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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1914)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, THTItSDAY, FEBRrAIlY 5, 1914. FOLLY OF PRICE CUTTING Jlahin Says Distribution of n Staple No Job for a "Quitter." ADVERTISING" BEST SALESMAN Trice to thr t'nulnmrr Mnut Dc FUnl JuKttr to Condncl SncccMfnl Campaign of 'nllonl Scope. fsr-iltv Mr. Drummond. Mlrs Sanborno. .Mlsa McDonald nnd 1'rof. Stodlngcr. Another room has been added to Annex U. thus enabling n better division of classes and affording room enough for alL Local Grain Company Sues Chicago Outfit to Collect $130,000 nv JOIIX I.KK MA1IIX. (Copyrlsh, 1911, by John 10 Mahln, Chicago. Producing a staple and advertising anil distributing It through every possible channel la the biggest thing a manufac turer can do. It calls for more kinds of ability than any other kind of commer cial effort It Is no task for tho quitter, tho faint-hearted of tho "piker." Given an article of merit and a fair prlco (which means a margin ot profit to all thote necessary In getting the maxi mum dlMrlbutlon for It), an adequate national advertising campaign will so entrench ono manufacturer's position that a competitor who makes equally worthy merchandise must spend mary times as much for advertising In order even to divide tho field with him. The danger In crrntlng a staple, market ing It by advertising, and offering It to the consumer through all trado channets Is that retailers will make a leader out of It, cut tho pi Ice, and make It an artlclo which will be substituted for by all deal era who realize that they must have a profit. nallnK on l'rler. The supreme court of the United States has been ruling against tho manufacturer who wants to put a fixed reselling, price on his merchandise. Some lawyers be lieve that tho fact that a man can con trol th use of his name and can pre vent others from selling goods which purport to be his will eventually find legal expression In a decision which will give owners of trade-marks the right to determine the price tho consumer shall pay for goods bearing that trade name, Present rulings proceed, upoa the sumption that the man who-, buys nnd pays for an article-. owns It absolutely and can give It away r sell It for any price he can get. Salesmen have sometime induced, deal ers to give up price-cutting on certain articles by getting each dealer to prom iio to quit if tho others would. Dealers aro In business for what there Is In It. If price-cutting doesn't bring trade which buys other goods at n profit, the dealer soon throws out tho article ho has been cutting nnd substitutes a competitor. The manufacturer who cre ated nnd developed tho market loses. And tho consumer loses. It Is Illegal to agreo not to sell, but a manufacturer may refuse to sell to a distributer because he doesn't fancy tho color of his eyes. Shonlri Stop Price Catting. Salesmen should bo selected with direct regard to their ability to put a stop to price cutting In the territory which Is as signcl to them. When deafers are fully Coti'.elous of the power of a trade building ndvertlsln? campaign to locate new buyerc for ad vertised staples they will not cut on them. Tho salesman who comes to the dealer with suggestions, plans and metnoda for increasing his business by co operating with tho manufacturer's advertising plans (new business for manufacturer nnd dealer), can easily .convince him of the folly of diverting an established demand, for a little time, by prlco cutting. Twenty peopla are waiting to bo naked to buy an article to each ono who knows Ita value and will be tempted by n ut price. Mast Make Profit. Itetatt merchants' associations know what tho effects of prlco ''uttlng nro Sometimes retail grocers meet department store prlco cutting. Tho department storo has to make a profit and will stop cut ting when there is nothing to tie gained bvlt The dealer who understands