TltlC BIO I'; OMAHA, SA'JTHDAY, JANUARY 24, 1914.
TO ASK FIREFIGHTER BONDS
Withnell Will Request $150,000 to
Re-Equip Department.
WOULD MOTORIZE VEHICLES
Commissioner Dpclnrra It Wetnld 11c
' nlnr Savlnsr to Ilo Axrny ttHH
Horses nnd Also He
More Ufflclrnt.
Power to Issue J13V00 In bonds to equip
Iho Omaha fire department as It ought to
bo equipped will bo asked of the next
legislature by City Commissioner C. II.
Withnell of the department of flro pro
tection and water supply. This power,
the commissioner says, should bo vested
In the city commission, so that bonds
could bo Issued and money secured to
meet exigencies.
"For ueven years the fire department
has been operating annually with the
mrao amount of money, although risks
have Increased and the demands on tho
men, horses and machinery have become
more difficult to meet," said Commis
sioner Withnell. "This year, for the first
time, the department has $18,000 more
than Its usual appropriation, but about
112.000 of this must be expended Imme
diately for new hose."
Tho council apportioned $MS,000 for the
use of tho flro department this year.
"I would like to motorize tho entlro
fire department," said Commissioner
Withnell, outlining some of tho needs of
his department "Horses are more ex
pensive than machines; feed is high; up
keep is most expensive. Horses do not
last as long as machines and it is dif
ficult to secure tho right kind of horses.
And after w'e have secured them wo can
not get the service out of them, naturally,
that wo can out of motor trucks."
Commissioner Withnell declared that
cities wero waking up to the fact that
an up-to-date fire department was not a
luxury, but a necessity. Several sur-
loundlng cities are spending large sums
to bring their fire department up to an
efficient standard. In proportion to Its
dlze the commissioner asserts that
Omaha spends less thnn any of tho mid
dle west or eastern cities on its fire de
partment. Continuing. Commissioner Withnell
said:
"Fire risks are too great In this city
to ever exert any Influence toward re
duction of insurance rates. Rates would
go. tumbling if we had a completely mod
ern fire department.
Commissioner Withnell will take tho
matter up with tho Douglas county dele
gation to the next legislature and will
submit statistics which he believes will
convince them of the need ot the fir
department for $1W,000 more annually.
Dakota Ranchman
Frightens Hotel
PeopleWith Pelts
A small riot was almost started Friday
morning at a local hotel, when Charles
Schroeder, a Black Hills ranchman, strode
into the' lobby clad In typical western
style, with a bunch of coyoto pelts over
one shoulder and a big rlflo over the
other.
"Fcr the love o St. Peter, yatcha got
there, rabbits?" Mary Murphy, countess
ot tho cigar counter, cxcltodly asked.
"Waddcyamean, bringin' a cannon Into
this peaceful place?"
"Why, them's off'n coyotes," the cat
tleman (explained, pushing back his Da
kota Stetson. "I've killed forty-one this
month, and thought I'd fetch a few along
to sell when I was down with a bunch
o' steers."
Schrocder"s ranch is near Fvultdale, S.
D. After selling his cattle at South
Omaha ho plans to go to Wisconsin to
hunt big game before returning homo.
He says he has shot several wolves this
winter.
SLIGHT COLD RESULTS IN
FATAL ILLNESS OF MURRAY
James W. Murray, 3318 Decatur street,
died Thursday after an Illness of two
weeks. Ho was 31 years of age and leaves
a wife and child. Typhoid pneumonia,
which started from a slight cold, was the
causo of his death. Mr. Murray was a
clerk In tho freight auditing department
of the Union Pacific and had been with
tho company a year. Previously ho had
been employed for qlx years In the audit
ing department of the Burlington. He
was a member of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen and was a member of
the organization's band. Arrangements
for tho funeral, which probably will be
held tomorrow, have not been perfected.
Meat Injurious
to the Kidneys
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Blad
der bothers.
