Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE (5, 1U14. Ready Travel Money Tourists have stopped worrying about the "foreign money" problem. They use American Express Travelers Cheques. For 24 years these Cheques have been cashed throughout the world by banks and accepted generally by leading hotels, mer chants and transporta tion companies. Apply at the nearest American or National Ex press office or at your own bank. American Express TRAVELERS CHEQUES HI -45 lain ECONOMICAL LIGHT WEIGHT $1575 Assembled "Sixes" must come down in price. But they cannot como up to tho Studebaker SIX manu factured quality. The very hugeness of Stude baker SIX production is reason enough. , No car produced in smaller quantities can have manu facturing advantages like Studobaker's. Tho largest, moat complete lab oratory In. the automobile In dustry oner.that .speclles formulas.-- 'analyzes? "and testH steels constantly, one tbat determined '-.the eact' num ber 'and kind of heat treat ments1 required to bring ' out strength and' hardness. The' best organized a,nd most ef ficient engineering department in the Industry tho only one In active charge or car manu facturing. The finest of foundry and ma chine equipment In the world. These various factors make the Studebaker SIX the greatest motor car value in the world at any price; And no car produced in smaller quantity can possibly enjoy such advantages. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker manufacturing methods, 2. O. D. Detroit FOOR Touring Car. ...$1053 SIX Touring Car J1575 ..SIX Landau-Roadster J1S00 VKIX Sedan $2250 WILSON, 2429 Farnam Street, Local Dealer "Quantity Production of Quality Cars" Delivered To Your Home 12 Quart amito, Doug. 409 THE FINEST SUMMER DRINK Bulmer's Imported Sparkling Champagne Cider 60c Far Bottle. 'Zh . 8X4 South 10th Street. SKS-V Opp. Union Station. ts&tt bole Distributors J,3 Prompt City Deliveries. THE TALK OF THETOW. n D1A. mm MILITANT INVADES COURT Woman Who Disturbed Royal Func tion is Miss Bloomficld. OFFICIALS OF PALACE NERVOUS Incident Not Part of General Plot and Woman Gained Admission In neRnlnr Wnj .Will' lie Barred In Future. LONDON, June 5.-Mlss Mary Blom fleld. daughter or Lady Sarah Louisa Blomfleld, widow ot Sir Arthur Blom- fleld, was the woman who created tho! sensational scene at Buckingham palace last night when she threw herself on her knees before King Qcorgo and Queen Mary. Miss Blomfleld alotio was corcerncd In tho Incident, although her sister, who also attended the court, was requested to leave tho palaco after tho occurrence, desptto the fact that she took no part In the demonstration. She left without pro test. Officials of the palace today were on the verge of nervous prostration as tho result ot last night's scene, and the lord chamberlain's department has taken overy precaution to circumvent any Nat tempt to repeat the performance tonight when another function takes place at Buckingham palace. Persons In tho Immediate vicinity at tho time declare the whole scene lasted less than ten seconds and the women had only isrie to ejaculate audibly, "Your majesties! For God's sake" when she was seized and hustled out of tho throne room, finishing tho sentence as she went. Will He llnrred In Fnturc. King George was tho coolest man in the company and the presentations pro ceeded after the Incident with clockwork regularity. It is understood no further action will be taken against Miss Blomfleld except to bar her from future court functions. The sisters obtained admission to court In the ordinary way, through application to the lord chamberlain's department. The father of Miss Blomfleld was a well-known architect. Her grandfather. the late Dr. Blomfleld, was bishop of London. Lady Blomfleld, who attended tho function, explained today that she was looking after a friend