11
TIIK BFA41: OMAHA. TfKSD Y, DECEMBER 2, 1M3.
CORN RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY
Omaha Again Leads All Other Mar
kets of the Entire World.
IS VERY QUICKLY DISPOSED OF
Rig Demand for Corn n Soon It
. Renrhpa the Kxchnnn" ir
Market Are Here for
(irctn.
In com receipts Omahn again Monday
topped the market, of (he world there
having been carload on 'chance, a
mialnst S3 at Chicago, eighty . at St.
Louis and 159 at Kansas City. In total
Kraln receipt Omaha leads any of the
marketa named, the carlota of all kinds
of Kraln totaling up as follow :
Chi Ft Kansas
Omaha. caKo. Louis City.
Wheat 69 47 IIS 70
Corn -S SM fO m
Oats W 1H as
Total .400 SM 309 294';
Winnipeg and Dultith had more wheat
than any of tho marketa Included In the
foregoing table, but they were entirely
without com.
The receipts on sale Included the grains
received over Sunday, but this waa true
at tho other markets, so that In this
matter Omaha had 'no advantage over
the other points.
The com was quickly disposed of and
before noon the last car had been sold,
ever buihef, almost, having been bought
liv parties representing mills, and big
consuming concerns In the south and
nest
Several buyers, who have not been. Been
in Omaha, were here, taking long lines
for 'both current and future deliveries In
anticipation of .'higher' prices on corn. be
fore, the new crop Is on the niarket,next
year Npt only com, but the Nebraska
wheat wns, In good demand for shipment
to faraway points. There wasone man
tn the market taking wheat fora. big mill
In 1am Angeles and another, representing
a large mill located In Texas.
Invades Chlrnitn Territory.
During the last .week, owing to the high
prices paid In Omaha,' the local market
has been taking corri out of Chicago terri
tory During the period named the North
western lias brought In more than 100
cars of corn from central and eastern
Iowa, some of tho consignments coming
from points east of Cedar Ilaplds. And
during the period under consideration, tho
shipments of grain to Chicago from tho
Omahfc elevators hat been tho lightest
In the history of the locM exchange. In
fact, there It practically no grain going
to Chicago from this territory. The
south and west Is taking all that comes
her.
Omaha prices on all kinds of grain arc.
now running right along with Chicago
and generally a little higher than St.
Louis and Kansas City, which makes this
tho favorite market with all tho old and
many new. shippers..-
HUMMEL SAYS HE HAS
NOT ENOUGH FLOWERS
Joe B. Hummel, city commissioner of
parks, who has refuse'! to furnish tho
eft? flwer miction with flowers, told
tto commission that the city did not
have twtfteient flower to keep up the
iteMlleAS to the miction and that serious
4a mage would bo dene the flower beds
It ho was fereed to continue the gifts',
Ttto city oammlaslow left the matter In
hi hands. .
"I tetd tfe flower mtastoii I would pre-
Mat tho matter to the council," Hummel
saM, "and they forthwith rushed Into
print. I would bo glow to continue tliH
nations of we could do so,"
Oowtmlsaloner Dan B. But'er, chairman
of Mm committer of the whole, said h
u im mm trra rcceiiy oiiorcing inr
eky to "donate"' flowers when suck'
Jowyoisa would damago tho flower bed.
D. EDWIN MAXEY TO SPEAK
AT CLUB THURSDAY NOON
pf. Edwin Maxey, professor of Interna
tional law at the TJplverslty of Nebraska,
will speak Thursday noon at the Com
JsWrelat club before the public affairs
wmltlee. Tho topic of his address will
H uKn tho possibility of laws between
notlosia, settling all disputes by legal
We ltead of by the more prlmltlvo
mityed of Moedohcd with amies and
nslvfM. Dr. Matey la an authority on
IwUnMttoMki 'Jurisprudence and has a
Wood ttMtght Into tho whims of the races
yC tV. world.
KING DIYORCECASE IN COURT
Trial in Which Both Seek Separa
tion is Under Way.
HEARING BEFORE JUDGE TROUP
lira. Klnsr on the Witness Stand
Tells of the Trrntmrnt Ac
corded Her by Ilnalinncl
on AWddlntr Trip.
1
2,500
Wo8
UtamM
MMPLESIITS
o sl Wednesday
Im "ef dvs Jfasora
3 1 South
ltitlt
8t.