the power nr advertising will not be a price-cutter, lie wlit bo a conservationist, not a pirate. llv will pusn hla business on service lines. Service brings him the good will and llxort habits of satisfied customers. No advertising and selling campaign of national scope can be considered com plte unless the price to the customer has been fixed Justly. Merchandise of universal distribution hould be priced low. for two reason. (1) liecauaa the masses, will not buy un- Jess they jet maximum value for their money. (2) While cost does not measure the value of goods to people who Havo money enough to gratify every desire, a low price does widen the distribution pf any product, by bringing It within, reach of tho largest number of people. It forti fies the manufacturer against Xntu.ro com petition. National advertising yuppie mcntcd by shrewd, competent salesman ship at the lowest cost will hold a market Attvcrtlalns Chrnp Salesman once pre-empted. Why? Because national advertising Is the' cheapest salesmanship, nccause the national advertiser can pay tho highest salaries for the best salesmen and stilt keep his total selling cost under that of fits competitors. Goods marketed through all channels of distribution use advertising- In the l&rcest way, to benefit the final purchaser, the advertiser and the Intermediaries In the plan of distribution. When goods become staples the cost of moving them Is dimin ished to the least figure. Thy actually pay best everyone who touches them They are sold at a low uric, to of th widest market But thev bear a sufficient margin to pay all whose services are needed In giving them effective dUtrimi lion, This Is the Ideal condition. The lower the Price to the ultimat aumcr. the less trouble the manufacturer will have with price cutting, the wider 111 be hla market and the more likely te win be to establish himself perma nently In It He must remember, though, that the laborer Is worthy of hu Mr. that staclo conditions and that price maintenance Is the mother and lather of stability. Suit for J 1 30.000 has been begun in ills trlct court by the Haundcra-Wcstrnnd drain company of Omaha, ngnlnst the Hartlett-Krnxlcr Grain company of Chi cago. The plaintiff corporation charges that the sum named has been converted to Its own use by the defendant. Although I'M tin r II. Mason, who suc ceeded (he lata Sherman Saunders as president of the, Snundera-WVstrand com pany, Is out of the city nnd all persons connected with tho suit declined to bo quoted concerning It the action Is1 un derstood to hnvc grown out of a ecinl- partnership existing between tho two firms until a lltle more than a yonr ngo. Under this arrangement 'the local firm used tho Wire service of tho Hartlett Krnxlcr company, nnd It Is said that n dispute over commissions la Involved In the suit. The Sounders estnlc will bo represented by couicl in tho legal pro ceedings which will follow, It la sold. Plans Under Way for theJTew Cut-Off Burlington officials In Chicago nro working up tho , pinna for building tho Omaha connection will) tho Asnland SIOUX CUV CUt -off. htlt'n fnr nil tho offices hero nro concerned it la not Known how far tho matter has pro gressed. Thlfc In R mnttKr that In tiolnr- handled entirely In Chicago and nothing rcinuvo to me movement Is expected to be known hern, until tw-rhniiK nftnr lh contract lor the. work has been let. in Omaha It la not even known whore the cut-off wll lenvc tho main line be tween hero and Denver. However, It Is thought Hint tho Junction will bo cither at Italston or Chalco. From ono of the?o points or from soma other. It la thought the new line will bear northwest throiixh the western .part; of Douglas county, strlklnir tli. 1. A liint,iQi.. -it.. ...i " ."...'