We are a nation of meat eater an4
our blood is filled with uric acid, says a
t ell known authority, who warns ui to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
not sluggish; the elimlnatlr tissues clog
tnd thus the waste Is retained In the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidney ache and Net like
lump of lead, and you have stinging
l alns !n the back or th urine Is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder Is Irri
table, obllglnr you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dlsiy spells, sleepless
uera, add stomach or rheumatism In bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
(our ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tabiespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast each morning and In a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the add ot
grapes and lemon Juice, combined with
llthla, aqd has been used for generation!
lo flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
!o neutralise the acids in urine so it Is
no longer a source of Irritation, thus
indlng urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot
'njure; makes a delightful effervescent
Hthla-water drink, and nobody ean make
a mistake by taking a little oecaajonally
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
advertisement.
The THIRD DEGREE
Today and Tomorrow Bessie Theater
Jack Holland Does
Inevitable When He
Buys Clawhammer
Tho Inevitable has been accomplished
at last. At least tho Inevitable for the
Western league has been accomplished,
for Jack Holland has purchased a dress
suit for the express purposo ot wearing
It at tho banquet In this city next fall.
Holland purchased tho claw-hammer a
short tlmo ago. nnd he announced his
acquisition to Pa ll'ourke and Isbetl when
the latter two were In St. Joseph nt tho
board of directors' meeting a week ago.
With emphasis and prldo Holland In
formed tho bewildered duo that It would
bo an absoluto requisite that all members
of tho Western league appear at the ban
quet with full evening dress, Including a
high opera hat, which Holland also has
purchased. "It Is a matter of form,"
quoth Holland. "Hut It's got to bo dono."
Whereupon Itourke and Isbell had sev
enteen different kind ot convulsions,
which almost necessitated a hurry call
for a pulmotor, and with vehement ges
tures of protest they offered Irrevocable
denials that they would afflict any such
iniquity upon the unsuspecting public
without a fight to the finish. Holland In
sists that ho will carry the fight for tho
observance ot custom to tho last ditch,
and Isbell and llourke Insist Just as forci
bly that they will never so lower them
selves as to wear tho samo kind of clothes
a dancing Juvenile docs.
JOHN A. SWANSON, President.
53IefWia: AnU L' "OLZMAN, Treasurer.
Sale of
Will Dedicate the
New Science Church
A notice will be rend at the Christian
Science church, St. Mary's avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, Sunday, announc
ing that the building will bo dedicated
on the following Sabbath. The building
has been used regularly for several years,
but according to tho practice of Chris
tian Scientists, their churches are not
dedicated until completely paid for
Friends of the organization have been
watching for months tho efforts of tho
Scientists to pay off ttO.OOo ot bonds so
as to dedicate the edifice at this time.
The bonds, however, do not mature until
May, 1916.
The announcement will state that three
services will be given on February 1 at
the hours of 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Several hundred engraved Invitations
will be sent to friends of Scientists, both
in and out of Omaha nnd within a
radius of over 100 miles, and It Is ex
pectcd that many visitors will attend.
Tho dedicatory services will be simple
In character, Including an address giving
a brief history of tho present organiza
tion and the spiritual Interpretation of
dedication, in addition to the regular
Sunday sen-Ice.
Tho church was organized In 1893 with
only a few members and has shown a
steady growth. The property, which
now becomes theirs, and has a seating
capacity of over 1.100. reDresents tin mil.
lay of approximately JIOO.OOO.
DOCTORS GET HOLD OF
WRONG DISH FOR GRAVY
Several doctors who were performing a
long operation at Nicholas Senn hos
pital yesterday afternoon, accepted an
Invitation from the nurseB to remain for
dinner at the Institution. The spread
was laid and tho party of physicians and
nurses sat down to cat.'