MAKE IT KA8Y TO
Keep
Ceam
An IxMvlda-l
Tewti Oti
Furs Uhei
cmm towel
for wro.
They are neat
ly piled In the
csm ready for
us. The soiled
ones , slid on
the rod out of
atartit laid the
box bK'W
Txm r soepUlly Intended
for 1
i sngs KflOM
jsMssS 3fc4afrfceS
Tfc coot U very lowi U
mo sdr you an estimate.
mONE DOUGLAS BIS
0m1ml Twtl Sufrfly
lltk a.
Words and actions of two mothers-in-
law enter largely Into the evidence In
troduced before District Judge Troup In a
suit through which Leslie I King, man
ager of the Omaha Wool and Storage
company, and Sirs. Dorothy A. King, who
were msrrled a little more than a year
ago. are seeklnK legal separation. The
wedding occurred at Harvard, III., a
suburb of Chicago, and was a notable
soclat event. A son was bom to the
couple last July and soon afterward Mrs
King returned to her father's home.
Last July Mr. King secured a restrain
ing order forbidding his wife's mother,
Mrs. Levi A. Gardner, to stay at his
home or to Induce his wife to leave homo.
Uefore the court's order became effective
Mr. King and Mrs. Gardner left for
Chicago. Mr. King alleged that his
mother-in-law wns the only cause of
trouble between himself nnd his wife.
Mrs. King on the witness stand tetl.
fled that on September 7, 1312, after the
wedding ceremony, Mr. King's mother re
fused to say good by to her and asserted
that she did not like her son's bride,
Mrs. King said that her mother-in-law
treated her unkindly at the King home
at Thirty-second street and Woolworth
avenue, although sho was not living there
ty her own desire. She said the elder
Mrs. King told Leslie I,, King that a
man had asked his wife to have luncheon
with him Rnd that her mother-in-law re-
iuscu ror days to speak to her or eat at
(he same table with her. Bhe testified
that her husband's father always had
treated her kindly.
Although Leslie u King first hmu.ht
the divorce action, the case is being tried
on Mrs. King's cross-petition because he
nas laiien to pay her 7S a month ali
mony, as ordered by the court
Mrs. King testified that on her wed.
ding trip to the- western coast her hus
band struck and kicked her at night and
slapped her In the face.
'On our way from Portland to Los
Angeles we had a sleeping berth." she
said. "I was. awakened by a thud at my
back. I waited a little and there came
another. I found that he was alttlnr im
In bed and striking me. I turned over
and ho then accused mo of hitting him
wiin a Pillow and kicked me."
J'he asserted that at a hotel In Portland.
uro., wr. King accused her of nodding
10 a man and slapped her In the, face
duo aiu inai sno naa nodded goodbye to
ft woman friend, who waa leaving tho
noxei.
Boiler Attendants
Must Have Lioense
After First of Year
v, ii. wmineii, city commissioner of
flro protection and water supply, will
after the first of the year com Del everv
fireman In Omaha who has charge of a
boiler plant In a boarding, apartment or
lodging house to take an engineer's ex
amination. Only residences will be ex
cepted.
".Real estate men chiefly have pro
leoted against this course." said With
nou, -out there Is considerable danger
in allowing Janitors to run boiler plants,
These Janitors muit take the examlna
ttena."
it lie ii mo rui nimrn man io v ri i
ordinance requiring firemen to take out
engineers' licenses was before tho city
commission a strenuous protest against
tho measure was ,made and . a modified
ordinance was finally passed. Thl ordl
nance, Wlthnell any, give him sufficient
power to act.
I have given the real estate men tlmo
to prepare for thl." said Wlthnell.
"They protest on the ground that they
would, have to pay Janitors the salaries
of engineers, because Janitors could very
well care for the plants. Whatever they
have to do responsible men must handle
these boiler plants."
PoDDleton Leaves
Property to Wife
and His Young Son
The will of WHHam 8. Poppleton. who
shot hlmtelf the after bo an of November
15 with a revolver, which he had been
examining at his office, leaves all hla
property to hit wife, Mrr. Helen Popple
ton, and hlo 8-year-old son. William '8,
Popeleton, Jr., according to unofficial
Information given the probate oourt by
Myron L. Learned, brother-in-law of -the
dead man.