whom she was presenting and saw nothing of her daughter's action. Miss Eva Moore, speaking today at a meeting ot the Actresses' Franchise league, expressed the opinion that Miss Blomfleld's action at Buckingham palace From Our Near Neighbors Dlnlr. Mrs. 8ue Mortlpck ot Lincoln spent Memorjal day in Blair. Dr. W. H. Primer and family of Ken nard spent last Sunday with relatives In Blair. Miss Jewell Knox of Chicago la visit ing Miss Florence Pound iH her mother's home here. Mrs. M. O: Hathaway and mother, Mrs. I. Bailey, of jTopeka Kan., are vis iting friends In Blair . Mm R. M. Hammanv of IJncoln Is ivlsltlng here with Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mrs. 1 Ij. L.antry. Registrar J. II. Plata reported for the month of May the birth of five boys, five girls, and there were five deaths. illss Sue Kenny returned from Port land, Ore., called here by the serious Ill ness of her mother, Mrs. E W. Kenny. Mrs. John Peebles and daughter Flor ence left Tuesday, for Seattle, Wash., called there by the Illness of her mother. The Blair School Boy Scouts, under tho management ot Rev. Mr. Warren, are holding their annual outing at Bunn s lake this week. Honrv firlmm returned Tuesday from Davenport, la., where he attended .the Iowa-Nebraska uistnci uas juanuiaciur ers' Association. , The directors of the Citizens State Bank let the contract this week for a new, up-to-date bank building, which will be built on Main street. Rev. George 11. Williams and family autoed from Columbus Monday and are vlBltlng Mrs. Williams' parents, Dr. W. II. I'aimer and wife. Mrs, G. A. Erlckson was called here from her homo In Naper, Neb., by the anrlnun illness of her sister, tho wife of County Judge 1. C. Kller. Miss Clara Norton, a Blair High school graduate of the class of "89 and formerly a teacher here, but now In the Gordon, Neb., schools, Ib vUttlngTrlends here. Miss Hulda Itathman, "hello girl" at Vio neii tiRnhone office, returned Tues day from a vacation visit to Cheyenne, wyo., ana bcoivs uiuii, ixeu. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matthlesen left Mon day for Los Angeles, Cal., called there by the Illness or his father, F. H. Matthle sen, president of the Citizens Htato Bank of Blair. John Aiken, Judge Marshall and Fred Rico of Arlington were in Blair Wednes day, when Mr. Rico filed as a candidate lor the office of county superintendent on the democratic ticket. County Judge Fred N. Morgan of Bas tt Vh.. n rpuldent of Blair some thirty years ago, was called here Wednesday as a witness in prooaie couri un 1110 hums of a will which he had signed, twenty eight years ago. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh of the Episcopal church will leavo soon to bo J resent at tho marriage of their son. lev. Arthur Marsh, to Miss Nancy Payno In Washington. D. C. Tho wedding will take place on June IB. alter which Rev. Arthur Marsh win, go to Portland, Ore., where he will take charge of a new church school. Valley. Miss Ruth Peterson returned Saturday from her visit In Minnesota, Mrs. Susan Lewis is visiting her daugh ter in Fremont this week. J. E. Nichols went to Lincoln Wednes day. Mrs. Edmlnster ot Lincoln spent last week In Valley. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nichols and May were shopping In Omaha Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams In Fremont Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hempated returned to her home In Tllden after an extended visit with Valley relatives Saturday. Mrs. S. E. Munson ot Omaha and Mrs. Slmlnton of Denver arrived Wednesday for a visit with Dr. Ayeo and Mrs. Kopp. Mrs. A. E. Hubbard and Mrs. Margaret Holdsworth went to Omaha Wednesday to attend the Eastwood-Turk wedding. The Methodist Ladles' Aid society held Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at Doherty