-t-ini-uiuuft v.lljr tin-on (it Fremont. However,' It would not sur- pruo tno local officlola to co this lino follow up the Itawhldo creek nnd form a Junction near Nlckcrsoti n Dodge county. While Burlington officials luro do not pretend to spook with authority, they would not bo surprlsod to seo tho new lino constructed nnd In operation during tho coming summer. WATER BOARDSTRIKES SNAG Property Owners Want to Know Why They Are Taxed Twice. THREATEN TO GO TO COURT ( People of Dundee, Who Alrendr Are Supplied Mllh Wnlrr, Asked to Pay for Mnln of No Bene fit to Them. pipe, ralklng and fittings, lead per Joint? Are there any overhead charrgs mado agalnht the district, and- If o, hoW much? Contractors failed to bid on several Jobs advertised for by tho Water board and the board laid the Dodge street and other mains at Its own expense. Following the answer to his questions Petlcolas says suit will bo brought to decloro the whole proceedings In the creation of tho water district Illegal nnd tho assessment void. The suit will In volvo tho validity of other districts created under similar conditions. Hucce,afnl 13vcr vrlirrr. 1'eoplo everywhere nro Inlklng of tho quick and fine results Foley Kidney -mo hivo in oncKncne, rheumatism, kid ney and blndder troubles. Ymi tako them Into your system without good results. That Is becauso Fnlnv in,i.. Tills glvo to the Icldnoya and bladder jui wnai naturo calls' for to heal theso weakened and Inactive ore-arm. .t. n Carroll, Sacramento. Cal.. write "it t pleasure to recommend Foley Kid I1AV ills, nn they Just worked wondore in my case." For sale by nil denlera everv. wnerc. Aavcrt(sement MRS. NELLIE H. HOLBROOK DIES FROM CARCINOMA Mrs. Nellie H. Holbrook. wife of Frank B. Holbrook. died Tuesday nnnn nt hir home. 2117 South Forty-sixth street, from carcinoma, at the ago of 41 years. Mrs. noibrooK was well, known In Omaha, as Sho made this city her home for slxtenn ytar. ShO was a member nf tlm PI v. moitth Congregational church and sans in Hie Choir of that church for e aht years. Funeral services will h hrlil frnm tho North Presbyterian church today at 2 o'clock, with V. W. Lcavltt, pastor of tho Flymouth church, officiating. Inter. ment will bo at Forest Lawn. All the surviving relatives will be In attendance at the funera.'. They lncludo four sons, Hllllard, Franklin, Taul nnd Henry Holbrook: her mothor, Mrs. Alma B. Hllllard, of Kansas City: her brother, Harry Hllllard, of Dover, Del., nnd three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Slmonds, of Whltoflcld, N. ir., Miss Anna Hllllard of Kansas City and Mrs. Ocorgo Crump, NUMBER OF CHANGES ARE MADE AT COMMERCE SCHOOL With the beginning of a new term. tber nave Deen many changes at the Omaha High School of Commerce, There Is a new enrollment of 111. mak Inr the present attendance 125. CO per cent of whom are scheduled for the two year course, while the rest have arranged to remain In high ' school four years. There are approximately 124 taking the telegraphy, 231 tho bookkeeping course. and Urn) tho stenographic course. In order to accommodate the Increased number of pupils and to carry on the work In the newly Installed classes, four more members have been added to the Property owners nro entering violent protests against "double taxation" by the board of directors of the metropolitan water district. When tho Water board met yesterday as nn equalization board a largo number of residents who had been notified of heavy assessments to pny for water mains, threatened legal proceedings If tho as. sessmcnta were collected or any attempt was made to collect them. Jolin It. Webster protested In tho namo of his sister against the InJustlco of mnk ing her pay for n new main when. she had gono to tho expense of building a prlvato main. Mrs. A. M. Long, 2801 Klllson avenue, said she had been doubly assessed and asked that the InJustlco be remedied. Tho strongest protest camo from Sher man O. Petlcolas and fifteen other Dodgn street residents In Dundee, who declare they havo been "double crosacd" because -General Manager It Beccher Howell of tho metropolitan water district Informed them there