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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1914)
12' , . Scenes at. the National Guard Inspection at the Auditorium nHBSk Ksb iBavBaaaDvf sHBa?HBava tlErlflridv flBaaaaaaaaaaaV eaaaaaaaaaaaaaW WWW kBlsaBaBsaaaaaaaHBaaaaBk UNCLE SAMO.'S GUARDS Army Man Inspects Omaha Battalion of State Militia. GOVERNOR MOREHEAD ATTENDS Four Thousand People Tlironyr Audi' (orlam to Wltiirxa the Brilliant 8peclfcla n Soldiers Aland' Parade, Morthan 4.000 persons last night aw the annual-governmental Inspection tit tho Nebraska National Guards -at tho Audi torlumt Governor Morehead. surrounded by his' atair of colonels, resplendent In their Korxeous uniforms, made a pretty ptcturo aaalnst trfo background of khaki uniforms of the four companies which form the first battalion of the Fourth infantry. A tho regimental band of fotty men under the direction of A I Falrbrothor truck up tltfl national air. tho militia men entered the groat auditorium from the west entrance. The crowd of friends and ndmlrera roso with a mighty cheer and the affair was formally otmncd. As tha Una passed tho governor and 1 tils staff; seated on the, stage with Mayor Dshlman. city commissioners, and otW cjvlo official!, the, official party ap plauded, and the ciowd took tho applause. Aa the companies swung around ' in columns In front of the reviewing stand Lieutenant TV.' C. Stoll, U.' 8.' A., passed through tho ranks, followed by Major Sterrlcker, Mayor Dahlman and 'Governor Morehead. Mednl tor kervlce, frolic-wins; tho Inspection, mpdals for Jong and faithful service were presented by Governor M.orehead to Untenant Colonel Baehr, fifteen years t service: Major .E. E, Sterrlcker; teii years servient Captain Elsasser, ten years serlVcVr J-lcu-tenant Butmlester. ten ' years , service; Did Child Wake Ub Croi or Feverish? - Lk H ottart If tongue is eot jts" to dean, the bowels. Hothtrt Tcur child lan't naturally otti peevUh. So If tonjroo la coated; this I A,furtagsi.la little' stomach, liver ul bowels ed a clrmilnr at once. When" Hstlefc. pale; feverish, full of cold, breath, bad, throat core, doesn't oat, sleep or act naturally, has stomachache, diarrhoea, retnexnbor, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment gWen. NoUilug equais "California Syrup of Firs" for children's ills; t a teaspoon- ful. and in few hours all the foul i ' ". wwm, wn, a.iHi ivnncnunK iwa which Is clogged In the bowela passes out rt A . i wast, sour Wle and fermenting food of the nystera, and you have a well and playful child again. Ml children tare this harmless, dellctoos "fruit Watlve," and 11 never falls to effect) a good '"inside" I elsanelBK. Ulrectipna for' babies, children ' of all ages and.' grown-ups are plainly on I ------ ".,-1" , " . ..D given toaay saves a sick child, tomorrow, tout rt 'I h. (genuine.' Ask your druggist for k S9-cnt bottle of "California Syrup of rltw," then look arjd see .that it Is m4a by the "California Fig Syrup Com--pany Counterfeits are being sold here. Poa't be fooled. Advertisement WPTURE UtS strong ap4 well la few days- wChout a surgical yeratloa ut loss of Wane, our work tftiarvateed. Call or write fer particular Bn. Wray Uatb- y. Nf Bn Mldg, v iBmji r Wsm GOVtSItNOll MOItEHKAD AND HIS STAFF aOVKUNOIl MOKISIIBAD PErtSONALLY Lieutenant Heffner, ten years service. A number of officers of tho Nebraska National aunrda from other vltlca wore present far the Inspection last night, and only approval came from their careful Inspection or tho troops, Among the of ficers who wero-guests at the Inspection last night wero Captain Jess, Lieutenant Ltlndstroir). lieutenant Parks, Lieutenant Wenstrnnd of the signal corps at .Fre mont, K, Bowman, U; H. A., of I.ln- colrt; Lieutenant Flshlmrn, ' Council, Bluffs; Lieutenant CTelhaar, Lincoln: Major C. K. Johnson, BohUyler, and Major Fraser, Madlnon. Agisting In the' thaliagcmcnt of tho crowd nnd tho' program of tho evening wore tlje Dodge Light Ouards. the crack company