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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1914)
12 TJ1E BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1914. HOW TO DMEOUT QUACKS Sr. Erani Telli Buiineu Ken of Methodt Uied in Chicago. KEWSPAPEItS COULD ASSIST ays The! Medlcnl Lurches Conld Jtot 1Ar If ihr wspnper Did Not Sell Them "Hpresd public knowledge of persontl and x hygiene and of disease," "lali Dr. William A. Kvans of Chicago, speak Ins to physicians and business men ot the University club at noon, "and you will 'noon rid Omalia of tho advertising or quack doctor, all of whom are liar of necesHty and cannot live except by de ception, dishonesty and the domina tion of fale and erroneous assertions In newspaper advertisements." Ur Evans was Introduced a a natloa ally rromlnent member of the medlefil profession and the man who ai editor of tho medical column of the Chicago Tribune had been Instrumental In driv ing quack doctor out of Chicago by mean of a newspaper campaign and, tho passage of a city ordinance. "After the newspaper campaign was Inaugurated, all the quacks went out of business, josilbly to come to Omaha," ha raid, lie advocated that the newspapers hero make n similar exposure of '.He business of quacks, whom he said ro tho rejects of medical schools, were ten years at lenat behind reputable i)iy stela ns In practice, and could not live If they were required to tell the truth In their ads. aa the Chicago ordinance now make them. Fnnl( of .flnnrk Doctor. "The erroneous Idea now prevalent on the aubject of sex hygiene are largely the reaulfs of the ad of quack: doctor," he continued. "They have prospered on the raving of Ignorant people who wero swindled by the Ilea nnd mlsreprcsenta tlona of theo leeches of the profession. "But publicity lit n double-edged weapon, nnd If turned against the quacka by telling the truth about them, a city can joon bo rid of auch self-styled ape clatlata. The agencies of truthful pub licity and public education along thcae llnea'wlll rid tho community of all fakes In th medical profession and ralso the atandard of mental and moral ncompllh ment by Improving public health. "At present the publlo la not Intelligent enough to distinguish the value of state ment made by advertisers. Therefore the newspaper have the responsibility of guarding against false advertisers." DR. LOVELAND ACCEPTS CALL TO PORTLAND CHURCH Dr. Frank L. I.ovelaud, who was pastor of tho First Methodist church of this city for four year nnd who has been pastor of the First Methodist church of Toptlca for tho last four yeara, ha re ceived a call from the First Methodist church of Portland, Ore., at a salary of tw.OOO a year. The Portland church has been endeavoring to secure Dr. Lovo land consent for aome time, but tho consent of the bishops was only secured Tuesday and the appointment was mado on that day. Dr. Loveland will probably leave Topeka to answer the call within a few week. Mid-Term Class to Have Graduating Exercises Thursday Public school will close Thursday afternoon and Friday morning to permit teacher to make out their report for the first semester of the year. The new semester begins Monday. Mid-term commencement exercise for the Central Itlgh school and (he High School of Commerce will be held this evening at the Central High audi torium. President W. O. Thompson of the University of Ohio will deliver the ail dress. A playlet written by Jennie U Ited field, principal of Castellar school, will be produced at the Central Illgi srhrol by the mid-term graduating class Friday evening. SWEDISH MISSION HOSPITAL ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR Swedish Uospltaj association held Its., eighth annual meeting Monday evening at the Swedish Mission hospital, Twenty fourth and Pratt street. Tho treasurer's report shpws a gain of (5,000. The newly elected officers nro aa follow: Carl Johnson, president), N. J. Peterson, vlo president: Paul Wlemcr, secretary; Hllma Carlson, vice secretary nnd treasurer. Tho W officer are already discussing plans for new building, Weep, Douglas Demos! Lobeck's 0,K. Failethj Go See Father Bryan Now comcth from Washington the sad dest news of all. It I to the effoct that the O. IC of Charles Otto Lobcck gettcth nothing whatsoever for It possessor. It Is r.lso to the effect that Charte Otto Lobcck aforesaid classeth with Gilbert Monneli Hitchcock when It comcth to ye giving out of yo pie unto ye