Roast beef and potatoes comprised this
piece do resistance. One of the medical
men, who was fond of spuds and gravy,
mashed out his tubers and reached for
a nearby dish. Tho contents looked es
pecially delicious and he put several
Iadelfuls on his potato.
"Qood night, nurse!" lie exclaimed,
when he discovered that the "gravy" lie
had used so liberally was a sweet sauco
Intended for a pudding that was to be
the dessert.
I
NEGRO PHYSICIANS HERE
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
Negro physicians. nLarmvclsts ana iinni.
lsts met Wednesday evening In the offices
of Dr. A. a. Edwards. Twenty-fourth
and Ersklno streets, and formed a medi
cal association.
The association as organized is: Dp.
A. G. Edwards, M. I president; Dr. W.
W. Peebles, D. D. S, vlco president; Dr.
J. Merchant, Ph.' I)., secretary; Dr. I.
E. .Dritt, M. D., treasurer, and Dr. J. H.
Hutten, M. D chairman executive com
mittee. . .
The Others forming the nssoelntlnn arm
Dr. D. W. Qoodcn, M. D. ; Dr. E. A. Wil
liamson, Ph. Q.; Dr. L. V. Miller. M. D.;
Dr. A. Dobson. M. D.; Dr. William Gor
don, M. D.; Dr. J. E. Jackson, D. D. 8.;
ur. J. b. Hill, M. D.; Dr. Price Terrlll,
Ph. G and Drs. H. A. Lonedon and
Moss of Lincoln.
WEATHER COLDER IN WEST;
RAILROADS TO PUT UP ICE
The weather Is much colder out In the
state. North Platte. Sidney, Valentino
and Long Pine reporting temperatures of
only a few degrees above zero. The
change from warm to cold Is starting
railroad employers to talking about put
ting up Ice again. Should the weather
continue cold today, Ico harvesting will
be resumed at the points whero reservoirs
and streams are close to the lines of
roads.
On the Northwestern and Union Pa
cific, Ice houses arc partially filled, but
up to date no, more than ono-fourth of
tbe normal crop has been secured, While
tho Ice put tip has been of fair quality,
most of it is less than six Inches in
thickness.
WALNUT HILL GRADS TO
GIVE INTERESTING PROGRAM
Subjects relating to International peace
will comprise the class day program at
the Walnut Hill school next Wednesday.
Several ot the graduating class will ren
der peace orations and several will give
musical solos. The program:
Oh, Lord, Most Holy," victrola;
"Growth of the Idea ot Human Brother
hood," Hulda Nelson; 'Ueglnnliigs of the
Peace Movement." Dewey Alexander; pi
ano solo, "Valse Arabesque," Helen
Btone; "Significance of May 18," Martha
Klsely; "Tho First Peace Conference,"
Edwin Gray; song, "Angel of Peace,"
rtuth Gordon and Alice Day; "The Hague
Palace of Peace," Frances Trebllcock;
"The Second Peace Conference," Ruth
Gordon; violin solo, "Berceuse." Donald
Smith; address to the school. Rev. J. A.
Maxwell; presentation of diplomas, Miss
Harney-; "Lord Dlsmlsa Us," victrola.
The class roll; Ralph II. Whitney,
president; Edwin M. Gray, vice presi
dent; Frances M. Trebtlcook, secretary;
Ruth M. Gordon, treasurer; Martha K,
Kluly, C. Dewey Aloxauder, Hilda Nelson.
All our furs old up to J25 for V 50.
Julius Orkln, 1510 Douglas St
Manufacturer's Overstock
FINE SUITS and OV
SATURDAY, this most stupendous value-giving event in the
history of Omaha will be under full headway. With the
addition of hundreds of suits and overcoats just arrived, for Saturday's selling,
stocks will be as complete as early in the season offering to the men and
young men of this city the unheard-of opportunity of choice from
Brand New Clomino Stocks at MALF1 raraiE?
l true winter. I I Imh
and Young Men's Fall and Winter Suit or
S
IRigrtt In the Very Hear! ot true winter.
