THE BEE: OMAHA, SATTTOAY, JUNE 13, 1914.
WANT B&HKONLAKE STREET
Business Men at Twenty-Fourth Ap
peal for Branch Institution.
SECTION IS BEING BUILT UP
Since Tornado Drvoatnted locality
It Hn Come Uncle -with Ktivr
Vlsror and Many Business
Places Are Dnllt.
KnterprlBlngr business men In the vi
cinity of Twenty-fourth, and Lake streets
are anxious to secure a bank In that Mo
tion of the city. They have solicited the
Vnlted States National bank In an effort
to establish a branch Institution at or
near the Intersection to take care of the
business at that locality. The United
States National bank has done nothing
definite In the matter and officials of
tho bank say they do not see their way
dear under the law to establish a branch
bank anywhere.
Since the rebuilding of the structures
wrecked by the tornado In the vicinity
Of Twenty-fourth and Iake streets, busi
ness has been booming In that locality,
and It bar become quite a little business
center of Its own. A number of eplenild
two and three-story brick business blocks
hae been built and business Is thriving.
Thoso Interested In tho proposition of get
ting a bank established there have made
a canvass of the business men In tho
locality and have found that practically
all would be willing to transfer their
bank accounts from the down town banks
to a new bank or branch bank, It one
could be Instituted there.
Our Near Neighbors
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
of highly desirable Spring Apparel
for Women, Misses and Children
flken present
You may find
It's high time tbnt stocks were being readjusted to meet tho sizzling clays of summer. "We've
stocks nnd chonned off nnvwhero from a third to a hnlf the price. Kfnd the items listed here.
the very thing you are in need of. If it doesn't appear in this list keep your eye on our ads, from time to time we'll
bring forward new lots, and we'll keep doing it until a thorough clearance has been made.
Save H to Yz by buying" Apparel here and now
Papllllon.
Miss Charlotte Imler has gone to her
home at Bhubert for the summer.
Miss Florence Smith of South Omaha
was visiting Papllllon friends Sunday.
B, 1L Koch, superintendent of schools,
will attend summer school at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
A. 12. Langdon Is acting county at
torney while IS. S. Nlckerson is on his
trip to Pennsylvania.
Mrs. J. Tower of Collcgeport, Texas,
arrived Wednesday night for a visit with
Mr and Mrs. C. 11. Tower.
Miss' Mildred Patton, principal of the
high school, has gone to her home In
Fremont for tho summer.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Itahn
entertained their many friends at a birth
day dinner for Mr. Itahn.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Itoyce spent Bun
day with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Drown
and Mr. and Mrs. II. Sproguo,
Mtsles Elsie and Lucy Zwlebol, Kdna
Bchafer, Ida Bossard, Anna Schmidt,
Laura Saalfld and Gladys King have
ffono to Peru to attend the summer ses
sion Of the Normal.
Harry Carpenter, the year-old-son of
Mr. and Mrs, I, U Carpenter, died Bun
day noon at a hospital In Omaha from
pneumonia. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon from the home hers
with Interment In Bchaab'a ccmotcry.
I
Springfield.
Fred Dixon has gone to Sutherland to
spend the summer.
Alois Elwcll graduated at the state
university Thursday.
Json- was bam to Mr. and 'Mr.
uooen lasi'.Bunasy.
Bon
Mrs. E, Q, fichnal Tcturncd from" a visit
to Texas last Wednesday, '
Henry Qtcssman departed last week-for
various partA -of Colorado. . ,
"Kd Butorft 1 returned' from, a trip to
CneyennetWellk, Colo., this week.
Airs'. "W IT, t'nderwood of" Omaha wits
a guest oT Martha Peters- over Sunday.
Frank, Comto attended the meeting of
the undertaker at Omaha this week.
t. If. plderog attended, the meeting
of tbe Nebraska postmasters, this week.
Mrt. C. Vr. Beadle of Papllllon visited
her father, John Munford, tho fore part
or the week. . ,
school at Hastings and is home tor the
uromcr (vacation.
(Mrs. If, 1J. Kelly of Peru Is snendlnir
jor summer vacation with hr daughter,
Thirty automobiles will taka this
Iprlngfield bunch to attend the Ak-Bar-
IMUs Mar)' Hogarth returned last week
Som- Alliance, wtiero she. was employed
Jlio public schools last year.