Mr, Learned announced that the will
would be filed In county court within o
day or two. "There has been o much to
do," he said, "that we liavo delayed
attention to the will. It la known that
tha estate is left to Mrs. Poppleton and
the little boy."
No estimate has been made of the
value of tho Poppleton estate. The lata
Mr. Poppleton was one of the executors
of the estate of his father. Andrew J.
Poppleton, a large part of which has
not been divided. Before the value of
tho holdings of William 8. Poppleton It
determined, it is probable that parti
tion of the estate of his father will bo
completed. Large holding of Omaha,
property are still held in the name of the
A. J. Poppleton estate.
Courts to Decide
Between the Water
Board and Exohange
Chairman Harry Tukey of the com.
ndttee of the Ileal Estate exchange, which
naa been conferring with the Board of
Directors of the Metropolitan water dia
tilct over the board's rulings requiring
landlords to guarantee tenants' water bills
has declared all negotiations off and "wjt
let the courta decide the matter.
At a meeting of the Water board Sat
urday a tentative agreement was. reached.
Tukey said:
"W have finally failed to reach an
aureement We have worked on this mat
ter with the Water board for a year and
havo been unable to secure an agreement
and wo aro now done. We will let th
court decide tho matter."
Merlons Lacerations
and wounds are healed, without danger
of blood poisoning, by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder, , Only ?Co
Kpr sale by your druggist-Advertisement,
PETTICOATS
Muck Sateen and
Grandmother Taf
feta, strap trim
ni e d flounce
worth to CQn
II 50. at . OSO
HOUSE
DRESSES
Percales In checks,
atrlpes and plain
colors worth to
a60 59c
New Winter Coats and
COATS
Women's and Misses'
Coats, In mixtures.
iplaln broadcloths and
kerseys, worth Up to
, all sites. In base
ment, at
$3,98
COATS
Women's and Misses'
P; SIS nnd $'i0 Coats
tilushe.
chinchillas.
caraculs,
broad-
cloths and mixtures
basement, at
$10
C:Q BASEMENT
tJU115 Ready-to-Wear Section
SUITS
Women' and Misses'
Hultw. fancy mix
tures and plain col
ored cutaway coats,
worth up to S10
linaement a t
$3.98
DRESSES
-----aBsBasss-ssB-SBssBBataaBoassassBaas-
Women's and Misses'
Dresses, ae rges, ytlt
high collars and low
neck atyles. lace and
ribbon
worth
trimmings
to J6.9S all
nl7.es basement
$2:98
A FAIRYLAND OF DOLLS AND TOYS
Now Roady to Welcome Omaha's Boys and Girls in Our Basement
Never was a Toyland bo complete, bo
unique, no wonderfully attractive as
this. Omaba boye and girls can zea
everything they could wish for on
Christmas morning. Every now toy
from tho greatest toy makers In Eu
rope; novelties that aro priced remark
ably low. K
A THOUSAND DOLLS "WANT
TO BE ADOPTED BY A
THOUSAND LITTLE GIRLS
IN OMAHA.
Bique Baby Jointed Dolls With Hair Ro guter 25c values special, at, each. -1 ,10c
Large Size Moving Eyed Fully Jointed Bique Dolls worth 60c, at, each 25c
Specials in Basement Shoe Department
Women's $3.50 Shoes, at, pr M 25
I'atcnt leather lamps wltlt uhlto buckskin tops, button WW
styles, plain toes, all sizes, at.
Boudoir Bllpperg for Women, all colors. .. . . . . . . .1t sio
Men's Hhoes. made of elkskln lent'her gl.BS
Olrls' BhocB. kldsklh and calf leathers, allies 11 to 2. at.....1.6Q
Overgalterw for Women, nil sites, 28o Women's Storm rtubbera, 8o
Men's Storm Rubbers, all aires. 7So Infants' soft sole Shoes, 39 o
Men's Hoiiso 'Bllppera, tans and blncka. all sites 81.88
Women's Hhoes. patent and dull calf, velvet, all sites, 81.98
Women's Hhoes, odds and ends of 12.50 quality, at 81.80
floya' 2 Blucher Calfskin Bhoea, all sties i ... .i ... ,81.67
Little Gents' Calfskin Shoes, sizes 10 to 13, at ....81.49
Men's House Slippers, velvet and Imitation alligator 89o
Velvet Bllpers for Men, Women and Children ...asc
Kelt Hllppers for Women, fur or ribbon trimmed .' ao
Hatln Hllpers for Women, all colors, pair , t ,bi
Infants' Hh oe. soft kldskln. sizes to 5. at..... 590
Children's fchoea, kid and calfskin, sites 6 to 8, aTTi ...81.83
Comfy Bllppera for Women.padded wool soles, at 77Bo
10c and 12y2c Fancy
OUTINQ FLANNELS
White, cream and various
plain colors, In lengths suit
able for gowns,
skirts, petticoats,
children's wear,,
etc.;Tuesday, yd. . .
