Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 21, 1914, Page 14, Image 14

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    14
THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1914.
ASKS FOR 00,000 DAMAGES
Administrator Anson Bigelow Sues
Presbyterian Hospital.
roil DEATH OF YOUNG NURSE
Allrftcn thnt Minn Ilnttlr Itoaenbek
Bird n n Itmnlt of Orrrworls In
llcr Dnllm nl tlie In-atltntlnn.
Anson U. Bigelow, administrator of the
ettate of Ilattle Rosenbek, has started
a suit In tho United States district court
for J5O.O0O damages against Robert Mc
Clelland, owner of- the Presbyterian hos
pital. Tho plaintiff charges that as a re
sult of overwork and confinement to her
duties as a nurse In the training school
of the institution. Miss Rosenbek killed
herself or was killed by a patient.
Miss Rosenbek was 19 years old when
she died, or was killed on January 3.
191!, according to tho petition, and had
been in the training school for nurses nt
tho hospital for moro than two years
prior to her demise.
The petition alleges that 'she was uni
formly assigned to the most difficult
cases as 'special and required to remain
on the rao agnlnst nor will and to her
physical exhaustion; that sho was re
peatedly singled out and assigned and
required to attend patients who were af
flicted with nervous and mental dis
orders, hysteria, dementia, mania and
the like; that these patients required at
tendance often during every hour of the
day, necessitating constant watchful
ness, lnccstant labor, mental conflict and
often physical restraint; that other
nurses refused to take such cases or to
remain in charge but a short time; that
in order to keep such 'high' priced
patients the defendants forced and re
quired tho said deceased to submit to
tiuch service against her wilt and In spite
of her protests: and that sho was co
erced into this strenuous but profitable
scrvlco;' that sho was browbeaten, crit
icised, called names, her nationality .rid
iculed apd her morals llkcwlso openly
criticised."
Continuing, the petition gocn on to al
lege that by numerous long continued
and grossly neglectful and wrongful acts
of tho defendant the said deceased wus
injured tnenta'lly and physically and be
came unbulur.ccd In Iter Judgment and
mentally dlsenred with melancholia; that
while suffering from tho said diseases,
and In response to an impulse and ten
dency incident to and characteristic of
such disease, the said 1 Initio Rosenbek
took her own life on January 25, 1912, at
the Presbyterian hospital In Omaha, or
whllo engaged in tho performance of her
duties in charge of a patient, Mary
Btawart; that while in a weakened con
dition due to the wrongful and negligent
acts and defaults us aforesaid, and dur
ing a violent spell of said patient, the said
Ilattle Itosonbck was set Upon, cut,
bruised, throttled and killed by said pa
tient, tho exact facts concerning her
death being in tho solo kno.wledgo of this
defendant and thosa In interest with him.
Tho plaintiff states that the girl's par
ents, Chris and Nalslno Rosenbek have
lost their support and asks for damages
of xse.ew.
Miss Grace Sorenson
Will Start Magazine
for Younger Element
Miss Grace Sorenson, daughter of Al
fred Sorenson and formerly publisher of
"The Children of the United State," has
started another monthly publication for
children, to bo known as "Everychlld's
Magarlne." It will be gotten out hero
and Illustrated by an Omaha artist The
first issue will be the Match number, to
be printed about February 9).
Miss Sorenson published a magazine a
few years ago, but sold it In order to
ralso money to complete her education
j at tho University of Michigan. Her sister,
Miss Helen Sorenson, is now a senior at
the University of Nebraska and will be
associated with the new magazlno after
sho graduates in June,
"My idea Is to furnish good, whnlesom
reading for children, so as to help build
character," Miss Sorenson says. "Short
stories, poems and educational articles of
interest to children will comprise tho
contents. I already have met with a
gratifying response In tho way of sub
scriptions." A club to be known as the "Everychlld's
club" is to be conducted among the child
subscribers, for the purpose of boosting
school work and making life happier
for the youngsters. ,
For the first number of the new
periodical, Miss Sorenson announces that
sho has secured two articles by nation
ally known authors, which were pre
pared for the "Kverychlld." One Is by
Rose Hartwlck Thorpe, author of "Cur
few Must Not Ring Tonight." The other
Is by Dr. Francis Rolt-W heeler of Bos
ton, author of well known books for boys
and editor of educational publications.
The new magazine is Intended for the
use of parents and teachers, as well as
children. It will be edited and published
In Omaha, although Its circulation will
bo national.
