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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1914)
14 THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, MAHCII 4, 1014. L I i 1 I 'II GRAIN MARKET MAKES GAINS February Nearly Equals January, the Banner Month. SOUTH IS THE NATURAL OUTLET Receipt nnil Shipment Shorrn 1r the nnllronita from Their Rec ordsMont of Corn nnil Onta Cio .Hontti. As a primary grain market Omaha con tinues to make substantial Rains, th Feb ruary receipts and shipments bclnc close to those of January, the banner month In the history of the market and far ahead of February of one cyar ago. During tho February of this year the re ceipts aggregated S.&71 carloads, with 5,413 carloads forwarded, while during Feb ruary of 1913 tho receipts were 4,202 car loads in and 3.616 carloads opt While the receipts and shipments have been far ahead of tho corresponding month of One year ago. the stocks on hand are nearly as great as on March 1 of last year. This year there are 4,018.00) bushels In the elevators, ngalnst 4,812,00 on tho same dato last year. The principal falling off In grain In storngu this year Is on wheat Last year, March 1, the stock In elevators aggregated 1.074,000, while this year It Is 6)0,000 bushels. Grain Still Coming; In. Corn and oats In storage March 1 of this year Is about the same as on the eamo date of last year. This year4lie stock of corn Is 2,133,000, as against 2,15,000 bushels last year. Last year the oats stock aggregated 1,3S3,000, as against l.OSI.Cto bushels at this time. Grain Into Omaha continues to come from every direction, but the out move v tnent continues south, as la shown by the reports of the railroads. Tho ones having southern and gulf connections ap pear to have been doing the bulk of the forwarding business, while those centering here from other directions havo been compelled to be satisfied with bringing the grain tn without taking any largo quantities out. Ueeoril hy Carloads, The February movement of grain Is best shown by tho figures of tho railroads themselves, these figures having to do with carload lots; Roads. In. Out Burlington 414 1,788 Missouri Pacific ... 12 1,6)5 Hock Island..,,.... 119 8S1 J rest Western... 3(12 310 Wabash ., 2) Milwaukee 1,42. 171 Northwestern L5M 1 Illinois Central CSJ 1.U3 I'nlon Pacific... C82 93 Omaha S3S Totals 6671 M13 Grain Mores flnulh. As during several months past, the heavy movement of grain going south has consisted of corn and onts, though there has been a fairly largo quantity of wheat that has gone In that direction. The corn and oats have gone to the southern cereal mills, to gulf ports for export and to tho plantations for reed for Animals, 1 80 far as shipments north arc con cerned, the movement of grain during the last month Is taken to mean that Min neapolis -Is practically out of tho field, no far as taking grain from this markot Is concerned. It Is contended that the mills there cannot afford to bid the high price demaRfled for tho Nebraska wheat and have to coetent themselves with a cheaper grade to work up into flour. Chicago, it Is said, has been out of the market as a purchaser for grain from this section on account of the prices paid hero. being prastically the same as there. However. It It expected that when lako navigation opens and tho freight rates to the seaboard are In effect there will be something of a movement to the fast. Until then, though. It Is asserted that the heavy shipments from this mai ls t will continue toward the south. Commercial Club to Urge .Niobrara Forest Be Left Unmolestd The Omaha Cotnmerclat club has de cided to communicate with authorities t Washington to nsk that the Niobrara forest reserve In Nebraska be retained as a. forest, reserve Instead of being thrown open to settlement, as has been suggested by some. This is a reserve In northern Nebraska comprising 124.0CO Acres of the mh4 hill country. The gov rmment ret out thousands ,ot Jack ptno hew year ago, gome of them grew nnd others were destroyed by entile nnd by the prairie fires. President Mcdrow of the Uvo fetoek National bank of South Omaha communi cated with tho 'forestry department at Washington a few weeks ago abouthla leserve and received tho reply that aban donment of tho forest reserve was not eVen being contemplated at this time. There has been much talk of the posxl blllty of Its abandonment, however, from more or less unofficial sources, and tho Commercial club decided to