Men's
How We Secured
These Goods
Our .Mr. John A. Bu'tin.ion bouttltt
tho ovcrstockH of tho finest east
ern clothes makers, HIckey-Frce-mau
Co.; L. Adlor, Bros, & Co.,
Rochester, N. Y.; IJrnndogco, Kin
cnltl & Co. nnd other famous mak
ers ot strictly hand tailored
clothes. Owing to tho mild win
ter usual reorders did not ma
terialize nnd wo secured nt n tro
niondous sacrlflco these master
fully tailored productions. Never
before to our knowlcdgo has such
an opportunity boon offered In
Omaha or olsowherc.
ANY
ALL $15.00
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
ALL $30.00
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS.
Overcoat in our enormous stock at HALF PRICE:
S7i
SKI
ALL $20.00
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS.
ALL $35.00
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS.
HP
ALL $25.00
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS.
ALL $40.00
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
j22
2rji
ALL $50.00 OVERCOATS
at HALF PRIOE-Now...
2590
ALL $45.00 OVERCOATS
at HALF PRICE Now. . .
(Oold lloiul True llluo Horde HiiKn Included) (Kin- Overcoats nnd Full l)Yc Suits excepted)
Conic Saturday expecting to find Suits nnd Overcoats in every size from H2 to 52
inch bronst measure. Come and choose nt HAM' IMUOH tho most desirable, fuahlonablo clothen
made in America. Every now model and fabric. 1 t's a mostcrstroko in clothes buying don't miss It!
Men's Furnishing GoodsA Most Wonderful Sale
MEN'S $1.50 and $2.00 SHIRTS
S(5
This startling shirt solo offers gen
uine Excollo, Yorke, Uatos Street
and Faultless shirts, regular fl.GO
and $2.00 quality, Saturday, nt. . .
Men's $1.50 Union Suits at 95c
Extra flpeclal-Roxford, Cooper spring
needle and other makes. Medium nnd
heavy ribbed; open and closod crotch
styles. Reg. $1.50 union sultB
$3.00 Men's heavy gray Shaker
knit shawl collar sweaters, at. . .
5c
S1.9S
Men's $2.50 Shirts -Highest class shirts
from America's host makers, a i a
Beautiful patterns; $2.r.o val- VLjl j
Mon's $1 Shirtsoood quality c-i
nogllgco shirts; slightly soiled; HP
not all sizes, clean up price. UliU
$2.00 and $2.50 Flannel Shirts, $1.35
High grade Fronch Flannel, tricot
nnd broudcloth shtrts, Military and
flat collar. All dcstrablo colors.
All sizes, up to $2, CO valuos, Sat.,
$4 Men's Sweaters, shawl col- tfn en
jars, two pockets, clearing at...; lOZlvU
MEN'S $1.50 FLANNEL SHIRTS
An extraordinary offor medium and
heavy weight flannol shirts; military
or flat collar; tans, navy, gray; b!zo3
14 4 to 17 Vt, Saturday, at
5c
S35
Men's $1 and $1.50 Underwear, 45c
A sensational sale of men s wool
ribbed, mortno and hoavy ribbed
shirtB and drawers. Regular $1
and $1.50 quality, all sizes, Sat., at.
$5.50 Mon's Sweaters, extra quol- flJ
lty shawl collar, 2 pockets, clearing tit. . .urr
45c
SEE
OUR
GREAT
CLEARANCE
SALE
"WINDOW
DISPLAYS
50c Men's Silk
NECKWEAR
Hundreds ot at
tractive patterns-
Clearance
prlco,
each
25c
fMxmka &
JOHN A.SWANSON.prcs
WM.L.HOLZMAN.TKtA
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
$1.00 Men's Silk
NECKWEAR
Beautiful rich silk
four - in - hands-
Clearing
sale
price. . ...
50c
PRODUCE PRICES THE SAME
Little Change is Noted in the Cost
from Last Week.