BA8EKSKT,
Tic
Mill Lengths of
Bleached & Unbleached
Cotton and Shaker
FLANNEL
Most of It worth 7&c
yard. Some of it
worth 10c a yard,
Tuesday at, yard. .
BASEKSHT.
31c
Extraordinary Specials
RIBBONS
R&be Dept. Maia Flew
Art Needlework Dept.
Third rioor
Hand Kmbroldercd Library
Scarfs, worth rcu- a
larly $1.73; Tuesday at P 1
s-lnch Vine Molret
' lllbbona .,
8 Inch' Hplendld
quality Eatln. . .
S Inch beautiful
i Messallnn
Pretty Warp I'rlnls
19 Yd.
Werth21c
HANDKER
CHIEFS Women's fine
linen, with err-
jiroldered; lnj .
tlais 6 In a '
fancy box, S9o
value, fl
at, box, wU
$l!f
FIREMAN K1LLED-AT BLUFFS
Fas'Sto'ok Train and Switch Engine
Meet in Collision.
SIMON FISHER ' MEETS DEATH
Other Members of the Tito Crews
JamH In Time to Save Selves
Animals on Stock Train
Are Killed.
, In a head-on collision at the Council
Bluffs yards between Illinois Central
stock train Ko. CI and switch engine No.
411 at 4;30 o'clook yesterday mornlus, Fire
man Simon Flshor of the switch engine
waa killed. The fog was heavy, signals
were hard to tee and tn an attempt to
make "an extra shift of cars before the
scheduled arrival of the stock train the
switching crew ocoupleu the main -track
Just a few minutes to long. The freight
train wa coming at about twenty-five
miles, an hour, while the awltch train
waa travellp5 at about four or five miles.
Engineer. K. ItatUf f of the switch engine
Jumped, but Fireman Fisher was caught
In the cab and roasted to death with es
caping steam. The crew of the freight
engine also Jumped and caved themselves.
About ten palace stock cars were
wrecked and many of the animals killed,'
while others are being shot as fast as
the wreck Is being cleared. Tha force of
the Impact piled up the cars twenty feet
high and, colnctdentally, on the top of.
the pile waa one lone steer, u'nscratched.
MEYERS FINDS BURGLAR IN
HIS ROOM AT THE COLONIAL
Edward Sleyers. re)dln at the Colo-,
rial anartments. Thirty-eighth and Far
nam street was awakened about S
o'clock yesterday morning by jiUe aound
of someone moving about In his room. Be-
tween his bed and the, window he could'
distinguish tho figure of a man and
leaping from the covers grappled with
the Intrduer.
Meyers knocked the fellow down twIceV
but after thinking he had laid hlm out
nd while nrenarinc to switch on the
lights, the prowler darted.to the wlpdowj
and made his escape before Meyers coutOj
apprehend him.
A search of the room revealed the fact
that. nothing waa mlsstiu; and aside from itkrWgework . ..,$2,118 Up
a meager description the police have lit- Crn $2,158 Up
Many business men do not
realize the very big profits
made from a small monthly
investment in advertising
We can point to many Omaha concerns
that spend from $30O to $900 a year
with us for advertising, whose advertis
ing has been a large factor in their success.
Advertising isn't merely making sales
tomorrow. through the printed announce
ment of today. Successful advertising
makes customers.
Your time'is'probably no more valuable
than ours. We will give you our time
to go into the matter thoroughly, if you
will, but ask for an appointment.
Advertising Department
-THE OMAHA BEE
Telephone Tyler lOOO
TOYLAND NOW OPEN
Nearly 10,000 Square Feet of Space on 4th Floor Demoted Exclu
sively to the Display of Toys, Dolls and Other Christmas Goods.
Kg
Bny curly Trhfks (
our stocks
are complete
Wo will hold
purchnscft tf
you wish.