John Illnes was held up by a tramp on
the bridge south of town and robbed of
Ms watch, a suit of clothes and 35 cents.
jMJse viola Carpenter left last Friday
fbr Mendoto, 111., to attend the com
ilencomcnt exercises of tho college
there.
(Mrs. Elizabeth, who has been visiting
the L A. Hates home, returned to
vjayne, wnere sue win be one of the
Instructor In the summer normal.
JThose who went to Peru to attend the
ijeru normal , the summer term uro
itoger aalb. isna stratman. Mary Htrat
nan. Mary HQgarin, J una Bmitn and
iicd iiogartn.
territory Is In Nebraska, Oklahoma. Kan-V Horner Fisher, has resided In Dlalr nearly
1
sas and Texas and she has a thirteen
weeks" schedule,
Mm. IH'rnn linker Is at Toledo. O., and
will be accompanied homo In about, two
weeks by her husband.
Mrs. P. 8. Darnss Is In Chicago attend
Ing tho twelfth biennial general Federa
tion ot Woman's Clubs.
Harold nialklo departed .for Cashmere,
Wash., Tuesday morning, where he will
Visit his uncle, u. ti. i-aiain.
William McCata of Ponca. Okl Is visit
ing old-tlmo friends In this vicinity. Ho
was a resident here forty years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash Bullls are pn a trip
to Wisconsin and points In Canada. They
will bo nbsent most of the summer.
Invitations are out announcing the mar
riage on June 18 of Miss Maude uaso oi
Holbrook, Nob., to Mr. Fred Colbert of
this city.
D. F. nuby and daughter, Mrs. Wallace
Phllpot. are on a trip thraugn ue western
part or wqornsKi unu iu i.uwi"u ...-
and uenvor, v-oio.
Torn Akeson, northeast of town, had a
170 ca- killed by lightning Friday night.
John Murphy. Jr.. had a horse struck
Thursday morning.
Mr, and Mrs. Weylana. son ana uaugn
terf of Wayland, la., visited relatives hers
this week while on their way overland In
an automobile to points In Colorado.
ii. . .t tin W. R. Lines denarua
Ml .. . ... . , -
Tuesday for Mrs. Lines' home iij jjew
York state. They were, to visit former
Weeping Water rncnos in uioYoimm, .
on their return.
Weep Inn Witter.
r. ana Mrs. FTed. Wnir.or Central Cttv
are visiiing ineir parents .nero,
v. i . - v . . . , . . . . . .
ra. xjuik ucjrnuiuB niu gmugnior. Mar
e.t. Of Ottumwa, la,, are visiting f rlendi
re. ...
"W. Teefearach refur'ned Tuesday from
jnmana, wnrre lie vtsitea nis aged par
ent7
Mrs. Fred Pleven ot Harlan, la., vis
ited her Sliter, Mrs. 8, Q. QoglUer, two
days this week. ' w
Mrs, 3. J, Meier entertained the lhlla
thea class of the Congregational church
weanesaay, evening.
Miss' Man Hungate. who closed a sue
cessful term ot Instructing domestic
Etlence in the schools, at Aurora, Neb
Is engaged in Chautauqua work. She has
a position of junior superintendent, iter
ti
The Original
Travelers
Cheques
VJben traveling
abroad you never have
tQ. persuade banks and
hotels to accept your
American Express
Travelers Cheques.
They are always
leased to give you the
ace value of the origin
al Travelers Cheques
without red tape.
Experienced travel
ers know that they
mean immmediate
money.
American Express
TRAVELERS
CHEQJIES
Two big bargains
Ironi the Hosiery dept.
A factory clean-up of
several lines of misses'
and women's silk lislo
hoso in black and fancy
colors. 25c, 35c and
50c values, all to close
at 15c.
$1.00 and $1.50 silk hoso
in light colors, sky blue,,
pink, lavender and
green, a small lot, but
very desirable goods,
50c.
Ladie's Silk Bloomers
Broken lots of the glovo
silk bloornors in sky
pink and white, regular
price $2.00, now 95o.
Auto Hat Special. Ra
tine auto hats, regular
$1.50 value, now 50c.
Child's Straw Hat Spe
cial Milan straw hats
for small boys and girls,
regular values to $1.75,
now 05c. ,50c and 75p
ones now 39c.
Juno Clearance of Lo
dges' Oool,Footwear. In ,
button oxfords, ankle or
.instop strap and strap
less patterns, all leath
ers, worth up to $4.50;
Saturday's selling, $3.