get in Its word In time. The reason for opposing the opening of the reserve la that It Is not considered necessary at. tills time to throw thU arid l; land oin to settlement, since only a very " small portion of It would admit of sue cessful dry farming, and that the opening f tho reserve to settlement would In jure the cattle business of that section, since, the. range cattle are now allowed tp run over this reserve nnd get thu sparse grasses that grow there. Mayor to Run Against Lobeok for Congress "If he doesn't want to run for governor there are others who will," said Mayor Jame C. Dahlmad, referring to Congress man C. O. Lobock's statement that he would be a candidate for reelection. Mayor Dahlman said Lobeck's decision to stick In tho rac did not alter his in tuition to compete with tho congressman tor (no nomination. Friends 0 the mayor are working In Washington and Sarpy counties in tho interest of his nomination. JHJCF STEALS 0VER00AT AT UNPRDP1TIQUS TIME F. P. McGough. city electrical inspec tor, is lookleg for a thief with a lsrt.it me of humor. McGouttli came tripping into tin office yesterday and realis ing that there w4 bright spring weather nut4e hunt? his overcoat In the city sltctirtclaa's flee and wandered Into the tiUiWta Inspector office. When he r tUNM4 a lew seconds later the cvercoat wm mom, asd a frantic search railed to MVssJ J4L lJEFiSISS aQR&isUHP 3 "SLaBaaflLa. LSaaaSaaasA" SaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH ITS- JAMBS G. RUSSELL. Smalley and Reed Find Crop Outlook Good in Nebraka Accompanied by General Superintendent Smalley, Harry I Itced, the new super intendent of the Nebraska lines of thi Rock Island, with headquarters nt Fair bury, Neb., is sponding the day in thn city meeting and getting acquainted with the Omaha business men and shippers. Whllo he Is a new man In Nebraska, Mr. Heed Is not a new mafi with the Ilock Island. He was formerly super intendent of the Missouri line and started his career with the Ilock Island many years ago as an operator. General Superintendent Smalley Ini headquarters at Topeka, Kan., and com pleted a tour of the western lines shortly before coming Up to Omaha. He says that all through Kansas, Oklahomt and Southern Nebraska tho winter wheat crop prospects nro tho best In years, (n no locality has tho cereal been damnge.i during tho last winter, nnd that It comes Into the growing season In the best pos sible condition. Said Superintendent Smalloy: "Whllo it is a tittle early to makn crop predictions, I have no hesitancy In saying that everything points to a bumpor yield. Tho acreage ts large, nml at this time the condition of the grain '. perfect. AH over our territory there has been an abundance of moisture. Farm ers are In fine spirits, and I notice that In most localities there Is considerable land changing jytnds at prices In advance Of those of onb' year ago." Annual Father and Son Banquet Date at the "Y" is Fixed The fourth annual "lather nnd son"' bunquct wilt be held Monday. March 16, nt the Young Men's Christian association. Over 1,000 Invitations will soon bo Issued by It. S, Flowor, boys' work director of the association. Arrangements are being inadti by him to provldo "fathers" nnd "sons" to any boys nnd men who wish to attend tho banquet .nnd have no real fathers or sons of their own to bring along. No man will bo admitted unless ac companied by a boy, and owry boy must likewise be accompanied by his fattier or somo other mnn. President Oeorge F. Ollmoro of the as sociation will preside and Dean Charles Fordyco of tho University of Nebraska teaehoiB' college, Dr. Palmer Kl rut ley of Omaha nnd Kdwln Gould, a Central High school senior, will bo the principal speak ers. Karlo Tlcknor nnd Arthur Rouner, association, boys, will furnish music. Ill tho "father nnd son" movement, Which has recently gained pronilnence all over tho country, the local association was one of tho earliest participants. The Idea of tho annual meeting Is to bring the lathers and sins Into closer touch with each other and the association. Castle or Cottage Only a House Until God Makes it Home 'A castle or a enttasn In mill n hmiA till God makes It a home."' said Don Crawford at University club Monday noon. In telllnir about hi tmntv.iwn years nt African missionary experience. no uociarea mat education, city planning, road bultdlns and sanitation are all part of missionary work. Later In the afternoon he addressed a capacity audience nt