saturday of Our Entire Stock of Women's High Class Dresses, Suits and Wraps Whether the former price was $25.00, $27.50, $30, $35, $39.50, $45, or even $50, they all go in the sale Saturday at, your choice, for XU JlWoCiS fino lingeries, voiles, crepes, etc.; also few gowns. Many styles. Your choice of the lot $9.75 HpL C) i Are tho acuio of the 1 116 OUICS tailor's art. All very desirable for curly fall wear. Good se lection. Choice for $9.75 Thp Pnaf q lllciu? in'Sy iI1nPtcd A life vUttlo modols. Exclusive and distinctive in stylo oreatiou. Clioico of tho assortment for $9.75 Closing Out 1,200 Pairs Women's OXFORDS, PUMPS and SLIPPERS -$3.50 to $5 Values, $1 NOW we realize that's a very sensa tional statement, but when you see the shoes you'll have to admit wo were conservative in our claims. Of course, they are odd lots and broken lines, but there's every favored style and every size represented. High, medium and low heel effects, all this season's product. Our regular $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.0Q values, Saturday at, pair.; S1.00 Vh.1nes aMIE lcathors include such as white . buck, white canvas, black buck, tan calf and kid, gunraotal, patent colt and demi-kidBkin, vici kid, black satin and velvet. Pumps with or without straps, ties, button oxfords and colonials, wolt or hand-turned soles. By Jong oddB tho greatest shoo bargain offered anywhere; Sat urday, your choice for pair $J..UU !!;" toWl regular $3.50. $4.00. $4.50 1 .iH M Mlm. IE mvlnv vmiv nlininn for MF SMmi ' and $5.0Q values, Saturday 1 AH H BM WL " nn jfMt lvfi t, si.oo H m I pnir mjKM Xvk Extra epaoa I B IH Ul oH So 'VfllHjHBV V 8fiV ana xtra I V m iro pbon. or- 'MKHtWl jjjj dr" ' ppp" Children's S1.50 to $2.75 PUMPS and TIES Saturday for 69c ST?-PT A T S 950 pairs of children's and girls' pumps and ties, patent button, dull kid, gunmotal calf, g lJus3.J.AJ0 velour calf, tan calf, eyelet ties or one, two -or three-button strap styles. Sizes up to 5Mj. flJP. Our regular $1.50 to $2.75 values, closing out sale price, Saturday, pair " Aw Closing Out WAISTS .50 to $2 Values tt 98c A SPLENDID assortment of waists, odd lots nnd brokon sizes, but tho styles are vory deairablo and the values are unparallolod. our cholco Saturday of $1.50 to $2 waists for.. $1.00 WAISTS FOR 39c Womon's shirtwaists, voiles and lingeries, slightly soiled from display; values qq to $1.50 and better; cholco OUC WAISTS AT $2.4.8 llrokcn linos of our hotter waists, including values from $2.08 to $5.95; your Uty aq cholco of tho assortment Saturday P T"vJ 98c ChHd's $2 DRESSES at 79c plULDREN'S Drosses, for ages 6 to 14 yoars, nmilo of percalo, cham- mm a bray and llnone, trlmmotl with em- fjf broidory bands and pipings of plain f Ml. materials, $2 to $2.50 values, at.... I UU OHILD'S $3.50 DRESSES, $1.98 For ngos 0 to 14 years, good quality lawn, elaborately trimmed with embroidery, laco and medallions; $3.60 values, j j 93 INFANTS' $2.00 CAPS, 95c Fino lawn tucked, lac,o and embroidery trimmed, finished with satin ribbon Qfi bows nnd rosettes; $1.50 to $2 values, OHILD'S $198 REEFERS, $1.25 Mudo of tan and brown mixed cloth, also black and white checks; $4.98 d- oe values, Saturday cholco for .-P A 0 ALL MILLINERY Must Go At Once EVERY vestige of summer millinery has been marked for immediato clearance. Former price is no object. Hero's an idea of what to expect for Saturday TRIMMED HATS AT $2.00 Your choico of our slock of trimmed hats (tail go.ods ex cepted), many styles; tho former prices aro too ridiculous to montion. Your choico for TRIMMED HATS AT 39c A lot of 50 trimmed hats, good for knockabout wear; cholco Saturday for BLAOK SATIN HATS Are vory good for present woar. Our show ing Is very oxtcnslvo and tho styles aro Indi vidual and oxcluslvo; spoclally prlcod for Saturday at $1.98, $2.45 and $3.45 $2 39c Closing Out BOOKS, 19c A CLEARANCE of thousands of volumes of foction at a fraction of tho real worth; IMP originally $1,50, choice lull 75c CORRESPONDENCE CARDS 35c Initial correspondence cards, stamped C In two colors, 