hall. Mrs. Frank Rice, Mrs. Roy Egbert, Mrs. Frank Ad ams and Mrs. O, E. Da Land served sup per to a large number of members and guests. The Women' Missionary society held Its annual election of officers at the home of Mrs. Frank Whltmore Thursday after noon. The following are officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. H. P. Fer rres vlc president, Mrs. T. L. Mc.Nlsh; secretary. Mm. Anna Ingram; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Whltmore. The Valley Woman's club gave a very enjoyable surprise reception for Regent and Mrs. W. O, Whltmore' at their homo Friday evening. The Valley band boys were among the guests and furnished some splendid music Mr. and Mra. Whlt more leave June IS for a European trip. Springfield. Mrs. C. E. Smith visited In Tllden lif t week, Mr. J. Rosenvtlhl and her daughter, Mrs. John Watson, have returned from Oklahoma. George Etotterflcld and W. H. Davidson left Monday for a western trip. Tne r must enormously help the women s cause She said King George and Queen Mary now know that the women mean business. British Public In Anno'. Recent discourtesies shown by militants to the king and the burning down of many churches haVe inflamed public opinion to a remarkable degree. People have been still further Incensed by what Is regarded as the well grounded belief that much of tho work ot destruction Is done by hired hands well paid out of the bulging coffers of tho Women's Social and Political union. Coses havo been re ported of women leaving other employ ment to Join the militants, not from love ot the cause, but "becauso the pay Is better.'' Pollco magistrates have warned suf fragette prisoners that if they had not been protected by the police they would almost ccrvlnly have suffered at the hands ot the Irate public The ugly temper shown by tho crowd at recent militant demonstrations seems to support this view. Greater activity .on tho part ot tVo gov ernment Is expected. BLANKS ARE ISSUED FOR BOOSTING OMAHA GOODS Printed blanks have been Issued for use In the, practical boosting campaign for Omaha, and Nebraska made goods, recently Inaugurated by tho Ben Frank lin club. Other organizations are Joining the movement and their members will purchase and urgo their employes to purchase only home-made products when ever practical. Tho manufacturers' com mittee ot tho Commercial club, after In vestigating tho plan, has endorsed It and will co-oporato to Insure Its success. C. E. Corey and B. S. Elrod spoke at the committee's weekly luncheon. Tho blanks Issded In the campaign are to be used for making reports as to whether or not Omaha made goods are procurable at stores where thoy aro asked for by purchasers. For the Wrnk und Nervous. Tired out. weak, nervous men and women need Electric Bitters, helps the' nerves and tones up tho system. 60c and $1.00. All druggists. Advertisement, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. N. IL Loomls, solicitor for the Union Pacific, has gono to Kansas City and St. Louts on business. Sylvester R. Rush, special assistant to the attornoy general, has roturncd from Kansas City, where he has been engaged In the preparation and trial of several government cases. route will Include trips through Colorado, Wtyomlng and Washington. Mrs. Martha Zimmerman ot Tokamah Is visiting hero this week. Miss Grace Salisbury of Lincoln vis ited Miss Eula Bates over Sunday. Mrs. John Harberg of Omaha visited her son; It. B. Harberg, last Sunday. Miss Elizabeth O'Brien of the Wayne Normal la, visiting Mrs. L. A. Bates. Mrs. J. B. Roberts and son of Kansas were visiting relatives hero last week. Mr and Mrs. E. S. Wyckoff of Manila, la., were visiting In Springfield lat week. Mrs. J. D. Holllster of Lincoln was visiting, tho C. A. Bcsac family last week. Miss Anna Peterson of College View visited her brothor Ivan hero last week. She eft SUnday 'for Chicago. J. J, Luti ' returned last week from Colorado, whero he has been spending several months on his ranch. Mrs. A. E. Haney loft Monday for lied Wing, Minn., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Janovsky. Mrs. E. B. Swain and daughter Mctta of Lincoln were visiting friends and rela tives In Springfield on Memorial day. Mrs. C. W. Owen and Mra. Evelyn Bolen of South Omaha visited over Hun- day with Mrs. Bolen's mother, Mrs. John Munford. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Brawner returned Friday from their visit in Missouri. Miss panlcd them and will remain for a short ! visit. ncnnlnKton. Mrs. E. Ahrens and Mrs. Henry Tledje left last week for Campbell, Neb. Miss Emma Mangold recently under wlth an opperatlon for appendicitis at an Omaha hospital. The Braack farm at Elk City Is to bo sold at referee's sale at the court house un June 30. Miss Myrtle Feach finished her term of school last Friday and is at home for the summer. Editor Wilcox of the Bcnnlngtort Herald reached another milestone In tho Journey of life last Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Boyer spent a couple of days wlh relatives in Papllllon last week. The Plattdeutcher Verein will glvo a picnic In the park on Juno 7. There will be baso ball and other sports. - Prof. E. E. Odoll will attend summer school at the Peru Normal. Mrs. Odell and daughter. Vera, aro visiting re latives at Ashland. A special meeting will be held In dis trict No. 34 north of town on June 8 to consider the erection of a new school house. Rev. and Mrs. Leldy and daughters. Grace nnd Beth, visited with Mr. and V!fs' .!Ll before service last Sunday. Miss Leldy delighted those gathered for the services by several most beautifully rendered selections on the violin. A number of members of the Young TV omen s Christian association of Omaha sprnt tho week-end at Summer Hill farm, the summer home of that organiza tion. Klkhorn. Robert Housley camo In Monday by motorcycle irom J.nslinru. loy.,ili0,ml.Qu,nn' B" went t0 Excelsior iiiiiBUHy jor treatment. Miss Ella Rasmus came home last week to care for her mother, who Is III, August Witt and family visited his brother. Nick Witt, and family, Sunday Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Ulckoy and children of Bennington visited relatives hero Bat urday. Prof. J. E. Fate roturned Thursday af .l.wo ,.ve.ek8' vla,t ln thft uthern part of the state. Mrs. Flack of Omaha visited Wednes day with her cpusln, M!gs Matilda Her mann, and parents. ' Mike Cavanaugh and John Bendlxon went Monday to Excelsior Springs to spend a few weeks. D. P. Qulnn came homo from a hospital Monday, where he has been several weeks being treated for rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCleneghan and children visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wlnterburn, Mrs. Drove Baldwin and Mrs. Teresa Van Camp of Omaha visited K.t,,rH land Sunday With Mrs. C. W. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh of Benson visited Mrs. Walsh's sister. Mrs! Charles Wltte and family, Saturday Hnd Sunday. Mrs. Rahn returned to her home In California Wednesday after several weeks' visit hero with her sister Mrs. B. B. Baldwin, sr. and family. Mrs. Van Alst. her sister, Mrs. John Ferdomwalt and daughter, came Wednes day from Stutgart. Ark. Mrs. Ferdom wait and daughter will spend the summer here. In Omaha Monday, was rbroug'ht hero for burial Wednesday Funeral services were held at th r-athnlin ohnroh ... the Catholic cemetery, Mrs. Ocorge Honey and children came ! from Fremont Saturday to visit her par- I ems, Air. and Mrs. Henry Eltke. Mrs. EVERY At Our Special Purchase Suit Sale r)ONT be misled by words that are empty. See and examine what you are buying before you take it away! And don't buy your clothes