NEW MILK BOTTLING
UW READ FIRST TIME
An ordlnanco regulating tlie sale and
tho bottling of milk was placed on Its
first reading bofoto tho city commission
anil referred. The ordinance provides
that milk mny bo taught In quantities
and bottled by restaurants under the su
pervision of tho city health department.
Retailers in M, and
M. Contest to Be
G-iven Wednesday
In The Dee Wednesday will bo printed
list of the retailors who glvo away M.
& M. voting coupons. When you patron
ize these merchants you spend your
money with enterprising men who offer
you high class goods and up-to-date
service.
For every cent you spend with them
you get a vote in the big coolest. That
being true, why not buy from these deal
ers? They want your patronage. You
wnnt tho votes. The products listed
In tho contest are artlotes that everyone
who keeps house has to buy things wo
all need evory day, Thero Is no extra
charge tacked on. You pay what you
always paid the regular price.
Every contestant nominated in this
big gift offer has a splendid chance to
land one of the many prizes. Tho voting
for the January bonus prizes endB Wed.
nesday at noon. The votes that win the
onus prizes also apply on the big pre
mlums, which are awarded at the end of
the contest
Be sure to read Friday's Bee. The
names' or the bonus prize winners win
be published at that time. The bonus
premiums will be awarded next Monday,
Room ZH. Bea building. Is one of tho
busiest spots In the city. Come in when
you have time and see how this big sales
plan Is conducted. Tho contest manager
wlt be glad to explain In a personal in
terview all about the M. & M. voting
contest. The phone number Is Douglas
3110.
Deaf
aiess ,
Positively
Cured
CHFflYoursegf at Horns.
Fife Dfisute Treatment Will Conviiiw
thaMoitHkeptloal. HeadKoisM
Xslievtcl from the First Trial.
1
ton Won't
Have to Strata
to Hear.
Nature's
Own Way Is
tho Best
Cure. Sc4
the
Coupon,
KUGEL MEW MD OF POLICE
Council Approves His Exchange of
Positions with Ryder.
NO ANNOUNCEMENT OF POLICY
Ilcllrlnff Police Coinnilsslnni'r Pre
dicts the Cnptnre of Wlllnma
"Will Soon lie Followed
by More Arrcul.
Transfer of Police Commissioner J. J.
Byder to tho department of street clean
ing and maintenance and the election of
Street Commissioner A. C. Kugel to the
head of tho police department was ap
proved by tho city commission yester
day by a vote of flvo to one, Byder not
voting and Kugel voting in tho negative.
An executive commltteo meeting of the
city council was held yesterday afternoon
and the decision reached to glvo ono
of the other commissioners a hand at
running tho police department, which
has been criticised for lax methods In
enforcing tho law.
Commissioners Ryder and Kugel held a
tow-voiced conference in the council
chamber immediately after tho transfer
was authorized, but neither official cared
to outline his future policy and neither
announced any chango of policy.
There will bo lots of detail work to
tako caro of In tho street cleaning de
partment," said Commissioner Byder.
'certainly enough to keep mo busy."
Ileferrlng to tho report from St. Joseph
that one of the murderers of Henry
Nickell, who was killed in a resort Thurs
day, and whoso death brought sharp crit
icism on the police department, had been
captured, Commissioner Byder said that
tho polico wero now confident that tho
three holdup men had been caught In the
net and Intimated that other arrests wero
imminent
City officials generally expressed con
fidence that the change of city commis
sioners would provo satisfactory, taking
away tho opportunity certain rabid per
sonal enemies of Ilydor have had to
maliciously assail his character and fit
ness for tho offico he has held.
O. w. Tracy, j. a. -raggart, Mr. Me
Kenna, B. K. Paxton, A. N. Yost and
Mr. Anderson, vice presidents, and It.
W. Morrow, secretary. Tho president
and secretary were authorized to appoint
a commltteo which will arrange for a
banquet in the nsar future.
H0MESEEKER RATES ARE
AGAIN PUT INTO EFFECT
The homescckcrs' reduced rates, which
were cancelled for January C, are again
Installed by railroads running out of
Omaha, and nil roads carried several car
loads of persons who Intend to tako up
homesteads in tho various parts of the
country. The homeseckers' rates, which
have been In effect on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month, were cancelled
on the last date, January C, becauso of
the antagonism of certain railroads
against sueh passenger trafflce, but at a
meeting of the passenger officials of all
tho railroads It was tentlvely agreed to
resume the reduced rates during the
months of January, February and March
and then make a permanent decision at a
subsequent meeting.