75c values , OOC Wax Paper, 4 rolla, Saturday. ...... .25 Shelf Paper, 4 packages for ,Qd i Orkin Bros. Your Home Store.: iOrkin Bros, Your Homo Storos 6HICKEN PRICES ARE DOWN Packers and Independent Dealers v 'Enter Into Merry War. VEGETABLES ABE PLENTIFUL Home Grown Apple. Are on the Jlnr- ' Itet, Fine top .Apple Vit Ilnrt- lett I'fari Are Al.o Co in In ir In. Packers and Independent dealers have ongnsed in a fight on chicken prices and tlw. consumer Is the beneficiary Tho very bent spring chickens, weighing a pound and .a half and two pounds, are selling at 234 cents today, while yesterday they retailed at 27Mi cents a pound. Local deal ers are said to have bought up a big sup ply from farmers and chicken raisers and under priced tho packers. Tho pack- Ing houses are now trying to cut under i tho Independent dealers. Consequently chickens are Helling at an unusually low i figure and may go lower i Tho prices of other meats remain the, crops are In very good condition. Pas tures, however are In bad shape, having dried up and become as brown as In tho late fall. This Is giving the farmers con siderable concern, as the amount of pas ture land Is limited and they are at a loss to know what to do tor stock food. In many localities in Iowa there Is a great scarcity of water, The long spell of hot and dry weather has dried up tho small streams and many of the wells ore going dry. iume as they have been the last two weeks. Vegetables nro abundant, tho home grown supply having come into the mar-; ket. Home grown tomatoes are sold at 10 cents the market basket. Home grown aweet corn sells at 10 cents a dozen. Wax nnd green beans are 10 cents a pound. Home grown radishes are of good quality and sell tlx bunches for a nickel. Orcen peppers are six for a nickel or 40 cents i market basket. Summer squashes are unusually cheap, three selling for a dime. The dry weather has knocked out the cauliflower. It sells at 13 and 15 cents a .pound. Musk mellons will bo plentiful, according to Al King, manager of the gro cery department at Hayden Bros. Home grown apples are now on the market. They are cheap at 30 cents a peek. Elberta peaches sell at 25 cents a basket or $1.3 a case. Watermelons are 6, 45 nnd CO cents apiece. Cantaloupes are S and 7H cents a piece RirUett pear mil at 2S cents a basket or 12.85 a bushel. George Turco Held on an Arson Charge George Turco, 1808 South Thirteenth street, was piven a hearing on tho cltargo of arson In police court, which resulted In his being bound over to the district court, with bondB fixed at $750. Turco conducts an establishment composed of a combination barber shop, pool hall nnd cigar store, which on July 29 was badly damaged by fire. An investigation by the fire warden and chiefs disclosed the fact that the conflagration had evidently been set. Small rivulets of coal oil on the )Inoleumof the main floor and sev eral o'U-soakcd mattresses In the base ment proved it almost conclusively, On July S Turco is known to have taken out a policy of fire Insurance to the amount of 11,400. Fire Warden Morris. Chiefs Salter and Simpson testified as experts to the effect that tho flames had been started purposely. Gasoline had also been used in the basement to spread the fire, as an explosion had blown the Iron grating over a cellar window into ttvti street New Books IOWA CORN LOOKS GOOD, BUT IS UTNEED OF RAIN T, W. Turtle, district passenger agent tit the Union Pacific at Des Mofnes, is at headquarters, In from a long trip through lovra. He says that while rain Is needed throughout the entire state, the only por tion where the ourn is suffering Is in the northwest section. According to Mr. Turtle, with the ex ception of vegetables, generally In Iowa Prest-o-Lite Plant Damaged by Fire Fire of unknown origin damaged the Prest-O-Ute plant at Eleventh and Sew ard streets to the extent of several thourand dollars yesterday. The fire started in the filling room In tho north wing of the building, where itountloss tanks filled with the highly Inflamma ble substance Ignited and aided by the explosion of several soon had this par ticular portion of the plant a seething furnace of flame. Alarms were responded to and in short order the fire was under control. Not much damage was done to the building Itself, but material valued at the lowest estimate at was com pletely destroyed. Np one. according to a representaUve of the company, was seriously Injured, although several fire men were slightly burned by the Intense heat, Fiction. TUB CAREER OF DOCTOR WEA VER. Dy Mrs Henry Backus. 