Big Clearance Sale Reduction on
Girls' Light Weight
Colored Coats
Sizes 7 to 14 yrs
and 2 to 6 yrs
AH coats that were for
merly $3.95 to $6.50, now $2.45
$7.50 to $12;50, now $3.95
$13.50 to $16.50, now $9.75
Infants' Long Coats
in the June Clearance
$2.50 and $3.50 Coats, $1.95
$5.00 and $0.50 Coats, $3.95
1w
'5 ,'llL
June Clearance
of Women's and
Misses' High Type
Coats
Every cloth and silk
coat included in this
clearance.
$15.00 to $22.50 C oats
at $9.50
$25.00 to $35.00 Coats
at $16.50
$39.50 to. $55.00 Coats
at $23.50
June Clearance of
White French Dresses
for little tots 2 to 6 years
$1.75 drosses now $1.15
$2.50 dresses now $1.65
$3.50 dresses now $2.65
$5.00 dresses now ;...$3;95
June Clearance of Infants' long
and short dresses and skirts up to
1 year. 50c to 75c values, re
duced to 39c.
$1 to $1.50 values reduced to 89o.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
Children's beach romp
en. in Juno clearance.
50c nnd 7Cc values
now 30c
83c and $1.00 values
now 00c
Women's muslin
wear at June Clear
ance prices.
Ono big lot white
muslin skirts, for
merly ?1.25 to $2,
now 70c
Women's Summer
rowiis in crepes and
fine nainsook,
$1.00 ones, now 00c
$1.25 and $1.60
ones, now. , . 89 o
June Clearance
Sale of Women's
and Misses'
Suits
Every suit in 'tho house,
including fine orepes, ser
ges, moire and taffeta silk
.i
that sold as high as' $49.50,
at one price.
$
Women's lawn and
nainsook Princess
slips, $2.25 and
$3.00 values, now
at $1.05
Girls' hot weather
gowns, in slipover
styles, 50c and 75c
styles, now. . .300
$1.00 and $1.50
6tyles, now... 70c
June Clearance in the
Boys' Dept.
BROKEN LOTS OF NORFOLK SUITS
Boy's Knicker Suits, formerly $5, now $2.45.
Those formerly $7.50 and $8.50, now, . . .$4.50
Those formerly $10.00, now $6.75
Thoso formerly $12.50, now $7.50
o'y a ' v Russian
Blouses, 3 to 8 yrs.,
$1.50 values, 25c.
Boys' WaSuits. White
and colored Russian
suits for 1 to 7 years
in June Clearance.
Suits formerly sold up
to $2.50, reduced
to 08c
Wash Suits that form
erly sold Up to $1,75,
.. deduced to . , . .'.$1.-15
Regular 50c Khaki
Blouses and 50c
Knickers, the two
for 85c.
a.
Omaha's Fastest Growing Store
1516-18-20 Farnam Street
William Tlilelo and w6 were Omfca
visitors Sunday.
Mr. 11. Ehlrs. sOUtn or town, nao
moved to Berlin.
Mrs. Yt of Unton was visiting rela
tives hero this veek.
Earl Harmon of Omaha vtn hore over
Sunday vlsltlns his parenti.
Daniel Click has returned from Hick,
vllle, O., where he waa vUltlng
J, C. Zimmerer and family apent Mon
day with Nebraaka City relative.
M'aa Catherine Meyer of Lincoln la
vUltlng here parents north of town.
Mrs. nuth Trook and daughter; EUle,
were over Bunday visitors at Auburn.
MIm Mary Adamaon returned Saturday
evening from a vUU at Kockport. Mo.
Dick Steffeni and wife of Nehawk
were guests at the Dr. Brendel home here
last Sunday.
Misses Donna and Judith Straub have
returned from a visit at Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
Frank and Mlsa Meta Beekord of Utlca
were here this week visiting at the L.
J. Marquardt home.
Mra. William Maacman. who has ben
at Anlmore. 8, D., for the last six weeks,
has returned home.
a. W. llarshman. J. O. Et. John and
Rosooe Harshman.' with families, spent
Sunday at the state fisheries.
Mr. It. C. Marnuardt was railed to
Pierce. Neb., the first of the week, by
the serious Ulnea or her father.