tho First MethodUt church, under tho auspices of trrn Woman's Federated Mission union of tho city, and In tha morning addressed tho students at tho Omaha Theological semi nary. He 1 on hi wnv lmrk In Afrlnn .vltvt he Intends to continue his mission labors tilt the end of hts tlfe, without ever re turning to civilisation again. Although a uiirisuan missionary, lie is not directly responsible, to nny denomination or sup ported by any ono church. RAILROAD PLEDGES SAFETY ON SECOND J5TREET TRACKS A communication, from the Burlington railroad In which the read pledgod the city commission that It. would sprinkle a plentiful supply of cinders between Its tails on Second street between Wool- worth and Popplcton avenues If the coun cil would abandon its proceedings to open the street by forcing the road to remove Its tracks was placed on file.' ' The ordlnanca ordering the street open has been referred to City Commissioner Thomas McGovern of tho department of public Improvements and he 1s arranging to force the removal of seven railroad tracks placed on Becond street without permission. ' It has been sussested to Mcllavern ht j the lallroad might be able to make Its could thon be granted the road to keep It tracks on Second street, but McGovern has shown no disposition to compromise. Tbe Persistent and Judutcu ne of Newspaper Advertising is tnu ltond to Business 8ucvy.. SCHOOLS TO HOLD PLAY DAY Annual Athletio Meet Abandoned in Favor of New Event. FESTIVAL TO BE HELD JUNE 5 All Orntlr .School Will Participate In I'rostrnm, Which Will lie Arranged at Meeting of All Teachers. Superintendent K. U. Graft and Athletic Director It. L. Cams have decided to abandon the annual athletic meet of the public schools and Instead this year n "public school play day" will be Insti tuted, In which 6.000 children' will par ticipate. The big play festival will be held on the Fort Omaha grounds on tho afternoon of June 5. But ono afternoon will bo devoted to the play festival, which will consume about two and one-half hours. No ad mission will bo charged. School prin cipals havo been asked by circular to drill their pupils for the event Following Is the preliminary outline of the play: Wand drill for girls nnd boys of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, fifteen minutes. Relay race for boys of Division I schools, fifteen minutes. Ilelay race for boy of Division II schools, fifteen minutes. Period of games for both boys and girls, thirty minutes. Fold games for girls of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, forty-five minutes. Closing period tn which tho assembly will sing America, ten minutes. Total time consumed two hours and ten minutes, M-'lve Thnnaniul Take I'nrt. The program will begin at 1:30 o'clock and conclude at 4 o'clock, Five thousand Children will take part In the wnnd drill. The drills In school 'rooms will be carried on with broom handles cut to thirty Inches for wands. Meeting of teachers will bo held at the south gymnasium of the Central High school at 4;24 o'clock on tho following dates; March E, eighth grade teachers; March 30, seventh grade; March 11, sixth grade March 13. fifth grade. The plan for tho big festival wilt bo worked out nt these meetings. Games played on tho playgrounds dur ing the regular school play time will be played at this festival. The following games havo been assigned to the various grades: Eighth, Maypole; seventh, High land scottlsche; sixth, Ace pf Diamond and Beans Porridge Hot; fifth, Moun tain march, Pupils participating in these plays will wear civilian clothes, tho girls light col ored dresses and the boys light colored waists nnd dark trousers. Meetings of the teachers who are going to teach these games will bo held at 4)1.' o'clock at the south gymnasium of tho Central High school on tho following dates; Eighth grade, March 1G, 18 and 20; seventh grade, March 17 and 24; sixth grade. March 13 and 27; fifth grade, March 30 and 31. Plasterers Are in Favor of Buying the Auditorium The Omaha Plasterers' union, although It passed no formal resolution, voted Mon day In favor of the proposed purchase of tho Auditorium by tho city, for which proposition bonds are to bo voted upon March 10. The cltlsona' Auditorium committee held another meeting yesterday and Is of the opinion that Omaha cannot afford to be without an auditorium If It Is to com pete with other leading cities 6f tho mid (lid west Tho committee has obtained somft Information AS to tho auditoriums