Do your Christ
man shopping
early. It wilt bo
more pleasant
for yon aad
everybody.
Bed Spreads
200 Beautiful Marseilles Bed
Spreads, extra largo size,
plain hemmed or scalloped
with cut corners; positively
n r A vArv allcrhtlv m- 0
perfect; choice at. . .
DR. BRADBURY DENTIST
IM Faruaw Street. ws Cffloa. rbono ItouK. 1758
fatrct'iX : SBc Ojp aRNIA .MIssIbr Teeth supplied
niVhNFS SOe Up jDHMBHA witliout r In tea or nrld.
BrWework ...,2.ne Up SjSAll5Bi work. Nerrea rratored
vQT Tf Tn rflthoHt P1h. Work gvir.
'ttifiiirri
Three Grand Offerings Tuesday
From the Big Manufacturer's Purchase
. COME EARLY
i
SIO
Coats Worth $15.00. .
Ooats Worth $18.0Q. .
Coats Worth $20.00. .
Nobby new styles in Sealettes,
Boucles, Aslrakhnns, Chinchillas
and other choice materials.- Most
delightful lot of bargains shown
in years.
Suits Worth $25.00...
Suits Worth $35.00.
Suits Worth $45.00.
A , magnificent assortment of
classy styles in Tailored Suits in
Diagonals, Fancy Eponges, Bed'
ford Cords and olier detsirablo
$15
fabrics. All colors, $25 to $45
values. All go in one big lot Tues
day. $12.50 for choico of several
hundred beautiful dresses, made
to sell at $25, $35 and $45; couie
in satin, charmouse, silk eolieries, fjiie laces and chiffons,
clover designs, most wanted colorings, values simply mntelf
less. TUESDAY MORNING SPECIALS
Women's and Misses' Dresses, made to sell to $15, chiffons,
cliarmeuse, shadow laces, serges and fancies; styles suitr
able for any occasion while the last, your
choice, !' ,. .
$5.95
Women's Raincoats- Regu
$3.00 quality, yard. $1.69
Children's Fur Sets Spe
cials at. .$1.00 to $5.00
Women's Dressing Sacques,
made to sell at 50c. . .2i5c
Long Flannelette Kimonos
All, sizes, $1.50 values, 95c
Why Not Give Linens?
Unhemmed Pattern Table Clotlu,
full size, pure flax, J'5 values,
each, at $3.95
Dew bleached Belfast Satin Dam
ask, 2 yards' wide, $1.50 values,
'per yard, at S1.00
Hemstitched Tea or Breakfast
Napkins, wqrth S4.00 a dozan,
per dozen, at. . . . .,. . . .$2.50-
Imported Hemstitched Center
Cloths, assorted, SI. 50 values
each, at .. .$1.00
Money Saving Specials
in the Domestic Room
Ginghams, blues, browns, reds
for aprons, 7c values. .... .5i
Robe Land Fleece, for kimonos
and bath robes, 2 Be values, 15
Shantung Silks, good colors 25o
values, for 12J
Outing Flannels, the Amoskeag,
good colors and weights, 12c
values, for 10t
Table Oil Cloth, 45 Inches, wdc,
light and dark colors, 2.0p val
ues, for ..... 156
Unbleached Muslin, 36 In. wide,
8c values 51 d
Empire Sheets, 72x00, 50c values
now at 39ri
Curtain Scrim, 36 Inches wide,
fancy border, 18c values
Percales, light and dark colors,
36 Inches wide, 12 c values
now &t lOJ
Sllkollnes, good. -patterns, 36 In.
wide, 15c values 10t
Flannelettes, h.eavy pattern, for
kimonos. 15c values. .. .12 HJ
Mikado Crepe, for kimonos, 18c
values, for .12 M 6
Ladies' fleece lined Underwear
all sizes, vests or pants, regular
50c values, at 35i
Men's fleece liried Underwear, all
sizes, shirts or drawers, regular
00c values, at 3(5cJ
Boys' Outing Flannel Gowns -sizes
4 to 14 years, regular 5Qc
value, at 35
Ladles' Wool Union Suits, colors
gray and white, regular $li50
values, at 98
Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits,
all sizes, colors ecru and gray,
regular SI. 25 valueB 75c
Misses' and Boys' Fleece Lined.