3T3 Pp. J1.26. It. C. Page & Co. A story interwoven about the respon sibilities' and problems in the medical profession of tho present day. Dr. Wea ver, a noted specialist, and head of a private hospital, had allowed himself to drift away from tho standards of hie youth In his desire for wealth and so cial and scientific prestige. When on expose of the methods employed by him lp furthering his schemes for tho glori fying of the name of "Weaver" in the medical world Is threatened, it Is frus trated through tho efrorts of the doc tor's younger brother, Dr. Jim. Perhaps tho most Important character, not even excepting Dr. Weaver and Dr. Jim, is "Tho airl," who playe BUch an Impor tant part in the lives of both men. THE FEET OF THE FURTIVE. Hy Charles O. D. Roberts. 334 Pp. $1.35. The Macmlllan company. These stories are principally accounts of sea and forest tragedies, with fish and beast and reptile preying upon their kin in a ruthless manner. Human beings enter thesn tales occa sionally, and one of them proved him self "King of Reasta" when, cost naked upon an Island after a shipwreck, he had a thrilling fight with a tiger; though, on tho other hand, several people would havo fared badly had it not been for "The Moot Who Knocked." There is pathos In the history of the mother doa attacked and slaughtered by the lynxes, and in the equally sad fate of certain bear cubs. LO, MICHAEL,! liy Grace U H. Lutr. 8C9 Pp. J1.23. J. U. Llpplncott company. "Mlkky," the little newsboy, saves the life of Starr, the baby daughter of a rich banker, from an angry mob. Through the banker's help and his own indomitable energy, "Mlkky" rises to power, andnot the least of that which makes him so ap pealing Is his remembrance of the poore class from which he arose. The story of how he and Starr eventually struggle through class prejudice to happiness is developed through a series of absorbing Incidents. THE FRINGE OF THE DE8HRT. Uy R. H. Macnamara. 4 Pp. $1.35. G. v. Putnam's Hons. A study of ' the eternal conflict of Jem- perameht." based upon the idea that the past can never die. The atmosphere o( Ksi'Pt glowo. and pulsates through the greater part of the story, giving tho au thor an opportunity of showing that, not only figurative, but literally, these two lovers, Ingram and Hesper, stood on the fringe of the desert. THE BUOLES OF GETTYSBURG. By LaSalle Corbel! Pickett. 103 Pp. 11.00. F. O. Browne ft Co Coming from the pen of the widow of the hero of that terrible conflict this ro mance hae significance, and Is written to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg. FOUR MOTHERS AT UHATITATIOi A By "Pansy." 408 Pd. l.S0. iithmn. & Bhepard company, A sequel to ''Four Girls at Chautau qua." In this story the author tells how the same four friends in mature life gather for a season at the famous place that had most to do with shaping their lives for highest usefulness. The story Is one of powor and one of the attractive features Is the number of Illustrations of famous points of interest at Chautauqua. ik it v.wniinn. ii.. itn..i., n.. ii Campbell. $1. Harper. & Bros. The story Is well and simply plotted and Is cleverly descriptive of a Maine country village nnd New York's Bohemia, out it is not altogether a pleasant tolo. Hlld Emery, the heroine, Is from the beginning proved by every test save that of sacrifice: to deprive her of the u. devotion that makes her highest oppor tunity would have been. Mrs. f!mi,lill makes uo feel, not an act of benevolence, but an Injustice. Her husband, Jean Kontse, ft musical genius. Is at