MIm Kda Marauanlt ot this city, has
announced her candidacy on the ropubll-
can ticket (or county supennienoeni.
Mlia Selma Marquardt. Huby Nutzmon
nnd'jenevleve' Mlcltel left th'fl Week 'or
Pern, where they will attend summer
school.
The follovrtnK I the schedule of eamea
In the Cass County league for next Sun
day: Avoca at Louisville, Manley at
Eagle, Nehawka at Cedar Creek.
Henry Htnxe and wife ot Ashton, Neb.,
were here the first of the week visiting
at the home of John Mueller, writ ot
town.
forty years.
Mrs. IS, C. Pierce Is on a two months'
visit at her old home In New Hampshire.
Mr", arid Mrs. Jbel H. Wright of Omaha.
Sundaved with Postmaster W. J. Cook
and family.
Mr. nnd Mra. J. A. Underholm Of
Omaha spent last Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. Murdoch.
rr Aiiin wlfn nml itnuKhter. of Bchuy-
ler wero guests at the home of' Ufev. and
Mrs. Warren this week.
Mrs. Julius Christiansen and daughter.
Marte. of St. Edward. Neb., ore vlsltlntr
at tho Qus Sclieffler home.
Louie Struvn, eloctrlclan, of Pittsburgh,
ra.. Is hero on a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. U Struve.
Mrs. John McQuarrle and daughter.
Miriam, lett this week for n summer
vlsl to Boston and Prlnco Edward Island.
Dr. E. A. Talmer of Philadelphia ar
rived this week to spend tho4 summer with
his daughter Mrs, Clark Allen.
Mls Agnes Ollortnnh, who has taught
the last year In the Callaway, Neb.,
schools, Is homo for her vacation.
Mils Helen McKeen'wa brought home
last Friday from .the atato university,
being III with .diphtheria. The trip was
mode in an auto,- ambulance.
C, nay dates, principal of the Blair
schools, left SumlaV for Norfolk, where
ho goes for eight weeks as Instructor In
the Junior normal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. fiamiOn left Thurs
day for Mr. Samson's old home In New
ark. N. J. Ho cocs to see his mother and
two sisters whom he has not, seen for
thlrty-ftve years.
Guy Heltman. railroad agent, will leave
the middle of the month for a ten days
outing In the west, given to twenty-six
agents In this district by the Union Pa-
clflo Baiiwny company,
111 at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner, Is very much bettfer. '
Mrs. N. Barnds nnd children bt! Lincoln
and Mrs, J. D. Whltmore and children
of Grand Island visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wl q. -Vhltm6re. this week. .
The Busy Beds' held their regular
mdnthly meeting In the Dohorty hall
Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Whltmore ond
Mrs. Fred Whltmore served supper 10 a
large number ot members .and guests.
The Dubllc sanitary drinking fountain
erected through the efforts of the Wom
en's club, assisted by the village trustees,
nns ncen piuced on me corner oy uio
Egbert Johnson company store and Is
ready for use.
Tho Mothers' Home Eeonom Cs club
held Its last meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. Fred Wtirtmore. Tho fol
lowing are the officers eleoted for the
coming year President, Mrs. Nels John
son! vice-president, Mrs. Martha Steele;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ulrickson.
IIImIp.
Fred B. Dunkell of New York' City Is
visitinar his sister, airs. vr. e. h. uiewart.
Banker F. H. Clarldge and wife left
Sunday for a two weeks' outing- In Mlnne
ota.
District Judge Leslie has Instructed the
petit jurors to be called for Monday,
june 16.
Word was received this week that F. H.
Matthirsen. piesldent of the Cltlxena'
State bank, who has wintered at Loa
Angeles, Cal.. has Improved so that he
will te able to return home soon.
Ned Fisher, an old-time Blair printer
and for several years a linotype man In
Omaha and Chicago, was brought here
irom i;nicago last aionaay in the last
Biases of tuberculosis. His mothv, Mrs.
IlrnnlnKton,
The ball team plays at Blair next Sun
day.
Wayland Maxee was In Chicago last
week.
John H. Kllnker Is the owner of a new
touring car.
Hev. Leldr will conduct services at the
In., ti
John TlmDerly came down from Stan
ton last wcck.
The village will celebrate the Fourth
with a Dlcnlc at tho park and the usual
trimmings.
Mr. and Mra. Emll Ewoldt recently wel
comed a uaoy girl ana Mr. ana sirs. f:.