owned by other large cities 6t tile mlddlo wett. It finds that. St. Paul has ono which has cost t4ts,000; Kansas City one which cost I70,000; Denver ono which was built at a cost of J7OO.O0O; st. Joseph one which haa cost $300,000. and Den Moines one which represents an expendi ture of about 1200.000. Thrso auditoriums are the which draw largo crowds to these cltleM annually and without them, tho nun. agers say that tho cities would be ser iously nanaicapped in their relations with tho people who live In the territory con tiguous. In Omaha the taxes on the Auiiunrinm are about 15,000 annually. The property ts taxed on an assessed valuation of I2G5.000. Yet the owners agree to sell It for 1300,000 and pay all outstanding In debtedness. "If St. Paul considers an auditorium r good Investment and then only breaks oven aitiiougii the Investment Is $463,000, Omaha can well afford to put $260,000 Into an auditorium, which will seat about 6.0u) people," says the committeemen. The Denver auditorium loses about $3,000 annually. Denver does not pay a general tax on Its property, the onlv made being for Improvement purposes. sucn as paving. LOCAL REVENUE RECEIPTS ARE HEAVIER THIS YEAR Although only a nominal portion of tha new Income tax was paid at the office of Ross t. Hammond, collector of In ternal rovonuo for the district of Ne braska, during; tho month of February, a slight Increase In receipts was shown In that department as compared with February of 191J. This year tho sum of $KUHS.U was collected In February as compared with a total of $1,T78.02 for tho corresponding time last year. BURGLARY LOSS SUSTAINED BY CLUB TOTALS $251.50 The executive committee of tho Com mercial club has figured up Us loss by the visit of the burglars Saturday night It haa found that $13 In money and $1$ In stamps was lost by tho club; that It will cost $C to repair tho two. cash reg isters, and that 132.50 was taken from the thteo private safes owned by the young women who work at the club; a total of tfJl.M. PANORAMIC CAMERA PICTURE Omaha High School and Cadets Hh 10x30. Tbli picture baa Just bea nado and makes a beautiful subject framed.. Price 91.ee. TI1K UBB fUDUSHINO CO,, Photo Df U Omaha. Mrs, Edholm Holds Christian Science Belief in Contempt Mrs. Katherlnc It. J. Kdholm, testify ing In Albert Kd holm's dlvcrco suit against her In District Judge Button's court, admitted that "so far as she per sonally was concerned," she held the Christian Science religion in contempt. Phe oxplatncd a letter written to Mr. Kdholm, In which she said she rejoiced that he had accepted Christian Science, on tho ground that she then thought "It might do him somo good." Rho mado It ptnln that so far as her own beliefs were concerned, she never had any confidence In Christian Science. Mr. Kdholm has Introduced In evidence copies of Christian Science publications which contained pictures of Mrs. Mary Dakcr-KddV founder of tho religion, decorated with n beard and horns and many scoffing annotations. Mrs. Edholm defined her principal ground of complaint against her husband as "extromo Self-ccntcredness and self- pity that absorbed him wholly." Sho tes tified that It was his custom to go to bed as soon as he had eaten dinner at night, and that while he did suffer from Insomnia, she was convinced that he was not as III as ha believed. Sho said that he frequently slept when ho imagined next day that he had not Sho complained that Mr. Edholm's aim was "to pile up a lot of money," and admitted that sho sought to Induce him to leave tho Jewelry business. WILL SEND POSTCARDS URGING CITY BUY AUDITORIUM Post cards calling attention to the Au ditorium bond election of .March 10 are to be sent to all tho members of the Commercial club soon. This was decided by the executive committee of the club at noon. The cards will urge the support of tho bond issuo for the purchase, of the Auditorium. 0. D. D. In Hospitals: Standard Skin Remedy . How many hospital patients, suffer !ng the frightful Itch, the raw scorch ing pain of skin disease, havo been soothed to sleep by a soothing fluid washed in by the nurse's hands? That fluid is the famous D. D. D. prescription for eczema. vxa nvmvtBtxa vtvnwx of one of our prominent Catholic Institutions (name of nurse and institute on appli cation), writes regarding a patient. "The disease had eaten her eyebrows away. Her nose and Hps had become disfigured. Blnce the use of D. D. D. her eyebrows are growing., her nosa and face have assumed their natural expression." How many ecsema sufferers erepay Inr their doctors for regular treat ment and are being treated with this same soothing, healing fluid?