wouVi be no assess ment because tho Georges, real cstato men, would pny the cost of the main, which was being laid primarily for the aeorRea benefit. Al of tho Dundco protcstants aro sat isfactorily supplied with water, having heretofore paid for mains. Howell llrrnkx Promise. Mr. Pctlcolus, nn electrical nnd me chanical engineer, who signed tho protest nnd Ik affected by tho assessment, said: "After tho filing of the protest Oclober 9, 1913, Mr, Howell said to W. F. Qerkc that Gcoigo As Co. had been re quired to put up K120 to gunruntce the Installation of. tho main In district No. 91 and that the resident propoity owners would not be assessed unless they de sired to connect with the now main. "Tho legal notice of January 21,- In re gard to tho equalization nnd assessment of taxes , In this district wan. tho frst Intimation that the board did not intend to keep the promise made by Mr, Howell," Protest Is Ileneweri. The protest of February 4 was renewed before tho water board, sitting as a board of equalization yesterday. No action In the matter was taken by tho board. The Protestants live on tho north sldo of Dodge street, In blocks 9l and 95, Dundeo place. Their protest sots forth tho ob Jectlons to laying of tho main on tho well-parked' north side of tho street They claim their property hns In no way been benefited, The protrcst follows: Wo have each of ua. Individually and severally, gone to considerable cxpenso In the Installation of tho water connections wo now have. Wo will npt therefore In any way be benefited by tho Installation of this new main. We consider tlm tnv ugalnst our property for tho propdsod now mam unwurrnnicu anil unjustified, and only of benefit to nosslhln futiirn ri. dents of tho new nddltlon now being oponed on tho south side of Dodge street Wo protest against bearing any ' propor tion of the cost of this now main, Inas much as the only vacant lots on tho north sldo of said Dodge street aro owned by the Blgnors of thin petition , wo cnneciai y protest ntralnnt this n il proposed new mnln being laid on tho north side of Dodge street, between the sidewalk and tho curbing, thus destroy In our parking, our grass and. tho old maplo trees, which havo been grow In for moro than twenty years. Wo contend that If tho owners of tho property on the south tide of Dodge street deslro a inaln to serve their pros pective buyers, t.Se said main should be laid at their cxpesoe and on tho south side of tho street on their nroperty, where It can do nn harm, as tho property Is not Improved and has no trees to be damaged. For all the above reasons we respect fully ask that tho board tako no action l'i regard to tho laying of this main until tho wishes of tho majority of the, resident property owners have been consulted nnd thoy have, by their representatives, ap peared to and before you In regard to this matter. In renewing tho protests Petlcolas asks the following questions of tho Wnter board: Woro competitive bids re ceived? Who was low bidder? What were the unit prices? Why was this work done by the Water board? What wa tho cont per lineal foot of the fol lowing Items Digging trench, laylnjy Wide Search Being Made for Murderer of Henry Nickell A' countrj'-w-de search for tho arrest of Ihe murderer of Henry Nickell, who was killed at tho McVey resort on January IS, has been Instituted by the Omaha police and clrculari describing the fugl tlvo havo been sent to practically every city In tho Vntted States and Canada. Tho name given Is Tony Clarletta, altas Charllo Bender, alias Frank Henderson, and n tS00 reward Is offered for his ar rest. Ills description follows: Age 19 years, height ft feet 3 Inches, weight 120 pounds, dark complexion, black nuir. dark brown eyes, of Italian ae ecent Has small scar on point of chin, large operation srnr on neck under right car, has ncur or molo near right temple nearly the size of a dlmo. . . nan large circular tattoo mnrn on dock of right