unless you find a label in them that means a reputation. The makers of these special values we are now offering you are acknowledged the very best there is wherever good clothes are worn, and our success depends on our giving you the best the world produces, You can't go wrong when you select your stfit hero, und you will be highly pleased at finding such royal values at such ro markably reasonable prices. Just Think Can You Beat It? Kuppenhoimer and So clety Brand Suits that sold up to $22.50, Suits that sold up to $16.50, now 5 mm 50 3- Every One a New Model and Fabric Not a Has-Beon in tho Whole Collection. See Our Great Window Display. Saturday Specials in Boys' Suits All tho new model Norfolk styles, with 2 pairs of full lined Knick erbocker panls, of a quality bo widely known to every-a one buying boys' suits at this store and considered a Bill bargain at $7.00. Special for Saturday Hot Woathcr Tub Suits and Hats Buy tho youngsters one of our cool, comfortable stylish waBh suits to wear those summer days. Sailor blouso, Russian, Nor folks, Middy, Middy Blouso, Beach and tho now fad Oliver Twist. Prices '. . .05c to $3.00 All colors and combinations. Wash Hats, straw and silk OOc Wash Knickerbocker Pants 50c nnd OBc Beach Tango Rompers (no ironing necessary) 45c and 75c Bathing Suits with skirt 80c, 50c, $1.00 25 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Cane Granulated Bugar.. Buy noW before another advance. . 3 lbs. Moyune's special coffee. .. .gi.oo X. O. Brand, 3 1-3 lbs. .......... . Teas, all Klrtde. lb.. ........ .o to boo Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods. MOYUNE TEA CO. 406 ST. 16th St. Phons Douglas 9440, Goorgo Ott of Rosalie also vleltcd home folks Saturday and Sunday. Frank Rcber camo hero Friday to vis t his slater, Mrs. J. M. Brunner and fam ily. Mr. Reber has recently spent several months In Florida and other southern points, whllo his-home Is ln Canada. PnpllMoit. Mr. and Mrs. John McEvoy 'of Gretna, were guests of Mr. und Mrs. Ed McEvoy Sunday. Mrs. Frank Empey and children of Lin coln are spending the Week at the A. F. Empcy home. , Mrs. A. J. Langdon of Pueblo. Colo., arrived Wednesday for a Visit with her sister. Mrs. J. R. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. George Emney of Omaha wero guests of tho home folks, Mr and Mrs. A. F. Empey, Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Sweetman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweetman of Omaha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nlckerson will leave the first of the wenk for Groenvllle, Pa., for a visit at Mr. Nlckerson's old home. Miss Laura Suulfeld, ono of the gradu ates of tho high school, has been elected to teach tho grammar grades oi tne Chalco school. The reception and banuuet of the Aluml association to the graduating class of the high school was held at the opera house Wednesday evening. Covers wero laid for 100. Miss Man Rhodes was toastmlstre ks and toasts were given by members of tho different classes. J -. -.: Arlington. Mrs. Ella Tyson was an Omaha visitor lust Monday, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. DoJnes motored to fFremont last Saturday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Esnlln of Blair were Ar lington visitors tho fore part of the week. Senator Geortro Wolr. of Fremont at tended the big German Lutheran picnic north 'of town Monday. C. II. Worlev of Harvard. Neb., ar rived Sunday to attend thrt Pfelffcr- Mas ters wedding, Miss Edith Montgomery, a former teacher here, spent last week the guest o trlends In Arlington. Mrs, Lena Holderson of Chadron, Neb., arrived hero Sunday for an extended visit with her father, W. R. Downs. .Miss Bessie Togg, who taught school nt Callaway, .Neb., the last year, arrived home last week. Mrs. J. A. Peterson departed for Day ton, la., in