of Iowa National Guards. Under the' eoinmnnd of Lieutenant Plshburn of Council Bluffs. In their dress uniforms the I.lHht Cards officiated as Usheri door men and guards, the ordinary pollen detail not being culled upon at the Audi torlurn. Luncheon nnd Cabaret, Folio wlnir the Inspection,- Colonel T. J. O'flrlcn' entertained tho. members of tho gbVernofs .staff nt a luncheon at tho Hen'shaw; .Hotel, Whory a special cabaret Was prijV(ded for their entertainment. nldrti Governor JWehcad, the official Adjutant General Phil L. Hall, Jr.; Colonel j. u. miiim. t. f. Hortor, T. J. O'Brien, U, 3. Plattl. R J. Hhdcrson. W. V. Hloockcr. F. Neblo. J. II. Mlth.n v C. Heafy, Meyor Klein. J. J. O'Conner. ,. V.. Dresher. Thomna Quintan, A. A. Falconer. A. D. Vsttnrinnn (tro B'oRcrs. Ilonry llohlff, J. n. Golden, A, otors, u n, uttcrback, C. K. Fanning. 'Tho companies have, made an excellent showing," said Lieut close 6f tha Irispoctlon, last nfght. "The men' ato in excellent condition, .and their tlrllllntr linil rniilnmnnl .'.' ...... have. been under the direction of capabjo (nsn. 1 .hava.n'ractlcnilv spoctrop of the Nebraska National Guards, and. the showing indde'by the four com Jianlta o pniaho which composfi the first t.nMflllnM ...... , . . . " fiiF4?uriii ipmniry. is tn need a most crodltnblo one." u.tit.c!, .mm nau in cnarge the blCT tBSlt Of Wnrkfntr nut n- j tlto.. affair .last night, was dated over the .rncj(L sniwinp, matie by the men. I have been proud' bt the boj'a before now," said .Major Sterrlcker. "but f was never more proud of them than'l am to night. They are on the Job every bit of .theitlmc. an,(l they arc-trying to make ood.. Tliat Is why t,hey have made good all alonif-the. line. nAd every' one of them. J -ttftcrYlng. of .a, big .lot ofvfcredlt for the excellent showing that we made at the lpt"ectlon.'" GtdRGE HAYNES VISITS' HIS RELATIVES IN OMAHA Mtorge is., iiaynes. general passenger I aapv or mo jiiiwaukee road, who .came over from phlcago speridBm.day her' wiiii reianxs, naa gone hrno. Mr Unynei, It wll be rcmemberod . waa an --t.-, i v xiiu vuuc&leq ,n Omaha. JIo started his railroad career 1 n in nt f lrrt' t..v I.. , v. i , . aa an. of flee' boy lu the Omaha offices of tho Mllwaukct, . ' f , .: ueneral iassensrer. Agsnt iiaynes. In ""'"g acrdssfrqm Chicago, noted 'that: tne Milwaukee lids' about SOO-mllei off WocK "Bn' completed fana iin (operation jilonar .lha rinntitn trdoir ni.t.. ' i... son. inie ne does hot- pretend to speak officially,; he la .(t' the opinion . tha't doqblo track work wjll be pushed thl seas9tu and that the second track between Omaha ani Chicago frill be ' compIetctV ami all in operation during the proiwnt year. WALKER WILL ADDRESS . . MILLER PARK MOTHERS C. T. Walker, president ol th Board of KdupntlAn will . . l. . .. . Mothers' circle Wednesday afternoon on tho "Open School" ntiMtinn. tk. in..i jwlll U called at S.80 n tho school ajdl- nufu. t uns jor tne victroltt concert ,aiio timer important matters wlll.be dls ; cussed at the business meectlng preceding the speaking Wonderful Cough (remedy. Mr. . 1. Lawson pt , Edison. Tenn., writes: -Dr. King's New Discovery Is a jnot wonderful cough, cold and luug medldnr. Wo and L AH druggist. Advertisement THE BEE: INBPKCTS THE GUARD. DOUBLE HYDRANT CHARGE Dundee Residents Say They Are Taxed Twice by Boss Howell. FIRST TAXED TO PROPERTY Then I.rvy Is Made Law Anthorla--tnar Water Board to He Tested In the Haft BroiiRht by Hreen. Tho constitutionality ut tho Metropoli tan Water district law will bo tested by Dundee residents,- who have retained John Pail Brcon td bttng suit. The chief Issue Involved Is the fact that the Water board and tho general manager have power under this law to levy a tax for wntor- hydrants against property outsldo tho corporate limits 6f Omaha and may then chargo tho resldenta for these hydrants. In laying a Dodge street main the Water board charged 03 for hydrnnts. The village board has now' ordered n. gcnoial tax of S mill to bay