- mXO. v. &ZOXAXOSOX frankly D.D.D. Soap Keeps No uiguuai; giuuu iuuiuur uppers make them outlast any two pairs of tho ordinary boys' shoes. The most serviceable boys' shoes rjr wo know at peJU PRY, taBs- aCblaB assV BEER IS FOOD Dr. Von Liebig, one of the world's greatest chemk.s, classified it so when he said, "Beer and bread are the natural food for the work ingman". Hard working people need whole some and nutritious food, that rebuilds used up tissues. Beer, therefore, was regarded as such by this eminent scientist. Our new modern and sanitary equipped brewery enables us to produce as fine a beer as it is pos sible to make. Willow Springs Brewing Co. Consumers' Distributor HENRY POLLACK 122-124 North 15th St. Phones D. 1306, D. 2108 FISTULA DR. E. K. TARRY - 240 FENCE IRON ;.t.,. CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS raose Son. 1W J. J. XSBBT. ro 15tk aa Jackson Sts. FIRE SALE We bars loads of tha following brands of eott.lta In bond whis kies. In psrfsct condition, only hTlnr soiled labels by firs ana water. These formerly sold at 7 60 for plats and 40o for H pints. W will plaes them oa sals Tuesday as long as thsy last at pints asd UCptat,. ATHERTON, OLD JORDAN, OLD GROW, BOND & LILLARD, OLD TAYLOR, CLARK'S PURE RYE, MEADVILLE GUOKENHEMER, BELL OP ANDERSON OLD FARM, OLD OVERHOLT, YELLOWSTONE Any of tha abov braads at 3So per H pint; 50c for plat. Toon sands of othsr bargains too nu merous to mention. Coma and look thtm oyer. California Claret, per gallon 39o 2 quart bottles of Beer ... .. aso CACKLEY BROS. "THE QT7AXTTT STOICS" 131-123 Worth Sixteenth Street. Opposite Post Offies. Doctors Endorse If we did not believe doctors endorsed AVer's Cherry Pectoral for cough aad colds, we would not offer it to you. Sold for 70 years. Ask Your Doctor. fefcftfTi' Jfltee "D. D. D. is superior to any thing I have ever found. Soft and soothing, yet a powerful agent." To do the work. D. D. D. Prescrip tion must bo applied seoordlnsr to dlraettOBs given in tho pamphlet around every bottle. Follow these di rectionsand seel And it certainly takes away tha Itch nJ. ilcZTtho moment the liquid is ap plied. The skin Is soothed calmed--cooledrOU refreshed delightfully All druggists of standlnir have the fanJ?u"-.B?ec.,no,.n" weI1 88 efficient D. D. D. Skin Soap. But wj are so confident of the mer ,t ot. It1" Prescription that wo will refund, the purchase price of the fl-st full sixe bottle if it falls to reach your case, you alone are to Judge Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Your Skim Healthy iuur mures. Real Boys' Shoes For Real Boys boy likes to "bo careful of his shoes ho is too busy playing and jumping. Our shoes aro mado especi ally for that sort of boy. Tough solo leather, best stitching jind Pay When Cured lHaa anal. AH Reetel Wtiuti cured wlllioitt tha knife. Parmanant cures guaranteed. Writs far fraa Hhrstrateel bee Rectal Isaasas ssh tsaM. sll af iMHMfress ef cureel ati4a Nebraska ana laws. Rldg., Omaha, Nab. AND WIRE Ballders Xros Work, wire Bask Guards? wiaaow - an,., T """v voiss, Wire Signs, SSXB PO a&TAXeeiVK, IriSS RtlliM KUk Nats Da. K. Superior Quality at Equal Prices Equal Quality at Less Prices Nimflir ! " f Yl 1:31 A. M. I sVsUpFbbbbbI ft k.va.jt. 200 Beautiful New f&.SUITS In all the wanted shades, all sizes and 15 distinctive models for selection choice values Monday, at HANDSOME OOATS-287 OP THEM Must bo closed quickly; your choice of chinchillas, astrakhan novelties, etc., made to sell up to $20.00 while they last at v Ladies House Dresses Made to sell at $1.50, good assortment. On QQn sale, choico UUU Percale Dressing Sacques Garments worth to 75c, well made, on sale at, choice 25c Watch Wednesday evening papers for Great Sale of Dresses. Assortments that will delight you. Values that will surprise every customer Thursday. 1 Spring Millinery Little wonder that our Millinery deparment is the most popular in Omaha. Such large variety of chic Hats, smart beyond peradventure, and at prices that quantity output alone can command, is sufficient to attract every woman who prides herself on the effectiveness of her millinery. OUR UNRIVALED HATS aro beautiful -and possess distinctive individuality that' places R AA them in a class by "themselves above all a( WVaUU Talented designers havo given as much thought to. their production as extended on the usual creations of much higher price, and are fully their equal-in beauty- and stylo character. 