Whether the homcseekcrs' rates will
continue has not been decided, but it is
tho opinion of most railroad officials that
the next passenger meeting will result in
adoption of the rates. Borne of tho roads
hesitate to maintain the lower charges on
excursion days because It takes people
out of the states where they have the
most ndleage.
S. Xh Fee, assistant emigration agent of
the Burlington from Chicago, came to
Omaha and left at 4:10 for Powell, Wyo.,
with a long train of homeseekers, whll"
the other roads all carried extra coaches
on their trains running into homestead
territory.
Clogged Nostrils Open at Once,
Head Colds arid Catarrh Vanish
In One. Minute Your Stuffy
Nose and Head Clears, Sneez
ing and Nose Running Cease,
Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Oct a small bottle anyway, Just to try
It Apply a little In the nostril and In
stantly your clogged noso and stopped
up air passages of the head will open;
you will brcutho freely; dullness and
headacho disappear. By, morning! the
catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore
throat will bo gone.
End such misery now. Get tho small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves By the heat of tho nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inflamed, swol
len membrane, which lines tho nose,
head and throat; clears the. air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a feeling of
cleansing, soothing relief comes Imme
diately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly need
less.' Put your faith Just once In Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Agents, Sherman
& McConnell Drug Co. Advertisement.
LOCAL PERIODICALS TO
BENERTBY NEW LAW
The first exception to tho law requiring
tho shipment of magazines by freight
instead of mall to bo made In Omaha has
come with tho order that tho Sovereign
Visitor, the publication of the Woodmen
of tho World, bo changed from a "bluo
tag" shipment to ono through tho regu
lar malls, in mall cars. The "blue tag"
law has formerly required that bi-weekly,
monthly and quarterly publications
mailed, be shipped by freight as a saving
to the postal department.
The new rule will carry the Sovereign
Visitor from Omaha to Chicago by mall
cars instead of by freight, as formorly.
A number of other Omaha publications
will remain "bluo tag" mail out of Chi
cago, but they will benefit In that they
ore also to be carried from Omaha to
Chicago in the mall cars Instead of by
freight. Among thoso who will benofit
to that extent under the new law aro
Brotsky Vestnlck, Cesko Amcr. Venkov,
Farm Magazine, Ilospudar, Monthly Tid
ings, Motorist, Stationary Firemen's
Journal and the Western Banker.
OHIO CLUB ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
College Presidents
to Attend a Dinner
at Commercial Club
The dinner planned by the Commercial
club in honor of the several college pres
idents who are to visit Lincoln January
27 la now an assured fact. Telegrams
havo been received from all of them and
only two havo sent their regrets, as they
will not be ablo to be In Omaha January
SS, which Is the date set for the dinner.
Those who have sent regrets are J. O.
Schurman of Ithaca, N, Y., and K. Dav
enport of Urbana, III,
Chancellor Samuel Avery of the Unl
verslty of Nebraska is to be present for
the dinner. AU alumni of tho University
of Nebraska and all the universities rep
resented by the delegation of college
presidents aro also Invited. Thoso of the
eastern college presidents who are tp at
tend the dinner are J. I Snyder of Mich'
lgan Agricultural college, W. O, Thomp
son of Columbus, O,; Charles 11. Van
Illse of the University of Wisconsin,
ueorge E. VJncent of the University of
Minnesota.
These college presidents are to be In
Lincoln January Zt, when they are to In
vcstlgato tho present condition of the
University of Nebraska relative to tho ad
visability of consolidating the university
on tho fctate farm campus. They are to
arrive in Omaha from Lincoln at 4:10
the afternoon of January 18.
Tho Ohio club, nn organization com
posed of Omahans who havo como to this
city from the state of Ohio, held Its
twenty-fourth annual meeting at the
office of W. W. Slabaugh In the Omaha
National bank building at noon and of
ficers for the ensuing year were elected
The following were elected to otflco:
M. R. Rlsdon, president; Mrs. Watt, Mrs
The secret of how to use the myster- I
lo.ua and invisible nature forces for the
cure of Deafness and Head Noises hua
at last been discovered. Deafness and
head noises disappear as it by inaglo un
der the use of this new ami wonderful
discovery. Dr. I C Urulim & Co., (PJiy
xiciaiui and SclenttatH) will send all who
Buffer from Deafness and Head Noises,
full information how they can bo cured,
absolutely free, no matter how long thuy
have been deaf, or what caused their
deafness. This marvelous treatment Is
o simple. natural and certain that you
will wonder why it wan not discovered
before. Investigators are astonished
and cured patients themselves marvel at
the quick results. Any deaf person nan
have full Information how to be cured
uulckty and cured to slay cured at home
without Investing a cent Write today,
or oeml Uib coupon, to Dr. I P. Qralns
Co.. 129 Pulslfer BIdg.. Chicago, IlL,
and get full Information of this new and
wonderful discovery, absolutely free.