for and maintain hydrants for which the Water board has already received payment, hav ing assessed property 80 cents per front foot for that purpose. ' Ntntce (he In .. filienimn C. Petlcolas, an electrical and mechanical engineer, a Dundee resident, has written the Dundco village board the following letter: 1 nm advised that your board has levied k general tas of .from 2-to a mills upon the dollar to cover the Cost of ln rtallotlon and rentals of hydrants In the village of Dundee, .the amounts accruing fiom tho said lovy to be paid to the Metropolitan Water district of- Omaha. ln connection with. -this, levy 1 .would respectfully call your attention tp the fact tliut on February 14 tha Metropolitan Water district of Omaha levied a. peolal assessment qf ,60 centa ijr frorit foot against all property Included In water main district No. pi. being the property n both sldus.of the .street between Fiftieth and Fifty-second' streota on .Dodge street, The report of F H. Marshall, engineer for- tho Metropolitan Water district of Omaha, dated November 17. 1913. gives the details of the work done and material used.ln this Avater main district as author ld by the Metropolitan Water district of Omaha. It you will refer to the copy of this report, you will find, among other Items, this: Hydrants, I-S-3, $62. On behalf of myself and the other prop erty owners on West IHdg street, be tween Fiftieth and Flfty-seeond streets I ehould like to haVe you oxplaln how you,, under a general assessment, can levy a tax of S .mills on the dollar against us for the Installation of theso hydrants, and the Metropolitan Water district of Omahu. assess us the sewmd time for the coat of tho same hydrants, aa ts shown by its engineer's report. Circulate Petition Property owners are signing the follow ing petition now being circulated In Dundee: We, the undersigned property owners In water main district NoV H. reruse hereby to pay the asessment levied against our property In Dundee place, Neb.. February K 1SH. by the Metropoll tin Water district of tho ctty of Omaha, and horcby authorise Sherman O colas to bring suit In his own name In lur behalf to test the legality of the said special usstpsment for water main and Count Fifty! No . . Rheumatic Paiii .Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs OH;" Stop "dosing" rheumatism. It's pain only; not one cat In fifty re? .quires InUrnal treatment, Rub soothing, pentratlng "St. Jacobs Oil' right on the "tender spot,"' and by the time you as Jack Koblnsoh : out cemsa the rheumattt pain apd distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" u a nurniesa rneqmausrq cure wnien never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching- Joists, muscles and bones; stop sciatica. lumbagA backache, nsuralgta and. reduces swelling. Umber up! Grt a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jaooks OQ" from .any drug- store, and la a -moment you'll be free (rem pains, aehta and stlffnesa. JDen't suffer! Rub alLjrlmunatlam sad mUery right iinr ATrtlmtnt OMAHA, WEDNEHDxVY, MARCH 11, HH4. hydrants laid on Dodge street, between Fiftieth and Fifty-second streets. . The suit to test the law will Involve other phases of It than the power of malc-it-g double assessments. Tho whole struc ture will be attacked'. J, Williams, to Plead Guilty to Murder in Second Degree Joe Williams,, Implicated In the holdup and murder of Henry Nlckell on tho' night of January l!, "at the McVcy resort, has agreed to plead guilty to a. chargo of murder. In the second degree and It Is rumored that he will rccelvo a llfo sen- 'tenco in punishment for the crime. It' Is said that hit willingness to admit ills part In tho murder. Is the result of a con ference bctweon tho defendant, and prose cuting attorneys. He will be arraigned today before Pre siding Judge Bngltsh. LINCOLN MAN BUYS AN INTEREST IN OMAHA STORE A Mayer, . formerly associated with tho Mayer Brothers' Clothing company of Lincoln, has purchased an Interest In the Guarantee Clothing