hand: n sort of a many-pointed star with heart In center and the word "Lovo" Inside the circle. On left wrist a bracelet tattoo, a naked woman on rlnlit forearm. Ho left hem with a hlllo Norfolk suit, dnrk gray overcoat. Dine woolly cap, No. 7 pair hf lace shoes, with tho words. "Fry Shoe Co.. Omahn," stamped on shnnk of shoo. He la a moving picture turn inspector and operator, and understands tho film business thoroughly. Will seek, cmbloy ment at either some moving picture nhow or some film exchange. Have all such plucest notified to bo on lookout -for this party, as he will undoubtedly be found In somo such place. Ho does not asso ciate with Italians. Hammond to Speak at Club Luncheon Boss Hammond, Internal rovenue-.col-lector for Nebraska is to apeak before I ho Commercial club at tho public nf- fajrs, luncheon a week from today. Tho regular order Is not to bo adhered to strictly ut that time, as all present are to bo permitted to ask Mr. Hammond ques tions about tho tax. Ho will answer whnt questions arc asked him from tho standpoint of the man who has studied tho subject as a collector of tho tax. Traffic Officer Charged With Being . Rough to Woman Accusations of rough treatment brought against Traffic Officer C. F. Blshllng by a woman pedestrian, who asserts sho was handled roughly by tho policeman while crossing sixteenth and Dodge streets, have resulted In tho heads of the department taking tho case under ad visement Blshllng reported In writing his version of the affair to Chief Dunn and tho womnn by telphone told her side of tho story. Suspension of tho of ficer for a hearing may result from the episode. Tho woman declares that nishllng ac costed her In a loud voice to take the crosswalks, when she started to cut the corner, while running for a car. He then ran toward her, she says, and pinching her arm attempted to lead her In thc right direction, when she slapped him. Bjshting Insists he spoko courteously to the woman and. only escorted her when she stopped In tho street to abuse and vilify him. Blshllng has been st.t t!6ned nl Sixteenth and Dodge streets for a year or more and no other com plnlnts havo been heretofore made against him. CROWD AT TRIAL BREAKS HEAVY PLATE GLASS DOOR As a result of the Insistent struggling of a large crowd of spectators at tho Brandels-Paul trinl. . li door was broken this afternoon, and o restore order the sheriff and soveral deputies had to usher a part of tho audience out of tho room. The door Into Judge Sutton's , cptvrt was opened and the congestion so relieved. ATTRACT FEW PEOPLE HOMESEEKERS' RATES Tuesday was tho first homcseekers' day of tho year, and It proved something of a disappointment to tho passenger -offlclnls of tho local roads. Out of Omaha there was a liltlo business to the south, but not enough to necessitate the running of any extra equipment. On tho trains arriving from tho east yesterday there did not appear to be any extra business, and conductors stated that but few of tho travelers wcro riding on homcseekers' tickets. Respecting tho requests of tho business men and others along tho Pacific coast, nowhero did tho railroads advertise tho low rates to points beyond tho central west If a party wanted a homcseekers' ticket to a Pacific coast point It was sold, but no extra effdrts were mado to secure business for points west of the moun tains. For the Weak nnd Nervons. Tired out, weak, nervous men and women need Klectrlc Bitters; helps tho nerves nnd tones un tho nvntem. KOa and $1.00. All druggists. Advertisement Equal Quality at Less Price. Superior Quality at Equal Price 9? Our 1014 Hug Catalogue Krco to Out-of-town Customers. Out-of-Totvn Customers Hliould Send for Our Hug Catalogue. Physician Tells How To Grow Hair A WelMuiown Physician nnd News paper Correspondent Tells How to Promote the Growth of the Hair. A welt-known physician who haa made a careful study of the hair recently made tho following statement: It In