hungry. When the name of deputy revenue col lector to tako up the income tax for Nebraska went In untn tho president, among the list was that of J. J. Qlllln of 86uth Omaha, patriot and devoted friend of Charlea Otto Lobcck, who had Riven to tho said Qlllln hi official ap proval. Now, the -name of all that havo teen appointed have not us vt cmno mil. hut tho name of J, J, Qlllln Is said to have appterM In the discard. Which Is Interpreted to mean that tho Lobeck fences will need a lot of fixing. Wise Memorial Has a Successful Year , The first published annual 'report of Wise Memorial hospital, which was In corporated In 1001, has been Issued, and In spit of the fact that greater chari table work ha been carrlew on by the hospital during tho last year than ever before, a number of Improvements have been paid out of the surplus earning of tho hospital, purlng tho tornado relief work, Wise Memorial hospital cured for a grcot num ber of unfortunate people and mado no charge for tho aid rendorcd through every bed and room nnd ward In tho hospital was pressed Into service during tho porlod which followed the storm. In eV6ry phase of work, tho loot year has been a most successful one for the hospital, which under the management of tho present officers ha been one of tho most successful Institutions of the kind In tho city, finishing tho year with a neat balance to meet unusual demands during the current year. A notable feature of tho report la that of the 1,1M persons cared for at tho hospital during tho last-year, there wero mora Catholics than persons of other faith, sorno 917 patients giving that ns their church preference. The Methodists ranked second In numbers, sending Sit patients to Wise Memorial hospital; Jew ish third, with Its, and tho Lutherans fourth, with 128. The present officers of tho hospital arst Mr. J, Sonneberg, president; Mra. C. Bchlank, vice president: Isldor Rammer, treasurer; Miss Lena Ilehtleld, financial secretary; Isaao Kahn, secretary; Miss Ida Ililette, n. N., superintendent. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Laborer losei Violin it Took Seven Yean to Make. POLICE ON TRAIL OF THE THIEF Friends of ftnoil Government Urned to (irt Tlielr .Vnitifn on Ilegls trntlan Lists, n Others Arc Sfnklns; Use of Clinnce. TR0WIGKI HEAVILY FINED FOR INSULTING TWO WOMEN Ed Trowlckl, sis South Twenty-fifth streft, was fined S and costs In pollco court for making insulting remarks to tara BoruU, Twenty-fifth and Bancroft streets, and to Mary Blank, 2517 Arbor street. t Breaks a Bad Cold in a Jiffy! Try It 'Pape'a Cold Compound" ends cold and grippe in a few hours Don't stay ituffed-up. Tou can end grippe and break up a, . vera cold either In head, chest, body or llm by Inking a doke of "Papa's Cold Compound" every two houra until three dos ara taken. It promptly 'opens clogged-up nostrils and Jr Pmium In the head, stops nasty discharge or noss running, relieves sick hsache. dullness, feverishness, sore throat, aneeslng, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing heed nothing else In the world gives such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold Com pound," which costs only zS cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, taatM nice and. cause no Inconvenience. B sure and get ths genuine. Advertisement. Two Clean Papers FOR THE HOME Ywttl' s Companion AND x The Evening Bee INCLUDING SUNDAY Botk far 55c a Month Isaac Latroc, a pacU?ii iiouso laborer at S921 Q street. Is heartbroken over th loss of a violin made by himself niter years of labor and toll. I -at roc told the police yeserday that his violin had been stolen a few nights ago. The pullcs ssy that the loss of the Instrument means as much to Latroc as the lois or one of his family. The Instrument was home made. It took seven years In nil to complete. La t roc first procure! tho wood and after two years seasoning under a special process of his own tin began the work of making a violin ' himself. He was too poor to purjnato one that would suit him nnd ho hated the shrieking scrape of tho machine made things that were sold to the poor. So, after seasoning the wood Latroc went to work on tho actual manufacture of the Instrument. It took him flva years In all. Since tho completion of tho violin he has spent many hours In Its company. Into ' It ho has worked ch4 thoughts and dreams of a tlfetlmo and from Its heart he has drawn tho com fort and soothing of Its sweetest music. And