company, 1519 Doug las street, from II. & Arnsteln, and will hereafter take an active part In the man agement of the concern. A "Change-In Firm Sale" Is to bo held, and Wednesday and Thursday the store will bo closed to prepare for tho opening Frday morning. There will bo no change In the policy of the company, and It will handle every thing much tho same as n has in the past' More clerks will In all likelihood be added to the saleo force. HOTEL EMPLOYE FIGHTS AND FORFEITS CASh BOND Evcrtt McC.UI,. colored,-, forfeited. J25 cash bonds by his .'failure to appear In police icourt and answer to. a chargo of assault brought .against him by Miss Srlcna Pots, a fellow" employe at the Berne hotel. McCUl has charge of the plain china department In the kitchen, while, Miss Poti looks after the fancy ware, McGlll Is alleged to have. shoved her and knocked her down, following an argument over their respective duties. The case had been continued from Hat urday morning because the nervous shock sustained by Miss Potx made It inad vleable for her to appear In police court at that' time. DR. W. T VERNON TO MAKE' ADDRESS THURSDAY EVENING Dr. W. T. Vernon, presldeht of Camp bell college of Jackson. Miss., and one or the leaders of the negro race, will speak Thursday, evening at St John's African Methodist Episcopal church, Klghteenth and Webnter streets. He Is noted through the south aa an educator end orator, . and. during Rooeevelt'a ad ministration if as -registrar1: of tho United States treasury. . - . " ' 'Dr. Vernon wllj .ta'ke as his topic, "Tha Twentieth Century Negro and Ills 'Mes sage to' the WoId." HUSBAND JNHJR5S WIFE ' IN DOMESTIC QUARREL Mrs.. Mike McQrath carried pearly two tons of coal Into her home In a wheel Harrow, and -when she 'finfsed and was :;husU'l 'her husband, who la usually worsted In frequent spats with his wife, threw a monkey wrench at her head. Police surgeons sewed, up the wound made by the' heavy -wrench anil nrfin... i!1 teeklng McQrath. The McQnttbs Jivo Jia East utnana.- , NO RELATIVES 0FiJO0rER FOUND BY THE CORONER Corpner Willi C. Crosby has not yet located any relatives of J. II. Hooper, the forger, who waa killed by his own weapon Sunday znornln -while resisting arrest. The body la still held by the coroner, who awaits orders for Its disposition. He fx poets that Mrs. Hooper aqd her Omaha frifgds will provide for the burial. i Runaway Couple from Atlantic, la, Traced to Omaha In search of his 17-year-old sister. Lula Cook, who la said, to 'have eloped from Atlantic, la., with Paul Meyers, a mar ried man of the same place, Marlon Cook, aged 19 year", hag' nought the assistance of the Omaha police. Tho father of the girl, William Cook, manager of a gas plant at Dexter, la , was away from home on business at the time of the glrls leaving, and the son followed the pair to Omaha, receiving tho Information from tho ticket agent at At lantic that they had purchased tickets for this point. The Cook girl, who was employed as a waitress at the Trilby hotel In Atlantle.had been going with Meyers, who was work lng at the same " hostelry as a barber, for some time, much against her parents will. Meyers, so young Cook related, was being sued for divorce. Tho girl Is described to be short and lightly fleshy, about five feet two Inches In height, and had a small scar on her upper lip. She wore when she left At lantic a light chinchilla coat with red col lar and cuffs. Also u red silk dress and a dark hat with a red plume. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Itoad to Business Success, 1 .Will Give the Particulars of the Bankrupt Sale V(fnesdny evening's paper . ill give youU.Vie particulars and the prfeo list of the ltcatest sale ever held In Omaha on MeK B Women's nnd Children's Beady-to-wear Garments. If you are Interested In supplying yourself with spring cloth ing, also for next fall, at the lowest pri ces you ave over bought clothing In your life, bo eure and read every item advertised a Vid bo here as early as pos sible Thursd.y morning. Sale will start at 8:30, snow, raln or sunshine. THK NOVKLTV CO.. 211-10-18 N. 16th St. Will Res VsasstA nil! UC? IVHI l urn LUCKY MY L A Telegram! GoodNes SEE IT JN TOMORROW'S PAPER V 4 SOMETHING DOING in the 1300 BLOOK on FARNAM ST. HI H H DEAF FRIENDS Would Yf Believe It? uia you see a fow weeks ago a notice in this pa per of Advice on Deafness, to bo given FREE by a prominent Ear Specialist? You. would hard ly bxlleve It, but thq requests have simply poured in. This ts true not only of readers of this paper, but of L'JbsTSMs other papers where iLWsVlW' the offer has been Wn$tW.TT made. From every part of this country and Canada many of the people who received advice have fol lowed It and are now entirely cured of this most DltlfUl Of all afflictions: inanv others are well on the road that leads to tnai nappy ending. On Bias tTf, "Your nuthol worked Ilk raio on mi." Another write. "Mr bud U ts clew it a bell. I can heer tTcrr nstarat sound dletlnctlr. Tnoee ear ooUre hye left me," Ant to the letter come, one and all, telling ot the benetlta received. Here It VOUIt opportunity! Detfneit gpeeUl-lit-Bproule (Grtdutte In Medicine and Surferr. Dublin Unlreraltr. tnl fonnerljr Hurieon ot the Mitten llojtl Mall Naval Denlce), m Trade Dulldlnj. Dotton, Mtii., who mtde the previous offer of a Uoolc and Advice on Deafneu FHEE In thl paper, bow ' oftere attla to Omaha Dee Reader Advice Free You can alo have bit ramoua Book on Deaf neat PRKU br lutt atktns for It. All you have to do envwar le jutt to aet a poattl card or a ece. of ootepaper. with aUptn or even a pen cil, writ "Advice -and Dook on Oeafneat wanted."' addrett the ctrd or letter and mtll It. Join rour iKlthbon In taklns advtntte of thlt stneroui offer. iMn tor jocnelf about thtt new method. Mu; people rlkht tround ou. whom you never tuipeeted. have written. Tbtr tru on the Itoad to Good Ilearlnc. Whv don't rou lln them? Don't wttt. therefore, or heiltate. but write for riXZV ADVlCB md a BOOK. It you with It. Bemfmber It won't eot you a tent and many ot your acqualntancea have already, ac cepted the offer. They art very craUful for the help received and you won't regret it either. II yeu write right NOW. Deafness Specialist Sproule, 102 Trade Building, Boston, Slass. NERVOUS? ABmtttawa? Alto's SanapanTIa fefttfrBagMttetoefc. No akokoi. BeMferHQyeara. Wednesday Hi m i ' H vW H "pribjiyS 1 3th J 1 Only 3 Days More of our Semi-Annual Display of Laces and Silks rTHE greatest and most successful of all our Big Special Displays and Sales! Every conceivable character of hand and 7nachine ?nade Laces Dress Trimmings, E,7nbroideries and all the most beautiful weaves and colorings in Silks, both foreign and domestics, are shown. Come yourself and bring your friends Wednesday. Display on Uh floor. Take neto elevator. Big Special lisplay of towns and Iresses Monday ( Beautiful Hew Canton Crepes and I Crepe de Chines (0 In. Wide, all the newest designs and colors. In floral effects and Bakln PrinU; Ideal fabrlcn for tho soft cling styles so much In vogue, nt, per Yard 780, B1.48 and Si. 78 $1.00 and $1.25 Silks 73o Yard 50 pieces of yard wide silks, In cluding all silk measallnes. chlt fon. taffetas, satin ducheRB, peau do soles, etc., to $1.25 yard val ues, choice, yard 78o High Grade Wb. Anderson's Scotch Zephyrs aro the finest Hcotch Klnehams mnnufac. tured. Mnde by the Pacific Stills outBlde of Glasgow. Thoy are made of Egyptian yarn, fast colors and Iridescent Ratines Two-toned,. new 27-lnch wide all dress of changeable colors. Tho White White Voiles 39c white voiles 31c SOo white voiles , 38o Ga white voiles 4bo 75c white voiles .S9o Wednesday Special Underwear Section Domestic Room- Ladles' medium weight union suits, regular and extra sizes, SOo values at 396 Boys' Blouso waists, black sateen, blue chambray, white and stripes, with military collar, 50c values, at SSo Men's fleece lined underwear, shirts or drawers, 50a value, at S9o Boys' medium weight ribbed union