rnmnnr- atlvcly easy to stop tho hair from falling out, promoto Its growth and banish dan druff by tho following slmpie recipe, which enn be made, nt home: To 7 oz. of water add a small box of Barbo Compound, 1 oz. or uay rum and li oz. of irivcnrit. Apply It to tho scalu with tho flncor tin two or, three times per week. It not only Is cccueni as a scalp and hair tonic, but It darkciiB faded, streaked, crav hnlr nnri makes It soft and' glossy. I use It my- seit ana nave no hesitancy In recommend ing It to my patients. These Ingredients can De bought at any drug. store at very llttlo cost" Advertisement. T. R. KIMBALL WILL TALK AT THE ART EXHIBITION Negotiations aro being made for the purchaso of "Kdgo of the Wood" and "Ancient Corner of Brittany." two of tho paintings being1 exhibited at tho public library this week. Thq Lincoln Art so ciety is also contemplating the purchaso of ono of these paintings. Thomas It. klmball will Iccturo at the art exhibit Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Pure as new fallen snow MY WORD IS GOOD I agreed that If rr. Hon. w. Todd nt. flees 403 Brandcls Bldg., could make me a full lower set of porcelain whole teeth swing on four anterior1 snags, I would tell everybody In Omaha, of this gen erally believed impossibility. , I cannot do it all by talking to one Individual at a time, so I will give you my message through tho columns of the newspapers. Dr. Todd did his part so well that I want all Omaha, and the wholo world to KNOW o! his wonderful WHOLE tooth -lentlstry. I want this because It Is a revelation In dental science: a God-send to suffering hu manity, "Cleanliness is next to Godliness," and nil doodIa 'nhnitild hfi.vn a rtpnn mmith t had vorn a partial plate for twenty years, arid It was :iko a shoe without shoe strings. If you nro a "dd'Jbtlng Thomas," or do not believe my statements call on me at im sown mn ut. ana i can soon convince you or tno truth or my state ments. I inaulrcd of at least twentv.flvn Am. tlsts, and they hooted and scouted the Idea, as ridiculous, of putting in whole teeth without the, use of partial plates. There Is 'no question but the profession of dentistry practiced In the old wav Is fifty years behind the times. In bridge worK. i can masucaie my rood as com pletcly now as I oould at the ajro o twenty. For comfort, ease and complete .satisfaction i can say cuubiuv, HAItRY PEBBY, 106 8. I4th St &ocL old Bottled In Bono A. Guckcnheimcr C& Bros. Co., Freeport, Pa, home! BOrTLEDolNBOND Truly Marvelous Values Thurs day in February Clearance Offerings in the Cloak Department YOUR CHOICE of OVER 500 HAND SOME WINTER GOATS That sold regularly at $25.00. Cliinclullas, Broadcloths and Astrakhans, Fancy Novelties, etc., choicest j styles and colorings, at, choice SAMPLE TAILORED SUITS-Early Spring styles, $20.00 and $25.00 val ues in choice fabrics and and colorings J50 for selection at SEVERAL FINE FUR COATS Mado to sell at $65.00 to $85.00. Best Eussian Poueys, Kit Coneys and Near $i Seals, the season's choicest ftQQ '.v i-.i m nn n in ninco . .UIIIII LONG SILK KIMONOS Fine line of colorings, beautiful styles, $5.00 and $6.00 values, at $2.95 $10.00 AND $12.00 DRESSES-Iu Nets, Sergcs,Fancios, all sizes, pretty styles, on sale, at, choice $4.95 The New Dresses, New Tailored Suits, New Dress Skirts, are here in delightful assortment at most pleasing Ml I HM1 III MillY2 $7.50 i Early i.OO val- SIO prices. New Wash Fabrics Attractively Priced 36-Inch fine percales laHc 32-lnch fine Scotch Rlnghams, lBo 32-lnch Scotch Zepers, Anderoon'a. at 350 27-lncli foundation silk aOo 27-Inch New fancy weaves In silk and cotton 380 Double-fold Scotch Madras, In neat shirtwaist patterns nnd also In . shlrtinRs, yd... 35c, 30o, 35c, BOo Closing out all blankets, comfort ables, hath robe blankets, etc.; every day this week at 3311 off. ( Blankets Comfortables Bath Robe Blankets and Baby bags and Baby Crib Blankets. 