Union Suits, sizes 2 to 16 years,
regular 75c values. ... . .49
Ladles' Ribbed Union Suits, regu
lar and extra sizes, worth' -76c
now at 30d
Boys' Flannel Waists, colors gray
or blue, regular 75c values
now at '19
Grtittst Biaiktt aid CiMfortir Stock in Omiki
AsslrtMeifs ui Vilits You'll Apprtciati
ilandaome JacqUard Blankets, worth
H.60 pair, sale price ........ SSU88
Blanket Comrortables, worth $5 each.
tale price $3.80
Wool Blankets, S2.9, 835, 83X0,
and 85.00
California White Blankets, pair U.00
to so-53
Cotton Blankets, pair, 50o to.. 83.B0
New Comfortables, each BOo to 813,80
New Crib Blankets, each. BOo to 810
WABX 0OOBS
Silk Mixtures, S6 Inches wide,, regu
lar 59c values, on sale at yardfSSo
311k Mixed Jacquards .3io
Printed Ktderdown for Bath Robes,
lounging robes, etc, worth S6c, at Wo
RMi NayrfMTs lis NcMtfer IrKiry Oicaiiis Sale (t's
MaMy Im4s ami a Savins ft Um Pasale af frem 25. k Sl
48-lb. sack best high
jrraae p i a m o n a ii.
Flour, made from No.
1 selected wheat, per
sack 91.10
10 ibs. best Granulated
Suar tl.00
10 bars Beat 'Km All or
Dlnmond C Soap . .OSo
10 lbs. best White or
Yellow Cornmeal . .19o
8 lbs best Itolled Break
fast Oatmeal .....aBo
The beat hand plckra
Navy Beans, lb.... So
I lbs. fancy Japan nice.
10c quality 28
The best domestic .Mac
aroni. Vermicelli or
Spaghetti. pkgv'..7Wo
Advo Jell for dessert,
nothing like It. pack-
age 7H
All kinds ass'l'd Soup.
can .vT6
Gallon cans Gdlden Ta
ble Syrup 4GO
:-lb. pkg. Diamond II
Belf-lllslng Pancake
Flour 8Ho
Z-lb. cans fancy Hweet
Sugar Corn TH'
I-lb. cans sojld packed
Tomatoes 10o
McLaren's Peanut But
ter, lb, 18H
2-lb can fancy wax
String, Green or Lima
Beans ....7Mo
K. C. Corn l'lakes, per
pkg., t 6o
Grape Kuts. pkg.....I0a
6-lb. box Gloss Starch'
for 35
S-Crown Cooking ,Ral.
sins, pkg. :8V4c
Cleaned Currants, lb 10c
Fancy California Peach
es, lb. 7Vo
Fancy Italian' Prunes,-;
. lb. 16c xaMc, 100
The best Lemon, Orange
or Citron Peel. )b..3M
The best Tea Sifting;
lb. ,...10o
Golden Santos Coffee.
lb 30o
Xerahey's tulx Cocoa,
at (o
Vhs Butter, Oaetsa and
Bnttarlne Marktt
. of OmsJo.
The best Creamery But
ter, pkg. 33o
The beat Creamery But
ter, bulk, lb 34o
The best country creamr
ery Butter, lb S3o
The best Dairy Table
Butter, lb. Mo
I-lb. roll good Butter
Ine, for ..35c
l.lh. ffniH tnh1,h T5n
Ine for ..IXMo
1 -lb. .carton. extra1 fan;y
equal to creamery, it
lb. ,Sao
Full Cream Ji, Y. white
.Cheese, lb. , .aoo
The be.st No. 1 Storage
Eggs, doz 3a
The Vrtbls Markat
of Omaha for tha
People.
Fresh beets, carrots, tur
nips, shallots, radishes,
large bunches So
16 lbs. best Ohio Pota.
toes,.- pk. .asc
The beat Holland Seed
Cabbage, lb. . ....Qo
Fancy Jersey Sweet
Potatoes, lb 3 l-3o
2 stalks fresh Celery Bo
Fancy Cape Cod Cran
berries, qt. 7Hc
Funpy red or yellow
Qulons. lb 3 l-3o
2 heads fresh I.af T t-
tuce. at
Large head Lettuce.
head, at . . .
Fancy California Cau
flower, lb l-3
lupe -iomatoes, lb.,.104
Fancy Florida Sweet
Oranges, doz. ae It Mo
So
null-
l-3o
1
FJJj TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
IT
PATS
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