OBJECT TO TAX LEVY FOR
OPENING DOUGLAS STREET
Nineteen citizens have protested
against the levy of a wide-range tax to
pay tho cost of opening Douglas street
from Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-
fifth avenue. The council had tentatively
decided to assess the tax east and west
on Douglas street from Tenth street to
the park to the west and only two blocks
on either side, north and south.
FIEE lufWNMtMN ClUfH
JW. X. C. IRAIJM CWWAXT
19M ruMtK S14a Ckicago, III.
Please send me without cost or ob
ligation on my part, complete Infor
mation concerning the new method
for the treatment and cure of deaf
ness or head noises. If I wish you
to make a diagnosis of my case after
shearing from you, you are to do so
TJUSIS OF Cll'ABfJK
Namo .....................
Address
Town ..State.
,
RETAIL CREDIT MEN TO
HAVE' MONTHLY MEETINGS
The regular monthly social meeting of
the Retail Credit Men's association will
be held at the Loyal hotel this
evening at : o'clock. An interesting
discourse on the present financial condi
tions is to be delivered. Indications are '
that this Is to be one of the largest and '
most interesting meetings held by this
organization.
The World's
Confidence in
any article intended to relievo
the Bufferings of humanity is
not lightly won. Thero must
be continued proof of value.
But for three generations, and
throughout tho world, endur
ing and growing fame and
favor have been accorded
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
because they have proved to
be tho best corrective and
preventivo of disordered con
ditions of stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels. The first
dose gives quick relief and per
manent improvement follows
their systematic use. A trial
will show why, in all homes,
the use of Beecham's Fills
Continues
To Increase
Sola Trjrwhr, In koxu 10c, 2S.
Tto Iwtot ul f it aWloa. N w UmU
catUd to nU At dincUau trttk rry bu.
Bang-Up Style
Quality
No better shoe mtm mad far
m iPWsK -we Juan to
offmr ymt prf$t
manshift and perfect
fitting, A
Oar fitters are experts they are careful and fit year feet with
shoes that are right for you. Men who have had difficulty In find
ing shoes they want and ought to hare, should come to this store.
Priced at
$3.00 and Up
liBpMH .-tHfMBBMsstssM mmtm
1613 DOUGLAS.
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS,
TIRES and ACCESSORIES
GASOLIISIE CARS
B
UIOK
Nebraska Buick Auto Company.
Lee Huff Mgr. 1912-14-16 Far nam Street.
S ADILLAG
Cadillac Company of Omaha,
G. F. Rehn. Pres. 2054-6-8 Farnam Street
M
ARMON
Marion Auto Company,
0. W. McDonald. 2101 Farnam Street.
M
AXWELL
Maxwell
Motor Sales Corporation,
205-207 State Bank Building.
OVERLAND
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
- 2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs,
P
OPE-HARTFORD
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St., Council Bluffs.
CS TUDEBAKER
E. R. Wilson Auto Company,"
2429 Farnam Street
ELECTRIC CARS
0
HIO
Van Brunt Automobile Company,
2010 Farnam St., Omaha. 18-20-22 4th St Council Bluffs.
O T AND ARD
0. W. McDonald,
Marion Auto Co.,
2101 Farnam Street
HecOKnUed Adantaaec.
Tou -will find that ChamUrUln's Cough
Itemedy bu recognized advantages over
moat medlclots In uie for coughs and
colds. It does not suppress a cough, but
loosens and relieves It. It aids expectora
tion and opens secretions, which enables
the system to throw off a cold. It
counteracts any tendency of a cold to
rtfbult In pneumonia. It contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may be
given to a child as confidently as to an
udulL For salo by nil dealers.-Advertisement.
4
CORNER
14th AND
FARNAM
a.