Cunningham, a baby boy.
Mm. Herman Jungnluth of "near Arling
ton, was visiting her parents, Mr. and
Alra, E. Oft, last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Fedde, a sister "of Mrs.
Fred Ohrt, Is one ot this year's gradu
ates ot the Nebraska State university.
Mrs. C. C, Craven entertained the Aid
society of the Washington- Methodist
Episcopal church on Thursday ot last
wetk.
Peter Mangold will erect a new build
ing on the corner now occupied by the
posioiiice. wnicn win do movea to aa
join the bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Qua Junge returned last
week from a four months' trip to Ger
many and are now visiting at the home
or their daughter, Mrs. John Dlerks.
Rggert Oft Will soon beetn the crec.
tlon ot a new hall on the lot wost ot
Petersen's store. The basement will con
tain kitchen, dining room, and rest
rooms, it win te ateam-heatcd.
Mrs. Frank Soil, who baa been at Rt.
Joseph's hospital. Omaha, for the last
two weeks, having undergone an opera
tion for ear trouble, Is recovering nicely
and will probably return rjorae on Batur-
Cards were received here this week an
nounclnc the marriage at Miss Viola
Vahlcamp, niece of Mrs. Charles Qrau.
to Air. ran iaouos at ts&u Li&xe city
on oaiuraay, June t. nr. ana asm
Landea will reside at Twin Falls. Idaho
Valley.
Mrs. Jack Delthick and Miss May Nleola
went to Omaha Monday. '
Mrs. Anna Allen and children ot Fre
mont visiiea in vaiiey wis week.
Mrs. Hoi as worth and daughter. Mar
(caret, returned Sunday from a visit in
UmiEUL
Miss Gertrude Irurram nent Tuesday
and Wednesday In Omaha, the gutat of
airs, cnariea wine.
Mn. Isaac Koyes. who bu been Ttry
Blkhorn.
Mrs. Charles Wltte visited In OmnHa
Thursday.
Mrs. B. F. Calvert entertained the
ladles' Kensington Wednesday.
Mrs. C. W. Baldwin went to Omaha
Saturday for several days' visit.
Mrs. J. W. Housley visited In Omaha
two days this week to get acquainted
with Je.r new nieco at the .William Folu
home.
Mrs. V. E1. Chamberlln went to her
former home' dt Ffllrbuty for a Visit.
- Mrs. J. G. Sefefus went to' BrOa'dWatlr,
Neb.) Wednesday, to visit relatives and
friends.
Wllford Ij'olte left Wednesday, for. the
ranch near Bridgeport, Neb., where h'e
will visit his parents. " '
Bay Kllllon of Cedar Bluffs 'called on"
Mr. and Mrs,' J. E. Fate Wednesday on
his way to Omaha.
Mrs.. George. Blgby and son of Omaha
visited Mrs. Blgby's mother. Mrs. Cal
vert, Wednesday and Thursday.
Wllllan .Hansen of Osceola visited from
Friday until Tuesday here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs-. II. A. Hansen.
Mra, C. W. Baldwin ha sold her rosl
denco property to Julius Schuldt. She
will move to Omaha the latter part of the
b ii miner.
Mrs. Hoy Goodwin and daughter, Mar
garet, ot Des Moines, la., are hefe visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Pfelffer, and other
relatives.
Fred Lebbert and sister, Miss Augusta,
of Bennington, together with Mr. and
airs. C P. Betts, visited at the J. O. Gib
bons' homo Sunday. In the afternoon
Mr. Lebbert took them all to the state
fisheries In his automobile.
No Meat Tonight-
Tonight's Spaghetti Night
During this hot weather Faust Spaghetti
makes an ideal food. While this whole
some food is far more nutritious than
meat, it has still another advantago
does- not heat the system. Try a
FAUST
dinner at kait twice a week, during the sauimer. Boy
a lOcpacksfio cook, with ted ripe tomatoes for abcrct
40 minutes aenre with crated cheese.
Whet & feast I Rich, savory, satisfying: tsttcs deli
cious to the last tnoneL Scud lor free recipe book.
5cand 10c packages buy today.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis
Mo.
Fresh Dressed Chickens, pound 11 3-4
PIG PORK ROAST, pound , P . 103-4.?