EGGS AND CHEESE MOVE UP
FresU Csk anil Stnrnire Rerun Are
the Snntr Price Jlrnt Prices
Are Illicit a ml Potatoes
Cost More,
There has been little change In prices of
Iho produce market during the last week,
and thero Is no expectancy ot any radi
cal changes next week. All staple arti
cles are selling for about tho samo prices,
with ono or two slight variations. Eggs
and cheese are tho only articles which
are selling at advanced prices. Butter
remains at 35 cents a pound, as it has
tor several weeks.
Fresh eggs and storage eggs arc selling
for the same price. .Storage eggs are
raid to bo somewhat scarco at present,
and fresh eggs arc coming In a little bet
ter, although tho cold snap early In the
week gave promise of a Jump In price.
All cheese Is up In price from 2 to 5
cents a pound. Thero Is no assurance of
any i eduction.
Sugar Is still down. Ono dollar will biy
twenty-two pounds of siigur. There Is
a prospect for sugar to go still lower.
Potatoes are high and are expected to
go higher. A few days ago potatoes sold
for Jl a bushel, now they sell at Sl.10 a
bushel, and t1 -y are ot Inferior grade.
Potatoes aro i scarce, which Is bound,
In the opinion of leading grocers, to pull
the price upward before tho arrival of
spring.
All meats are well up. Increases of
1 cent have been recoidcd against pork
and mutton and "lamb, Fowls are also
up In price about the same ratio, iieet
has not gone up and Is retaining a steady
price.
TRIO GET IN FIGHT AS
RESULT OF AN ARGUMENT
Ed Itoas, Arcade hotel, nnd Peter
Felestos, proprietor of the Palace pool
hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets, wero
arrested for disturbing the peace. Tho
two, together with F, "V. Hounds, bell
boy at a local hotel, were playing bil
liards when an argument arose and a
fight ensued. It is thought that Hounds
Is seriously hurt. He was attended by
Police Surgeon Harris and taken to St.
Joseph's hospital.
FEDERAL JURY AT LINCOLN
EXCUSED FOR TWO DAYS
The United States marshal," W. P.
Warner, has been notified that the petit
jury, called to appear at Lincoln on Jan
uary 20 at 2 p. ni., has been excused until
Wednesday, January S8, at 9 o'clock a.
m. The order was made by Judge T. C,
Munger of Lincoln, but this In no man
ner affects the subpoenas for the mem
bers ot tho federal grand Jury, which are
called to appear at Lincoln at 2 p. m., on
January 26.
RICHARDSON DRUG CO.
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Itlohardson Drug company was
held at the office of the company Thurs
day and attended by all of the Omaha
stockholders. C. F. Weller, 11, B. Weller,
V. (. Patton, II P. Ellis and J. W
Klsher were elected directors for the
coming year. After the adjournment of
tho annual meeting the board of directors
convened and elected the following of
ficers: Charles F. Weller. president and
general manager; II. S. Weller, vice
president; F. CI JPatton, treasurer; TS. P.
Ellis, secretary.
Englishman
is Shot Down
at Los Angeles
LOS ANOELES. Cal., Jan. 23.-B. F.
Parker, an Englishman, who came to Los
Angeles recently from Toronto, Can., was
shot through the heart by n unidentified
assassin on a stroot in the heart of tho
wholesale district Into last night. By
standers, attracted by tho single shot
fired, saw a heavily bearded man run.
nlng from the scone. From letters and
papers In the dead man's clothing, It Is
behoved his homo was at 187 Albert road,
London, and that he left there a year ago
to come to America.
HAYWARD HEADS BREWERY
Buys Out Interest of Walter Moise
in Willow Springs.
PROPERTY OF $500,000 VALUE
Urn I Also liitiluilen Transfer nt
Stool In Ihe Walter Molse Co,,
Manor Dealers II, Hcliror
drr Vice President.