CORNER
14th AND
FARNAM
We Slash the Prices on Dentistry
Why pay $6.00, $8.00 or $10.00 for a gold crown when McKenney will make just as
good or better for $3.00? A like cut on all kinds of work. Come in and let us show you
how much we can save you on your dentistry.
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL OFFICES AND HAVE TEETH EXAMINED FREE.
Iild Crowns
Iridgt Work
Finest 22-carat; no bet
ter at any price, for. . .
that for weight, beau
ty end quality has
never been excelled
$3.00
$3.00
None better at any priceCfl-
.55
ail rill: None 1
tfllf C rilliRESin the city or elsewhere
Ufan Jam $25 and $15 values at
nviivtji rHiv $8.oo
and
HOURS
:HO A. 51. to
8:00 V. M.
SUNDAYS
10 to 1
Gas or Soiuuoformo for Painless Extracting.
TEMcKENNEY DENTAL COMPANY
HKUAllLi: DENTISTS
Corner 11th unci Fnrnaiu. Over Union Pacific Ticket Office.
XOTICU Plntes, Crowns and llrltlges Complete in Oho Day.
FREE
ESTIMATE.
No Students.
Lady
Attendants.
Superior Qualities at Equal Price, Equal Qual
ities at Less Price is the Rule, Not
the Exception, Here.
Great Sale
DRESS
SKIRTS
THURSDAY.
Watch our acb
WOXDKltFCL
VALUES IS
DRESS SKIRTS
THURSDAY.
Seo tho
Windows.
$200,000 of Women's Ready-to-Weai Garments
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts at Prices to Be Closed
at Less Than Value of Materials Alone.
Wednesday It's
the Waists
Over 500 Beautifully
Designed Garments.
Not a single garment worth less than $3.00 and up to $7.50,
in broad assortment of chiffons, nets, laces, messalines
and fancy silks m colors, black and white,
all sizes; your choice of the entire lot -at
ALL FURS PRICED REGARDLESS OF COST
To Effect a Quick and Complete Clearance.
S .49
Coney Fur Coats Made to
soil at $25.00 and $30.00
shown at, choice. . $10.00
Mole Coney and Pony Fur
Coats, grays or blacks, $45
and $50 values, at $25.00
Dressing Sac q u o s
Made to sell at 7Cc,
at 25
Uungalow
Made to
choice 35tt
Russian Pony Coats Made
to sell at $25 and $30; on
sale at $15.00
Blue Wolf Fur Sets - Muff
and large shawl collar, to
$10.00 values $2.95
Flannelette Pcttlcoals
Made to sell at &5c,
choice 15
Aprons
sell at 75c,
Wednesday Specials
IN DOMESTIC ROOSI
Flannelette, good weight, 10c
values
Dress Ginghams, good patterns,
1214c values 7W
Bleacbed Muslin, 36 ins. wide,
7c values 5j
Outing Flannels, good weight,
8c values Gd
Prints, neat checks, 5c value!!
tor 3
Unbleached Muslin, 36 Inches
wide, 7c values 5&
Percales, 38 inches wide, light and
dark colors. 12V4c values at 7V4o
Gerrnan Blue Prints, 32 Inches
wide, 12Hc values 9?4o
Huck or Turkish Towels, 10c
values , 7Ho
Shaker Flannels, 27 Inches wide.
8Hc values ... .'6Ho
6S-ln. Bleached Table Damask, 25c
values .- 19o
Curtain Scrim Remhants, 10c
values 6o
Underwear Specials
IN DOMESTIC ROOM
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear,
all sizes, shirts or drawers
50c values at .-.'...... .29J
Boys' Outing Flannel Gowns,
sizes 4 to 1$ years, 50c values
at 1, 35ci
Ladies' Medium" Weight Union
Suits, regular and extra sizes,
09c values, at 30d
Boys' Blouse Waists, black
sateen, blue chambray and
stripes, 50c values at. . . 215J
Ladles' Fleece Lined .Under
wear, vests or pants, 50c val
ues, at 35
Men's and Boys' Sweater Coats,
colors gray and maroon, $1.00
value at 69c
Boys' Ribbed Fleece Union
Suits, sizes 24 to 34, brown
only, 50c values at 25
The Beautiful New
Between Seasons
Taffeta Hats
Are Here
The styles much in vogue in the
east for immediate wear; a delight
ful variety for your selection at
$2.98 to $9.98
SEE THEM WEDNESDAY.