then a thief camo and stolo his precious violin and now Latrco pays dally visits to the police station to see If his violin has been recovered. Tne police say they will get It back. K I ell th Grade Exercises. Thursday afternoon of this week nt tho high school auditorium the exor cises In connection with tho closing work of those finishing tho eighth grado In the elementary schools will tako lace. Thero are 101 candidates for tho clghin grade certificates,-which will be awarded n caso nil pupils meet the required stand ards of work. Tho program will consist of music by a chorus chqscn from tho pupils finishing tho eighth grade under tho direction of Miss Dlckman, and there will be several selections by the or chestra. President Leigh of tho Hoard of Education, Principal Mooro of the high school and Superintendent Graham will make short addresses. Thero liai been a reception committee mado up of high school pupils from the various ele mentary schools. Parents and friends have been Invited to attend. At present estimates at least soventy- flve of thoso finishing will enter tho high school. After tho exercises tho various depart ments of tho high school will' glvo ex hibits and demonstrations In thoso lines of work which aro nttractlvo and Inter esting. Tho laboratories In chemistry, In physics, and In biology will bo open and such apparatus displayed nnd experi ments performed as will arouse tho curi osity and Interest of visitors. Thero will bo demonstrations of work In the com mercial department, the manual training and In tho gymnasium. It Is hoped that many teachers, par ents and pntrons will avail themselves nf this opportunity to get n glimpse of the various lines of work being dono In tho high school. FloeklnK In IleKlalrr. Whatever can be said In favor of the now schemo of registration It Is quite certain that It has In no way dampened the activities 6t tho worst olemont In city WALLACE TAYLOR TO COME HOME ON A SHORT VISIT Wallace C. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cadet Taylor, who has been In tho constabulary sorvlce In the Philippines. with tho rank of colonel, Is on his way tc the united States and la expected it land nt Ban Kranclsco about February G. Ills leavo of absence Is so brief that It Is posslblo that ho wll not be nblo to como to Omaha. In that event, Mr. and Mrs. Tay)or will likely go to the coast for a visit with their son. N. H L00MIS MAKES TRIP TO NEW YORK CONFERENCE General Solicitor Loomls of the Union Paclflo has been called to New York for a conference with Judge Lovett and other members of the exocutlve commit tee of the company. No onor around headiruartera has any Idea of th reason for tho 'conference at this time, as this Is not a, regular date for the committee meeting. JOHN BIRZE, RUN OVER BY FREIGHT TRAIN, DIES John Dlrte, 1541 North Sixteenth street, died Tuesday night at 6t Joseph's has pltal as a result of tho Injuries he re ceived under a freight train In tho local yards. Ulrse. had been stealing a tide when he lost his grip and fell under tho wheels. Key to tho Bltutlaon Bee Advertising, Labor Notes Payable Motttbly at THE BEE OFFICE 1 i politics. All day yesterday Commissioner Sloorlieod and his deputy, Henry Ostroni, were kept busy registering Souh Omaha voters. As beforo the' odds were with the democrats who now have' several hundred lead on tho registration. The pool hall hangers on, tin horn gamblers and near gamblers wero active yester day "getting out" tho voters for regis tration. On tho other hand tho conservative taxpayers of both parties stayed at home and paid Utile attention to registration In omc of the wards there has been very lltllo registration. Lender of both par tics say they nro disappointed with the registration to date. President 11. C. Murphy of tho South Omaha rtcpubllcon club stated yesterda: "It Is Imperative that republicans In the city know that they cannot vote at the election unless they register. The old way of registering nt the Inst moment or swearing In a ballot Is dono nway with under the now law so that tho mnn who neglects to register cannot put the blamo of bad government on any ono except nimscir. The registration office will he open Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings until 9 o'clock. VoiiiIi Ilrrnkn l.rx. Edwnnl Lowry, son of Mrs. Ed Lowry of Twenty-fourth nnd O streets, arrived homo yesterday from school at Hpauld Ing, Neb., whero he sustained a fracture of the