MADD0CK GETS FINED
AND DENJS RELEASED
John M. Maddock, Havoy hotel, was
fined (10 and costs In police court on a
charge of vagrancy; a partner, P. J. Don,
was discharged. Uoth arrests wero
made Thursday afternoon on complains
of Bertha Llebke, at one time known as
"Fainting Bertha," who declares sho
rescued Thomas Lodevcss from tho
clutches of the two men, who were try
ing to rob him, when she was trying to
sell him a book. She pursuadedLedovess
to accompany her and the two were fol
lowed by Maddock and his companion,
who aro said to have threatened both
Bertha and her companion with arrest
If they did not hand over some money.
ESKIMOS LIKE THE BEAR
CAT AND BUNNY HUG
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-The "bear
dance" and the "bunny hug" have pene
trated even to tht depths of wlldost
Alaska, according to Captain F. E. Klein
schmldt. the Arctio explorer, who is here
to lecture beforo the National Geographic
society. These dances, ho says, are fully
as popular with the Eskimos as they are
In the United States, but the "turkey
trot" and "hesitation waltz" nre not in
cluded among Eskimo amusements.
Waller Molse, formerly head of the
Willow Springs Browing company, has
sold his entire stock and holdings in that
concern to Harry V. Hayward, formerly
sooretary-treosurcr of tho concern, and
with tho transfer, which Involves the
control of property valued at moro than
fiM.OOO, all ot tho stock In .the corpora
tion held by relatives of Walter Molse
Is also transferred to Harry Hayward.
At a special meeting of tho board ot
directors Hjirry V. Hayward was elected
presldont ot the corporation, and Henry
Shrocdcr was clioccn as vlco president,
while C. E. Watklns, who linn been with
tho company for many years, wus se
lected ns secretory-treasurer.
Tho transfer of the stock In the hi aw
ing company was also accompnntcd by a
similar transfer of tho property of the
Walter Siolse & Co., liquor douters. This
property In located at 210-212 Hickory
street. With the change In ownership
of these concerns the control of tho Wil
low Springs Brewing company passes Into
tho hands of Harry V, Hayward, who
also takes over the Walter Molse fc Co.
liquor business,
Mr. Hayward hns been In buslnehs here
for the last sixteen years and is well
known In Omaha, as well as throughout
the state. Ills success In tho business has
been a marked one and his rise to the
position of president of the corporation
Is not unexpected by his friends here.
Come for these dress bargains Satur
day. Dresses worth up $22.00 for 7.W;
dresses worth up to J1I.W for 13.73; dressas
worth up to f2 for I5. Bee our adver.
tlsement on page 13. Julius Orkln, iw)
Douglas St.
IssHlssA1
Special$2.50 Shoes
FOR SATURDAY
At Alexander's. 1512 Dovglis
Many of the Shoes we are goliig to offer
you Saturday are our regular
$3.00 Shoes, up to dato in every
particular, all the different style
and lasts, with tho Spanish heel and different leathers. Sold
sorno places at $4.00 and $5.00 pair, here to t E2 g
Saturday at.
200 pairs Womon's Pat. Welts.
$4.00 values, n
Saturday JJSsCbsC
200 pairs Women's Cloth Top,
Dull Calf, $4.00 OA
values, Saturday.
Jflfl nnlru Wnmnn'n flnti TVTAtnl.
l0;BlUM:...S2.48
100 pairs Women's Vioi Kid
6fshes; $1.48
100 pairs Men's and Women's
Plush Slippers, 26C
Men's Gun Metal Calf Walt
BMoes, 4.00val-qtm
ues, Saturday. t..
Men's Patent Dull
Top Wlt
Rnoes, 4.UUvai,Q we
ues, Saturday . . vPfcsOII
Men's 12-inoh High Out Laoe,
$4.00 values, 44 OO
Saturday tttWflB5fU
Children's Dcpt In BagemcHt,
lli7
at ....