suits, sizes 24 to 134, 50a values, at SSo Ladles' medium weight ribbed un derwear, vest or pants, 25o val uefc. ut 190 High Grade Linens 90-lrfch Hemmed Pattern Table Clotlis, pure flax, worth ?2.50; special today at eg 00 Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads, full Blze, assorted designs, worth up to $C.50 each, at jjq SUGAR DOWN AGAIN i ff 23 Lbs. Best Granulated Sugar . . . .pl.UU 48-lb. sacks, best , high grade Dia mond H 'flour, nothing finer put up for bread, pies or cakes; every sack guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction . ... $1.10 10 Bars Beat-Em-All, Diamond C or Laundry Queen white laundry soap 3Bo 6 lbs. Best Hand Picked Navy Beans ..SSo 10 lbs. Best white or yellow corn meal 10 o S lbs. best rolled Breakfast Oat I meal 35o A cans Fancy Bweet Sugar etirn. for , 3 So 4 cons Wax or String beans.... 2Eo V Vast Foam package .3c Mmgnetlo Starch, package 4o Tit hest Domestic Macuroni, V, ermlcelll or Spaghetti, pkg.,7Mo Gall ton ctins Golden Tablo svrup, ne, can ,. , . T.. 40o 6 cat V Oil or Mustard Sardines, SSo E C Corn Flakes, pkg ,0o W O C. The new breakfast food, per package .JOo i.ik pa ms assorted soups 7Vta x cans Condensed Milk OWo McLarei Vb Peanut Butter. lb..l8Ho The Bea Japan tea slftlngs. per nnnnri . ICO IT PAYS TRY MYDEN'S FIRST BEER IS FOOD JDr. Von LiObig, one the world's greatest chemists, cla&viified it so when he said, "Beer and bread are the natural food for the work ingman". Harc working people need whole some and nutrit. Vns food, that rebuilds used up tissues. Beer, therefore, was regarded aa such by this eminent sc lentist. ' ' Our new modern an sanitary equipped brewery enables us.to produi e as fine a beer as itis pos sible to make. ' . Willow Spring s Brewing Co. Consumers, Distributor- -HENRY POLLACK 122-124 North 15th St. Ph ones D. 1306, D. 2108 Business Opportunities These ads will start you Bis Special lisplay of Gowns and Bresses Monday The New Wool Crepes arc very much in demand this season. We havo nil tho new shades in plain crepes, French Krlnklo Crepes and Canton Crepes. . 40 to KK Inches wide; specially attractive values at. per yard 08c,. 88o and 88o 91.60 JTew PlaJds, $1.00 Yard. 25 pieces of 48-ln., all wool plaids. Including the very popular rtarit green ami bluo combination; very exceptional values. Wash Goods styles that aro exclusive. Thcynfo sold at 2Cc and soino towns nt 3Bc I yard. On this sulo all will so at. I yard lfJaO J wash silk, faBt colors. Makes a beautiful regular price Is $1.00 a yard; on salo at 7c Goods Sale S5c whlto voiles .640 $1.00 whlto voiles 73o Embroidered Voiles S1.25 embroidered voiles 9Sc $1.98 embroidered voiles ..$1.19 Wednosday Specials Wash Goods Domestic Room Lonsdale Muslin, 36 Inches wide, 10c values 7Vio Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wldo, 7 '4 c valucH 5c Tablo Oil cloth, light and dark colors 20c values 15o Ginghams, Blues and Browns, 7a values 5c Amoekeag outing flannels, J2c values 7Uo Curtain ScrlmX 36 Inches wide, 12o values . lOo Voile, all latest colors, 18c val ues 13&o Poplins, all the wanted colors, '2,Bc values ,..16o Linen Crash towllng, 10c values, at ,-. 7io dohlcn Santos Coffee. lb.....S0o BUTxxn sowar aqaxk. Don't pay mora than our price 'Quoted below-. Tho best Creumbry Butter, Carton or Bulk, lb 39o The best country creamery butter, pound sso The best Dairy Table butter, per pound ...330 sans boww Aa&xir. The bent strictly, fresh guaranteed eggs, per dozen 35c Omaha's Greatest rresn Vegetable Market. IP lbs. Early Ohio Potatoes to the Peck sso Fresh beets, carrots, turnips, shal lots or radishes, large bunches, 4o Fancy now cabbage, lb 3Uc Fancy large head lettuce, head 7i4o 3 heads fresh Leaf lettuce. .. .10o Old beets, carrots, turnips or pars nips, per pound aUo Rutabagas, lb iC0 3 largo soup bunches loo Fancy Texas Spinach, peck....80o 12c pkg. of fancy Halloween dates for 8Wo Drape rruit Special Wednesday. Fancy Florida Fruit. 3 for iqo IT PAYS on the toad to wealth i