left leg a few days ago. Tho break wos caused by a fall on tho Ice whero young Lowry was skating. Tho hurt Is not serious. Knwt Ntock Hpeelnl. From Hillings, Mont., to Omaha, comes tho new weekly stock epec!nl carrylne from thirty-flvo to fifty-five cars of stock from the ranges of Montana to tho pens nt tho Union Stocks yards. The run Is mado in twenty-one hours' time, including stops. A few times the run has lasted twenty-threo hours. IJut even at that local stockmen say It Is a big thing Tho fastest stock train on the Tlurllng ion does not exceed the rate of speed now exhibited by tho Hillings special. Stockmen say jthat the new train means a big thing to tho Union Stock Yards and Omnhn, MukIc City Gossip. Office space for rent In Bee office, 2318 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. south ZT. Tho womon of tho First Christian church will give a homo baking rale. Saturday nt Gross' grocery store, Twenty-fourth and 12 streets. Tho women of tho Lefjcr Memorial church, Fifteenth and Madison streets, will hold a home baking and apron sale this evening at tho church. 1 Tho Ladies' Aid society of, St. Luke's Lutheran church will meet nt the homo of Mrs. T. Ulunt, 3G20 U street. Thurs day afternoon at Z o'clock. P. J. Ilc&ly, ago 33 years, died this morning after a threo weeks' Illness. Funeral services will bo held Friday morning at 1) o'clock fi;om St Agnes cnurcn. uuriai in si, juary a cemiery. Drill team of the Knights and Ladles of Securities or South Omaha lodge No. 37(1 will give a prlzo masquerade dance Thursday ovenim; nt Ilushlng's hall, Twenty-fourth and J streets. . Tho Optimo club will bo entertained at tho Centurion club rooms, Twenty-fourth and K streets, Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Wrede. Mrs. "M. Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Wardlne will bo hostesses. POOL HALL MEN ON CARPET Ryder and Dunn Instruct Them to Observe Law Closely. RINE DRAFTS NEW ORDINANCE Violation In Ilunnlnir Establish ments to Hp Pnnlslialile tilth .Itrmilnr Fines nnd License Suspension. Pool holl proprietors were summoned beforo Police Commissioner J. J. Itydsr and Chief of Police Dunn yesterday nnd Instructed to literally and strictly enforce the law prohibiting minors from loitering about tho places or playing In them. Commissioner Ilydcr said there has been some complaint that the pool hall owners were negligent, allowed rowdUs to hang around their halls and permitted minors therein. "Of course It Is hard to dctrnili.c whether a young fellow Is a .uln.ir or not," said Commissioner Ilydcr, "but all we want Is good order In these placys nnd prompt expulsion of any boy wh In sists on hanging around." City Attorney .John A. Rlnc, at the request of Mayor Dahlman, has drafted an ordinance making more sovcro tho punlshmbent for the violation of tho "pool hall ordinance" provisions. This ordinance gives the commissioner of police power to suspend the llecnso of any pool hall proprietor he deems guilty of violations of tho law. Charges shall then be filed against the pro prietor and tho council shall glvo the man a hearing. In case tho proprietor 's found guilty tho license must be revoked. Thursday's Bargain Bulletins - HOWARD WANTS PLACE ON MINIMUM WAGE COMMISSION A place on tho minimum wago commis sion Is tho latest Job being cought by Jerry Howard of South Omaha. When ' for the second or third time Governor Morchead announced that ho would finally appoint this commission which tho legislature provided for a year ago Howard Immediately began to consider himself a candidate. As this position Is one that carries no salary, Jerry feels pretty suro that ho can at last land this political Job. Ho has not yet been able to get the federal appointment as consul to Dublin, which ho has sought. Tester day ho wroto a long letter to Governor Morehead. Women nnd A Vet Feet. Cold and wet feet aro a dangerous com bination, especially to womon, who nro more prone to kidney diseases than men. Congested kidneys como from a cold, and backache, rheumatism, urinary Irreg ularities and rhcumatlo forms aro not unusual results. Foley Kidney Pills ro store tho regular and normal action of the kidneys and bladder, and so remove tho cause of tho trouble. It Is an honest and curative rncdiclno that always gives results. For rale by all dealers everywhereAdvertisement. DR. EVANS WILL SPEAK ON SOCIAL JUSTICE LEGISLATION Dr. W. A. Kvans of Chicago Is to de liver a lecture