response to a telegram that her mother was very sick. Miss Flora Teeters of North Bend ar rived Thurday to attend the graduating exercises and was the guest ot friends several days. Miss Genevieve Newcom went to Omaha last Monday to attend the annual recital and reception at Brownell Hall. Ralph rnthank of Lincoln attended the high school banquet Saturday evening. Earl long left Monday for Wakefield, Neb., where he will spend his vacation with a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blackburn of Chi cago arrived hero Saturday and were guests of relatives over Sunday. Miss Lois Lewis of Omaha arrived hern Tuesday and was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weber until Tuorday, Mrs. R. P. Anderson returned home Sat urday from Springfield, Neb., after a two weeks' visit with relatives here, Mrs. Jennie Cook departed Monday for Bloomlngton, Ind.. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. O, E. Ludwlg. Mrs. Hughes of David City and Mrs Amos Hutchinson of Norfolk am guests at the home of their parunts, ilev. and Mrs, G, M. Couffer. T. A. Reynolds possesses what he be- 1!eV .'8 ""ikWVS '". th,V8ta,cJ l! WW ,"nn br0U8i ncr ,J ISK ""d Il Still In USO. C. C. Marshall left Monday for Mercer ' ,there ,he "il1,1 ,budld a8,umnl,!r, ?? tos" there' '.1 wnlch ne w"1 8pcnd ,h" summer months. "Berg Suits Mc." D AY A BUSY DAY The Best Ever Kupponhoimor and So ciety Brand Suils that sold up to $30.00, r'AN OMAHA LADY SAYS: "Here's how I prepare tho finest tnsting dish served on my table: Break' one liaJf of a ton-cent package Skinners SPAGHETTI Into boiling water, boll flftasn minutes, drain and blanch. Add one can Campbell's Tomato Soup, one large green penpor chopped fine, six slices fried bacon chop ped fine, tablespoonful of buttor ami one-naif cup of cream. Uskb ten to fifteen minutes In Cass role." Try this It's delicious. Servo Skinner's Spaghetti as a main dish throughout tho sum mer months cut out tho meat conservo your, health. Your grocer has Skinner's tho best brand sold in America. SKINNER MFG. CO., OMAHA , r, B. "Don't eat msat that's tough and hour. Just try Sklnutr's Macaroni." Bee Hive Grocery We give S. & H. Green Trading stamps. Thcso prices arc good all week. Bias Ball rionr, saok , 1.10 2C2CX3C rionr, per sack 51.05 34 lbs. Btst Ougar , 81.03 With 3 lbs. choice coffee 91.00 Choice Tea. regular 60c grade, lb...3Bo Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10c pkg,...04o Oat Meal. iOr package 7HO Corn Flakes. 10c package So Choice OIe 2-lb. roll 3Bi Fresh Country Butter, lb., 33c Fresh Eggs, dozen ., ..... 17Uo Fancy Rice, 6 lbs , ,..35o Corn, Peas or Tomatoes, 4 cans aso Uomany, 10c can for .'. ,.7V4c lied Kidney or Baked Deans, can,.7V5o Pni Milk, three cans .aso White Cherries, 20c can .100 Rlack or Red Raspberries, 20c can.iaMo Fancy Large Potatoes, hu,. 91.00 Fancy Large New Potatoes, pek...40o Large Juicy Lemons, dog, .380 Swoct Ornnges, dozen ISo Sugar Cured Uacan, Ib , ,14Wo KhU Pork, pound 9Uo Fresh Pork Loins, pound 4o Fresh Spare Ribs, pound Ho Mutton Stew, pound Bo Mutton Chops, pound 100 Choice Boiling Beef, pound BHo Cholcr Roast, pound loUo Choice Steak, pound 13l4o Pure Rendered Lard, 2 lbs 3So Compound, pound loo Wild Cherry Phosphate, bottle 10a BEE HIVE GROCERY 16th and Cuming Bts. Phone Hong, 1034. Ffcons and Mali Ordsrs at Sams Prioes. AVOmtfflPISREmiZM for Infants and Invalids Got HORLICK'S It means the Original and Genuine "Mm &nitaii6n Tho Food-Drink for all Ages 350 17 Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. , For infants, invalids nd growing children. . qPurenutrition, upbuilding tt whole body. I Invigorates nursing mothers nd th aged. 1 More healthful than tea or coffee. 1 Taa no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'9 HORLICK'S Contains Pure Milk i imm Fresh Dressed ChSckepSy-pitirii Tl-lc PIG PORK ROAJCTrfound ... 