334 DISCOUNT 38c Bath Robing, by tho yard, at 26i vv th Olllr Oimfnrtnlllpa. filled k-Jll Y lambs wool aajaVfe Silk Comfortables, eiderdown, at ,.33 Off. Everything marked in plnin figures. Atnll nrrinra Hollcltcd. Thursday Specials in Linen Dept. German Silver bleach unhemmed pattern table cloths, $3.25 values, each $2.50 Dew bleached pattern table cloths, full size, $5.0.0 values, at, each Sj3;75 German Silver bleached dinner napkins, pure linen, worth $3.50 dozen, 6 for $1.25 All our pure linen buck towels, 39c values, each. . 25(J Two Clean Papers FOR THE HOME The Youth's Companion AND The Evening Bee INCLUDING SUNDAY Both for 55c a Month Payable Monthly at THE BEE OFFICE OCfcAN THAVEL. LARGEST STEAMERS T At MelRerraaeu ADRIATIC CELTIC FEBRUARY 21 MARCH 7 CANOPIC MARCH 14 WHITE STAR LINE S. X. Corn 41ton and X Ball Cblctffo, or ooal Agentt, Wash Goods Section Domestic Room Curtain Scrim. 36 Inches wide, ... - m J 1 witn fancy ooraqra, 'isc vui- ues lOtf Cotton ChnlUes, Cc values, 3 Bleached Muslin, 36-inch wide, lie values S V4J Flannelettes., good weight, 10c values .5 Oil' Cloth, light and dark colors, 45-inch wide, 20c values, 15 Percales, light and dark colors, 10c values Outing Flannels, 8c values, at, yard .-'6fei Cotton Jacquard or Poplins, 25c values 18 Tissue Ginghams, neat stripes, 18c values 12V6 Shirting Cheviots, neat stripes, 12 Ac values 10d Silkollnes, 3C-lnch wide, 12 c values 10 d Unbleached Muslin, 36-in. nvlde. 7c values 5i INTERESTING GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Onr Alm r thm Peonle. Xot the Trniti W4 Combinations. Tne uest creamery miner, canon or bulk, lb 30o Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But ter, lb 280 Good Dairy Tablo nutter, lb 25o Kull cream cneese, in iua 22 lbs. Beat Granulated Sugar ..91.00 48-lb. acks Best HlKh Grade" Dia mond It Flour.nothtnK finer for bread, pies or cakes, sack 91.10 10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn meal , 19c 8 lbs. . Best Itolled Breakfast Oat meal for . .- i 350 6 lbs, Best Hund. Picked Navy Beans fnr..; k i-.: S5o 10 bars Beat-'Em-All. Diamond C or Laundry Queen White Laundry Boap for , . . ; . .. .- 30c GaUcona Golden Table Syrup . ...40o 2 4 -lb. -cans Golden Table Syrup.. 9a The Beit Domestic Macaroni,. Ver micelli or Spaghetti, package 7Wo Advo Jell or Jell-O, package ....7)to Ynt Foam, pkg. 3o l.)b, cans Assorted Soups 8V&o 1-qt, Jars Fancy Manzanllla Olives at 350 28-ox lars Pure Fruit Preserves 35o 6 j lbs Best Hull Laundry Starch 35o McLarens Peanut Butter, lb. ..13V4o Tho best Comb Itonoy. rack 16c J.oz. cans Condensed Milk . ...OWo E-C Corn Flakos. pkg 5o The Best Japan Tea Slftlnge, lb. 100 Golrtrn Santas Coffee, lb 300 BUTTEK, EOflR AND CHEESE SALE rOB TKUBRDAT. HOTTER TAKES ANOTHER TUMBEE The Best Strictly Fresh Guaranteed Eggs, dozen1 380 The Best Imoorted Swiss or Roquc fort Cheese, lb 3So Eat Highland Navel Oranges nothing healthlfr Vi tho price of apples Tnursdar. 250 size., Thursday, doz 13o 200 size, Thursday, doz. 15o 1T6 size, Thursday, doz 20c 1E0 size. Thursday, doz. 35o THE VEQETABI.E MARKET rOR THE PEOPLE IS HAYDEN'S. 15 lbs. of the Best White or lied Potatoes 35o Demand 15 lbs., the law requires It. Large bunches Fresh Beets. Carrots, Turnips, Shallots or ltadlshos, per hunch 50 S heads Fresh Leaf Lcttuco lOo Large Head Lettuce, head 7Vo Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 10o Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips or Par snips, lb 3o Fancy Cabbage, lb 3Io' Fresh Brussels Sprouts, lb 17 Ho 3 largo Green Peppers loo Fancy Fard Daten. lb 15o Fancy Ilallowle Dates, lb. .100 Fancy, Large, Juicy Lemons, doz. 35c IT TDV UAVPIErftl'C rintv IT PAYS ir-- HARRY 0. SHIELDS, Local Agent 6r All Steamship X4ue and European Tour Companies, 311 S. 14th Street, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 355. IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING USE BEE WANT ads' PHONE TYLER 1000 X u -I. fl'l'"rf"i i-r