WEINESMY SPECIALS IN WASH 800IS DEPARTMENT
$1.00 Ratines, yard 70d
85c Bengallnes, 2-tone, yd. Q9
75c Jacquards, yard. .-. . . .50i
59c Jacquards, yard 38 f
50c Jacquards, yard 35
38c Jacquards, yard 25
New Manchester Percales, 36-ln.
wide 12Vad
New Anderson's Zephyrs . 25i
New Spring Tissues, Egyptian,
per yard - 256
Now Foulards, 27 and 32 inches
nvido 20c
New Anderson's Scotch Ging
hams 15
All kinds of Crepes, per yard,
from 18c to 50
New Skirting, Madrasses, yard,
at 15c 25d 35d and 50c
Haydei'sBieSMci-ilGrocerySalforWedResday
w Xake the Trio tor People;
and a Savin of 39 to GQ.
S3 lbs. Beat Oraanlatel surar. $1.00
48-lb. sacka best high grade Diamond
II ITlour; nothing flner for bread,
plea, cakes nothing like it for fam
ily use. per sack
10 bars Heat-'Em-Atl, Diamond "C"
or'Iaundry Queen White Laundry
Soap for 28o
10 bars beat whlU or yellow Coni-
fni ..j - ISO
8 lbs. 'beat rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
i ik.'V'.Vi.v jVnu Rice: lOo Quality.
ioT ....... -i 858
Gallon cana Golden Table Syrup. 40o
1M Ik cuu Golden Table Hyrup, o
S-lb pkg. beat Self-Rising Eancaka
Kiour for ............... '"H0
i cans "Wax. String, Green or .Uma
Deans for .. ''
4 cana fancy Sweet Sugar Corn 25o
3 cana Early June Peaa "25
3 cans solid packed Tomatoes. .. .980
Advo Jell, the Jell of quality, for
desserts, per Pkg.. 'J4o
I -lb. cana assorted Soups H
Grape Nuts. pkg. lpo
B. C Corn Flakes, pkg
Tall cans Alaska-Salmon '.o
e lbs. best hand picked Navy Deans
for 3s0
Hersheys Breakfast Cocoa, lb.. 80o
The best Tea Sifting, lb. ...... .100
Golden Santos Coffee, lb aoo
The best strictly fresh, guaranteed
aro, 1 Etffs Pr dozen 3So
The best brands package Creamery
Butter, lb. 38o
The best No. 1 Country Creamery
Butter lb , .....320
The best No, 1 Dairy Table Butter. S8o
11 5c
Good dairy Table Butter aso
FMH Cream Wisconsin Cheese, per
lb. 17 Uo
Young America or New York White
Cheese, lb , aa0
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb. ,30o
SPBOZA& ZiaaXASTS XAVKIi
ORANGE SAI.E.
The most healthful fruit grown to
eat Highland Navels are the pride
of California rich, ripe and Juicy:
200 size, Monday, per dozen 160
176 sire. Monday, per dozen 300
ISO size, Monday, per dozen. .... .aso
126 size, Monday, per dozen 30o
The Vegetable Market of Omah for
the People.
You pay double, elsewhere for the
same, goods.
16 lbs., best grade Potatoes "36a'
Holland 8eed Cabbage, lb ..8V4o
Fresh Beets. Carrots, Turnips. Shal-
ota or Radishes, large bunches, at.
each So
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb 7Uo
Taney Cuban Ripe Tomatoes, lb.. loo
i large Green Peppers q0
3 larre Soup Bunches .....loo
Old Bets Carrots, Turnips. Parsnipa
or Rutabagas, lb 3Uo-
Fancy Large Head Lettuce, per
head 71kg
Fancy Hothouse Leaf Lettuce. 3
for loo
3 bunches Fresh Parsley 100
Fancy Large Hothouse Cucumbers.
each aoo
Fancy Wax or Green Beana. lb...30o
Fresh Spinach, peck aoo
Fancy Fresh Dates, lb 160
Fancy Halloween Dates, lb 100
Fancy 7-Crown Figs, lb , aoo
Large Grape Fruit ,...7ic, 8H0, lOo
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen 89o
IT
PAYS
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
IT
PAYS
Rectal Diseases Cured
A mild treatment, that cures Piles. Fistula and other Rectal disease in a short
time, without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anast.
hctic used. A cure guaranteed in every case accepted for treatment anrl no
to b. paid until cured. Write for book on Rectal DUea whMtS
BR. TARRY !itfg-0,h
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