1 ' $5JW FANCY, OSTRICH PIECES-.Special for Thurs day only. ' About 1Q0. pieces sell every wiiero Tit .ifD.Ul).. Select male stock A in black, white and l'G distirict colors..... saf Wash (tods Sptcials in le mistic Roiin. Values Yau'll Appreciate Hope Muslin, 36 inches wide, 10c values 5 Amoakeg Gingham, 7 Revalues at 5d Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wldo 7c values 5J Anderson's 31-lncb Dress Ging hams, 18c values 10 New Voiles, pretty colors, 18a va lues 12Wd 30-inch Black Sateen, lGc values, at 10 Table OI Cloth, light and dark colors, 20c values 156 Serpentlno Crepe MUKEnds, 18c values 1G& Amoskeg Outing Flannels, 12 o values 7J4d Hemmed Dcd Spread, full size, $1.50 values OS Hayden's Grocery Prices Are the Talk of Omaha, its Quality Goods and a Saving To the People of 25 to 50, We openly defy .all trusts, combi nations and associations to hold up prices on the people. 22 lbs., best Granulated Sugar. . .81.00 48-lbs. sacks best high grade Diamond II Flour nothing finer for bread. pies or cakes, sack ,...81.10 5 lbs best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal for , 35c 10 lbs. beat White or Yellow Corn meal 19a 6 lbs, best Hand Picked Navy Beans for 36o 6 lbs. choice Japan Rice 25o 4-lb. package Star Naphtha Washing Powder ...,15c 6 can OH or Mustard Sardines... SSo 4 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn 35o 4 cans Wax or String Beans 35a 3 lb. cans Early June Peas .... 8V4c Yeast Foam. pkg. 30 K C Corn Flakes, pkg. 5o Quart cans Manranllla Olives... 350 The brst Domestic Macaroni. Vermi celli or Spaghetti, per pkg.....7Ho Advo Jell or Jello, pkg. ...74o 1-lh ran Assorted Soups Bljo McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb., laUo Hershey's Breakfast Tocoa, lb.... 30a The best Japan Tea Sittings, lb... lOo Golden Santos Coffee, lb. ...30o sees sowx xqaxx The best strictly fresh, guaranteed Kggs, nothing finer, per dozen.. 35o The best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk, lb - 33a The best No, 1 Dairy Table Butter SSo IT PAYS TRY HAYDEN'S FIRSTS R 1 1 LI Heresller at 1:31 A. M. SaBBBBavBaaBBaWZBaaV SI5 WINTER $5 Ladies Gingham Aprons "Well made, good IQ styles, at, choice Ladies' Long Kimonos Good assortment of colors and styles, regular $1.50 values, on sale, choice 79c Fancy Ostrich effects that. Wednesday Specials in Wash Goads Section DOMESTIC ROOM wWP .?roJno.w in fuU swlns all Wash Goods In and on display. ' Xatlnes 26 varieties, over 10d shades ....350, 380, 50c, 75a. 81.00 Silk and Mercerised Wash Qooda We liave the largest variety, the finest selections and thn Rrcatest range of shades, per yard, 15o, 35c, ..38c, 600, C9o. 650, 75o, SSo, $1.00. zanan Dress Goods French Ramie and Irish manufactures, per yard. 18c, 25c, 38c, 60c, 69o and 76o WHITE GOODS SALE... All French and Swiss Novelties will go If prices move them. All 1.00 White Goods 59c All 7So Whlto Goods o All I9o White Goods 38o All COa White Goods 33o All 39o White Goods...., 850 fr ah aao wmia uooas iso Hlfrli-frrade Dinner Napkins, war ranted all puro Linen, full dlnnrr size, assorted designs, worth 15.00 a dozen, 6 for .31.60 All our high-grade, strictly pure Linen Huckaback Towels, full size; worth 39c each 25o The best Country Creamery Butter, lb. . ................... ,38c Full Cream Wisconsin Cream Clieeno, lb ,....18o Imp. Swiss Cheese, lb. 30q Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb..,33o' Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb. 33a Neufchatel Cheese, each 3o Omaha's Orsattst rresh testable . Market. IS lbs. best Earl Ohio Potatoes, to the peck , ... .SSo Fresh Beets. Carrots.- Turnips, Shi lots or Radishes, large bunch.... 4o Fancy New Cabbage, lb. ........ ,3Uo Fancy large Head Lettuce, head. 7Uo 3 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce lOo Old Beets Carrots. Turnips or Pari nips, lb sua Rutabagas, lb lio S large Soup Bunches .lOo Fancy Texas Spinach, peck Sto UV4c pkg. fancy Hallowe'en Date for , 8laC Fancy 'Comb Honey, per rack. ,13V$c OXaXQES, OBAJfOrS, OBAXQSS Were never finer, richer fl.i voted or as Juicy as they are this year. Ths xigbUnd Vavsls lead AIL 250 size, per dozen , ,12o 216 size, per dozen.... l5o 178 size, per dozen , .80c 150 size, per dozen 334 126 size, per dozen 30o The Highland Havel Is the Orange of Quality. t