Choice steer pot roast, 126-il4C
Pig pork butts 13?4c
Young veal roast 1194 c
Choice Mutton Chops lit He
Mutton Roast 71&c
SPECIALS
From 8 p. m. till 0 p. in. Iminb Chops 5c
From O p. ru. till 10 p. m. Pork Chops -.' , .12
Lamb Stew, 6 lbs ...25c
Extra lean bacon 10 94 c
Extra lean" hams 15 ?4 c
Small hams ll?4c
Sugar cured bacon ........ 14 ?4 c
30 lbs. best augur w ...... .61.00.
With 1 lb. Tea 69o
48-lb. sack best Flour $149
Calumet Baking powder, lb, can.l9o
Fanfcy Jap Rice, 6 lbs..... SSo
12 bars D. C. Soap QBo
With washlnjr soda 10c
3-lb. cans Sweet Potatoes. .I0o
25c 18'OZ. bottle Catstrp ISO
Large bottles Olng-erale 10c
Tall cans Carnation Milk, doz., 91.00
PUBLIC MARKET
Tall cans Cottafee Milk. can....7Hc
Santos Coffee, lb SOo
Full Cream Cheese, lb 30o
ejpn.ghettl or Macaroni, pkjt. . . . .7Ho'
Best brands Creamery Butter,
per lb 28o and 30o
Best Country Butter, lb 85o
Full quart Jars Queen Olives. .. ,39c
Mason Jars Sour, Sweet, etc
Pickles lOo
Tall cans Red Salmon, cart 15c
1610 Harney St.
Phono Douglas 2793
Practice) Economy by Trading at Our Cash Provision Stores.
ires. ii
SATURDAY SPECIALS I
Chickens, young hens, fresh killed, lb , , . . ,1&t
Roast Beef, shoulder cuts, lb ? 15-13 d
Rib Roast, choice, lb , , 18
Pork Bones, lb , 5
Leaf Lard, 9 pounds -. : 1.00
We have all kinds of Cooked and. Prepared Moats and Sausages.
Fred Bonness Prov, Stores
2221 Leavenworth St.
Tyler 711.
008 So. 10th St.
Doog. 407p.
Cor. 24th & Woolwoth Ato.
' Doug. 4.155.
lelivertd To Your Home
12c Quart
Alamito, Doug. 409
BEE HIVE GROCERY
We gtye S. ft K. Oresn Trading Stamps.
Oar Prloes Are Good All Week,.
S4 lbs. Sugar ......81.00
With 3 lbs. Coffee 81.00
Ball Mason Jars, quarts, doz .46o
Ball Mason Jars, pints, doz, ...... ,40o
Jar Rubbers, 10c grade, doz.., 60
Fancy Rice. ' lbs aJo
California. ChllL -Beans, lb 7Wo
Oat Meal, 10c package ,.7VSo V
Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10c pktr. ..6H0
Corn Fjftkt, 0c pkg. ........ s 60
Oood i'-eei, dozen ,17o
Fresh Country Butter. Jb ,...aaio
Choice Qleo., r 2-lb. roll , . . . . aso
XXXX Flour, per sack 9 1.03
Blue Bell Flour, per sock $1.15
Corn, Peas Or Tomatoes, 4 con....3Sa
6nlders Baked Beans, ISc can . .13o
Assorted Soups. 10c can 7Ho
Pt Milk. 3 10c cans 3So
New Potatoes, peck ,.,..40o
New cabbage, lb 3Uo
Sweet Oranges, dozen ,.15o
tweet Cantaloupes, each Bo
bugor Cured Bacon, lb. lHo
"alt Pork, lb DUo
Pure Rendered Lard. lb. latfio
Compound Lard, lb .-too
Choice Boiling Beef, lb SUo
Choice Roast, lb. lOHo
Choice Steak, lb 13Uc
Corned Beer, lb. 100
Home made Pork Sausage, lb lHo
BEE HIVE GROCERY
leth and Camlajr Stc Pnone IXiuy. 2034
Pbone Ul SSU1 Orders at Bora Trtoec.
HAIR BALSAM
CI MiiiM mi WmiAM hilt
25 POUNDS FOR $1.00
Best Cone -Qranul.tel Sugar. Buy now
before another ad ranee.
lbi. Mpyune'a special coffee....fxoo
X O. Brand. J lbs. $U10
Teas, all kinds, lb... Oo to 800
Sugar sold with J 1.00 other goods.
MOYUNE TEA CO.
M sToith- ltUt Bt, ;