at tho Paxton hotel this evening at 8:15 on "Th Com parative Study of Social and Industrial Justlco Legislation at Home and Abroad." He comes under tho auspices of tho pro gressives. His lecture Is n part of the circuit of five talks arranged by tho progressive party. Ho Is to speak also to the women In tho council chamber at the city hall this aft ernoon at a. public meeting. His .subjest thero will bo related to civic problems. Shootings Ernest Wallace wns killed nno John Phillips wns probably fatally wounded by Sheriff N. T. Mooro last night while they wero trying to escapo from Jail at Hia watha, Kan. . John Henry shot and killed Charles T. Einnl, Everett Craln and Craln's 4-year-old son at Woodson, 111., last night. The shooting, It Is said, was the result of a quarrel between Henry and his wife. The Beer of yfK W in doubt individuality s I$Sl try it and quality MySk, 'M$$S. Iy a largt majority the British Co jumbla Federation of Labor at a meet Ing at Westminster. II. C adontl i protest agalnat the entrance of Asiatics into iiriusti coiumnia on any terms. Itefusal by tho take Shore and 11 Ic Four railroads to grant the demands of 2.(00 railroad telegraphers, telephone operators and station agents, iimlinl.iv will result In a. strike of these employes over s.iw muea or rnaa, Chicago orn clols of tho Order of Hallway Telegraph urs said. Three hundred delegates were present when tho eighth annual convention of the ltrotherhood Welfare association, the official hobo orKanlral'on of the United States, opened its sessions In Cleveland yesterday. James Eads How, president, was In the chair. Men obtained seats by payment of 1 cent. The proposition for the consolidation Of the united Mine Workers of America and the Western Federation of Minora was placed on a working basis by tho mine workers' convention at Cincinnati yrsterdny. Tho International uxecuttva board, was empowered to appoint a com mittee to meet with a committee from tho Western Federation to discuss the amalgamation and. It a plan should be agreed upon, to submit It to the miners lor u reierepuum vote, Formal petition wns filed In the United Statea supreme court yesterday for a review of Uie conviction of Flunk M. llyan and twenty-three other mem bers of the International Association of Hrldge and Htructural I.rn Workers on charcea of.consDlracy tcrowlnr out at t Km dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building and other structures. Counsel for the convicted men claim lha fnt.rel district court for Indiana committed nu irerous errors in th trial and that the seventh c rcuu court oi appeal tailed Dietetic Value of Beer From a German Medical Opinion The intoxicating action of beer is very much leas than that of win and whiskey; and as it gradually tends to suppress the use of the latter, it accomplishes a high mission in the history of civiliza tion. The intoxicating action of the small quantity of alcohol (in beer) is neutralized by the carbonic acid and the malt extract. Hops in small quantities stimulates the appetite and. promotes evacuation, (or acts as a laxative.) Beer is very nutritious when consumed with meat, cheese and bread and it is greatly undervalued as promoting health and robustness. DR. KIRBACH BLATZ COMPANY Pbone Douglas 6662 802-810 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. jjjj liassssssaBsiassslssssssssssssssr sv asBBBsssrB. tmrmmammrTmMamKt BOYS' OVERCOATS Made to sell at $5.00 & $6.00, $2.50 y3 OFF ON ALL OUR BLANKETS Thursday An Entire Manufacturer's Stock OF Women's Wash Waists Over 1,000 of them in pretty Lingeries, Nets, Embroid erod Voiles. Mercer ized Shirtings, etc. Mnde to sell to $2.50, choice- 49c and 69c All clean, fresh, new merchandise. WOMEN'S WINTER COATS In the newest fall and winter styles, fabrics and colorings, made to sell hp to $20.00; over 300 of them to choose from; 7 Cft tpi'vv Thursday, your choice. 