Infants'
tcli-Cot Lao,
fJBiiaren's Hid Hwtton, mi in
Uses B to 1H4 , , $
a in.' Kid ufuiiierV Ii S!
lses Utt Jo B f. ..I..... Ii4B
19a
Soft-Sole Shoes;
Alexander Co
Opon Saturday
Till 10 o'clock P. M.
1512 DOUGLAS
m
For Oie IVrnk anil Nrrvnus.
Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women need ISlectrlc Hitters; helps tho
nerves and tones up the system. oOc and
(1.00. For sale by all druggists. Advertisement.
You're Bilious, Constipated, Headachy!
Means Liver Is Sluggish Dime a Box
Furred toncve, Bad Taste, Indigestion.
Sallow kln and Miserable Headaches
come from torpid llvsr and constipated
bowels, which causo your stomach to be
come filled with undigested food, whleb
sours and ferments like garbage In a
swill barrel. Thaf s the first step to un
told misery tndlgtstion, foul gases, bad
breath, yellow skin, mental fears, every
thing that Is horrible and nauseating.
A Cascartt tonight will surely straighten
you out by morning a 10-oent box will
keep your head clear, stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and make you
feel cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your chlldren-tbelr little
instdes ned a .good, gentle, cleansing,
too, occasionally.
JEfr CANDY CATHARTIC
10 CEMT BOXES -ANY DRUG STORE
ALSO 23 Be SO CEKT BOXES'
Besides Saving 25 fo 50 cn Your Gro
ceries and Meats You Also Get 5 M. & M.
Votes With Each Purchase
flS-lb, sack Hv l'lour -53.10
2i lbs. best Urunulatud Hukut. .31.00
.1 lurxe cuns Tomatoes 30a
Kugar Corn, cun 7H
4 100 bottles OUves , SSo
I'otatoe, bushel 30
l'uncuko Klour, pkg 7jo
4-tlo llroouiH. each ,....330
li C. Corn Klakes, pkg ao
13 liars Swift's Laundry Hoaji. . .sso
10 bartt Diamond C, llout-l!m-All
Hemp for aSo
6 har Hwlft'8 White Luuudry Soap
for aSo
3 KOu caiin I'ears 35a
10-lb. welt N. Y, Uuokwhout Flour
for 45 3
Onllon rans Kyiup. per cun 40o
Full Crenni Clifese. ner lb lQo
6 ids. Navy lieuns
6 lliu. Tears
4 llix. mill Henna
4 lbs. Head JUce
PREEt
.350
.250
.333
.350
Saturday with eaoh 91.
regular votes, 1,000 votes extra,
3 1-lb. pkff. Italslns a5o
Kvaporuted Peaches, lb 7Ua
Lurga uizo I'runes, lb. , 70
MEATS MEATS
7 lbs. Week Bones aSo
0 lbs. Xeaf Lrd 91.00
Fork Sboulders, lb 13io
Oboloe Zaiver, lb , so
Some Made Bnlk Sausage. .. .13 H a
BUTTER, SOQS, ETC,
Kuney Country Mutter, lb 37o
Htrictly Fresh Kegs, dozen- ...33c
Turnips, per lb. 3o
Cabbage, per lb. ,..3o
Orungen, per dozen ICo
t dozen Bananan 33a
Macaroni or Spaghetti, pkff...,7V4o
3 pkgH. Jell 35o
1 10c cans Mustard Raniines. , , ,35o
4 Sc cans Oil Hurdlnes ICo
drape-Nuts, pkg. ., loo
Hlircddod wheat, pltg. lOo
00 purchase we wll give besides tbe
United Provision Stores
THE BTORES OF LOW PBIOES
318 North 34th St., Sonth Omaba.
Telephone Sonth 3350.
ssooans ssouisna oj ptJOjjjHjj st Sutsj
-.lOApy jotlucIsAio jo osA snoioiprif puu uoisisjaj oqj