the bo- ginning brutal in the selfishness of his demands, and by common standurda he remains brutal to the end. Ml see 11 uncoil. RAHEL. VARNHAGEN. Uy Ellen Key. 806 Pp. il.to. a. P. Putnam's Spm.. Rahel Varnlutgen. one of the richest of personalities, was an ornament to the so ciety of her day. She was tho Madame de Stael of Germany, Her salon was frequented, among others, by Humboldt, Ranke, Schlelermacher, Conrad Oelsner, Prince ppiUkr Mutkau. But her slg- ntflcance Is greater than that of a gifted social leader of her age, She was a fem inist who anticipated many of tho Ideas for which progressive groups are con tending today, ,MIhs Key tells this story with whole-souled admiration for the woman she describes, and the charm of her own personality adds greatly to the Interest of the book. ELLEN KEY; HER LIKE AND HER WORK. By Louise Nystrom-Hamliton, 1S7 Pp $1.23. O P Putnam's Sons. The readers of Ellen Key's books who desire to know the truth about this Swedish author, will bo interested in this biography. Tho author la one who has been intimate with Ellon Key slnco her youth, and Is herself the wife of the founder of tho People's hospital In Stock holm, whero tor over twenty years E.llen Key taught and lectured. BETWEEN ERAH FROM CAPITAL ISM TO DEMOCRACY. By Albion W. Small, 430 Pp. Inter-Collegiate Press. In the form of a symposium, the author has sketched a drama of transition. They do not find a remedy, but they converge upon a policy that promises progress to ward removing some of tho sources of discontent. THE MODERN CALL OF MISSIONS, By James S. Dennis, D. D, 320 Pp. $1,50. Fleming II, Rovell company. A study of mlfslons In their larger aspects, and their Indirect bearings on human life and social progress, by one who has given many years of careful research to the Subject. THE WOMAN MOVEMENT. By Ellen Key. S24 Pp. $1.50. G. P. Putnam's Sons. This volume Is not a history of the woman movement, but a statement of what Ellen Key considers to be the new phase )t Is now entering .on, a phase In which the claim to exert tho rights and functions of men Is lens Important than the claims of woman's rights as the mother and educator of the coming gen eration. MINIMUM AND SYNDICALISM. By Jolnes Boyle. 124 Pp. $1. Stewart Ac Kldd company. ,J While there Is no existing relation be tween the two, they aro both phases of the world-wide unrest and discontent with economic and social conditions. The keynoto of this book Is an Impartial ex position rather than an argument, THE EXCEPTIONAL EMPLOYE. By Orison Swett Marden. 201' Pp. $1. Thomas Y. Crowell company. The author speaks to ambitious young men and women eager to render thw best possible servlcu to their employers, and determined to mako the most of their opportunities for advancement. He shows theso exceptional persons how to develop their energies, and how to make use of their latent powers. FINDING THE WORTH WHILE IN EUROPE. By Albert B. Osborne. 232 Pp, $1.40. McBride. Nast Sc. Co. Much of the best in Europe the lesser known, but readily accessible places, of the greatest charm and interest is missed by the tourist. This book has been pie. pared by a man who lias spent years in searching for the picturesque things and people of Europe and Is a guide to wiiat is worth while. Cooking A Delicious Summer Salad Recipe Fruit Salad a la Barnard JffTjjfew Keep cool and rejoice your appetite with dainty refreshing food theso summer days. And now, In order to help rnako my advice practicable, I am going to toll you how I construct my favorite fruit salad, Take one pineapple and shred it. One quart of strawberries and halve them. One-half dozen oranges and peel, slice and remove all pulp. Two apples cut in slivers a la Julienne. Over this squeeze the Juico of three lemons and cover with granulated (not powdered, but granulated) sugar. Add any other carefully prepared fruits In season and set on lco to chill thoroughly. When ready to serve cover with French dressing, set la cool beds of lettuco hearts and top with a scarlet maraschino cherry. j 12 3 J ft