1034 c Choice steer pot roast, la M o Young veal roast ...,., .llo Mutton roast .Hc Pig pork butts . K. . 18 c SPECIALS From 8 p, m. till 0 p. m. Lamb Chops , 5c Prom O p. hi. till 10 p. in, I'ork Chops 13 c SO lbs, best sugar ,91.00 With 1 lb, beat tea .C9o 24 lbs, best sacks flour sso Calumet Baking powder, lb, can, Mo Fancy Jap Rice. 6 lb 3Bo Ib. best oat meal ., aso A lbs. beat chick food aso Large package corn flakes , .So 4 cans corn or peas aso Full cans milk 7U6 I5o package Gold Oust .19c Public Market T Chickens, per pound , ...laVio Pork Roasts, pound Wio Pork Butts, nound ialc No, 1, regular H, C. hams 13Vio SHUOM H38B AZA VTJTBX. SHBX2T STAWI AX.8Q. Halt POrk, lb 9Ho lOo cans h. c. uacon, lb.,,.iBHo Liver, per Ib Be lbs. pork, honas. ..Mo Pork sausage, ib.,.loo No. 3 lard comp 3So No, S lard comp.,,,4f)a No. 10 lard comp,..eeo Lamb roasts 7o Lamb chops . , lOo Choice steak, Ib..l3Uo Choice beet boll, lb. sue 'Eggs, doz. 17HO Creamery butter, lb. Mo 10c cans peas So 10c cans baked beans So 10c cans beets Bo lQc cans honlny, . , , .60 10c cans Salmon. . . .-0 S 15c cans salmon. aSo 2Sc cans Cal. Peaches, pears, plums 100 sue can cherries . ,7o loo pkg. 10a rkir. kg. 60 pkg. matches. ..aVio ISc package Plllsbury -wheat So 15c package All-grain wneat ,. x.anrsat eat pric Kusll d boss BObTON MEAT AND GROCERY CO. 113 Worth loth Btrsst, 91.00 GRBEH TBADIHO STAMPS PBBB 91.00 Cut out this coupon and upon buying 50c worth of meats or groceries, we will give 11.00 In Green Stamps Free in addition to SOo Green Stamps with purchase. OUR PRICES LOWER THAN ELSE WHERE CONSIDERING QUALITY Cblckons (young hens), per pound ..ilfiVfic Fork, roaat (shoulders) Roast beef (shoulder cuts), per pound. , . . . .15 and 12W Boiling boef, per pound .10? No. 1 cholco summer sausage, per pound ,25J Hawkeye Corn, 3 cans for . . , , , 4i5d All kinds of luncheon meats for hot weather. Fred Bonrsess Prov. Stores 608 South l$tb St. Cor. 24th and Woolworth Ave, Phono Douglas 4C79. Phone Douglas 4156. A20-centlunch of clean, pure wholesome food U 400 times better to work on than a $2.00 feed In a Lobster Palace. Look for this PURE FOOD 31GN Quickserv Oaf otoria Uaaenieut City Nat'l liank Uldt; Or Boston Lunches, 210 South 1Mb 8L 1400 ImukIas Ht 1408 Farnam St. We've a Straw Hat to fit every head in town. Modest and be coming shupes and, of course, all tho popular freak 8. Rough and Plain Braids, fancy woavo and bankoks, S1.00 up to S5.00; , Tho host a88ortmoriibf Pan amas rlfT Omaha, S3.50 to S12.00- 50c and 76c Summer Caps Shirt Spttiak Saturday $1.50 values at. 85c SI. 00 values &t.75c 75c values at. 48c Undershirts and Drawers 11.25 values at.05c $1.00 values atOOc 75c volilos uLSOo 50c athletic at 05a Virion Suits All stylos and qual ities 50c, 75c, $1.00 up to $3.50 mi Extra lean hams ....... .15 Extra lean bacon. .lfl?4c Sugnr curod bacon . .'. lc Small hams 1194 c 12 bars D. C. .Soap ,.,,,Q6o With washing soda , 10c Dutch Cleanser, package Santos Coffee,, lb, too Chocolate cream coffee, lb., 32o Imparted Swiss Cheese, lb 30c Full Cream Cheese, lb SOo spaghetti or Macaroni,, pkg 7H Sq boxes matches SMo Beat Alaska Red Salmon, can.,,.15o Large Queen Olive, nt. aoo Mil HARNEY STREET Phone louglts 2713 40 pounds sugar ....91.00 With 1 lb. best tea ,..S9e With lba. best coffee 9UO0 tto Calumet Baking powdr 17c corn. . . . , . ,6o t lEo pkgs. Tea Dust for SSo lOo glass mustard... flc 10c can psache 60 lOo full can mllk..7W 7 5c cans milk a&e 10c Olives loo 10c Catsup .. ...... Good coffee, lb..,..18o 4 lbs. Chill beans. ..use 4 lbs. ginger snaps. ate Gold Medal flour. .91.80 10a Macaroni. Spaghetti or Oat Meal . ,..7Ua raisins. . . .01 corn flakes Bo 5-lb. can jelly lie lOo Cleanser .Ha .eo In the staU. Writs for trios list. a Fhonts, B. 1089. H s- i