100 Silk Underskirts-Made to sell at $3.00,- all colors on sale while they last 95c $1 Quality Percale House Dresses All sizes to 44, 59c Big Showing- of New Tailored Suits and Dresses. Women's Bath Robes-Made to sell up to $6, in all sizes and colors, at $1.95 An Exceptionally Complete Showing of the New Spring Wash Fabrics Kow Pllssea and Serpentine Crepe3 Kciv Manchester Percales 3 6-ln. made to sell up to 25c -an wide, in fine line of -t 01 a yard, shown at, yard. . AOC patterns; light or dark JLs2 C New Ratines Plain rlccd or nubbed, all colors at 25d. 38S 50S 75S 85ii $1.00 New Silk Mercerized Wash Novelties 25d 386 -49d'75y nnl 85d A GREAT MONTH KNI) CliEARANCH Furniture Samples and Floor Stock THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Threo days of Exceptional Bargain Giving, which means for us a complete clearance of discontinued patterns and broken sots or odd pieces and for you the greatest furniture values seen in years. . Wood Reds, In mahogany, golden and fumed oak, Circassian walnut, etc.; also Jirnss and Vends Martin Beds. Davenports, Jjenthcr Couches, Dining Tables, all Biie and woods: Dining Chairs, Buffets, " China Closets, Parlor Suites, Odd Rockers, Kitchen Cnblnets, Library Tables, AVrltlng Desks, Dressers, Chif foniers, Bookcases, etc., etc. Beautiful designs in Dependable Furniture priced; in many cases, at less than cost to manufacture. COME EARLY AND GET FIRST SELECTION Thursday's Linen Specials All Pure Linen Towels and Oriental Bath Towels, are worth 39c each 25c All Linen Huck Towels and snow white Bath Towels worth 25c each 19c White and Cream Turkish Bath, and Linen Huck Tow els, worth 19c each. . .15c Imported Mercerized Pat torn Table Cloths, size 8x10 worth $1.50 each, $1.00 $2 Fancy Linens 75c A remarkably beautiful lino of Drawn Work and Fancy Embroidered Scarfs and Center Pieces, made to' sell at $1.50 and $2.00 P8P on sale Thursday at. . . 1 30 New Lace Specials A beautiful line of popular Camisole and Shadow Plouncings. Choice values shown Thursday 29 C,' 39c, 59c, 75c, 98c and $1.25 IN DOMESTIC ROOM 5 . Poplins and Jacquards, C good colors, 25c values. Outing Flannels, good weight, 8c values Flannelettes, good colors, 10c values 36-inch Curtain Scrim, lBc1" values Mikado Cropo oft the bolt, 18c values Dress Ginghams, good pat- 171 Galntea Cloth, neat stripes j 1 terns, 12o values.... 2"C 10c values 2 C 15c 5 Leghorn, 3C-In. Bleached n 1 -C Muslin, 8 y,c values 0"2"C lUnbleached Muslin, 3C-ln r- 1 IOC w,de' 7VC values. ...... O.C .Percales, light anddark colors Qlo 3C-lnch wide, 12 c val- 1 rv 17 2 I- ues, at- 10c 22 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00 nous. ri.ouK. fx,oub. nous. Xlonr Has tanen quite to jump in ias last weak and has every prospect of s-olnr still olg-bar. We advfse our customers to lay In a supply now. Thursday, 48lb, sack best high grade Diamond II Flour, nothing riner for bread, pies or cakes, per sack... 51.10 10 bars Beat "Em All, Diamond C, or Luiindry Queen, White Laundry Soap , 350 10 Ibo, best white or yellow Com ment 190 S lbs. hand picked Navy Deans 3So S lbs. Holled Dreakfaat Oatmeal.. a5o fancy Cleaned Currants, nt lb..,.10o Fancy 3 Crown Muscatel Ilalslns, per lb. 8V4o Fancy California Mulr Peaches, per lb. at 100 Fancy California or Oregon Prunes. per lb 10-iaH-iso Fancy California Cooking Figs, per lb. at 8)4 Fancy California Honey, rack at..l8o I lb can Fancy Sweet Sugar Com. at K J-lb.- cans Early. June Peas. nt...BHo 3-lb. canH Solid Packed Tomatoes lpo Advo Jell, for deatert, pkg 7SC i lb Fancy Japan Klce, 10c quality, at , 25o E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg. ..........So Ilersliey'a Breakfast Cocoa. lb....20o McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb. at. 13 Ho The nest Japan Tea Sittings. lu..o Golden Santos Coffee, lb 90 o suites taxes a thwbt.ti Beat Creamery Butter, In cartons. 33a Best bulk Creamery Butter, lb nt.30o Best Country Creamery Butter, Ib.SSo Good Dairy Table Butter, lb., at..33o Best Strictly Fresh Guaranteed Eggs, per dozen , 326 Full Cream N. V. White or Young America Cheese, lb. at ,.32o Imported Swiss or Iloquefort Cheese. Jb. at .....35p 8PECZAX1 HiaHLAND KAVEL OKANQE SALE TKUBSDAT. :S0 and 28S size, Thursday, at, per dozen 10a 216 size, Thursday, per dozen,.,. 15o 176 size, Thursday, per dozen.... 30o ISO size, Thursday, per dozen..., S6a 1S6 size. Thursday, per dozen.... 30o THE XEO?X.'S ritUXT AND VEGETABLE 1UBXST Fancy Head Lettuce, each 7iio Fresh Beets. Carrots, Radishes or Turnips, bunch 80 Three hunches fresh, crisp Leaf , Lettuce at loo Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart ,.13Uo Old Beets, Carrots. Turnips or f- Red Onions, per lb. flo Fancy Cuban fresh ripe. Tomatoes, per lb. , loo Freh Roasted Peanuts, per qt 60 in lbs. beat Ohio Potatoes 3So Fancy Colorado Cauliflower, per lb. at ,.;..7io , JJ, TRY HAY DEN'S FIRST IT PAYS IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING USE BEE WANT ADS PHONE TYLER 1000 to correct them. -J