u
THE REE: OMAHA, SATUKDAY. SE1TEMBKR 5. 1914.
CASH UHEATAT HIGH MARK
Exchaitjra Sell Thirty Cm for Dol
lar Nine to Fifteen and Half.
OMAHA MEN MAKE FORTUNE
IVeeler r Iterate t Have Hold
On Millies) BaakrU at '
Profit ef Twrntr-FIrr
Cent Beefcel.
Oaeb wheat reached 11.154 per bushel on
the Omaha grain exchange, though the
balk of th tales of thirty cars were mail
J prtoes ranging around 11.08. There eere
thirty ear offered and they were Bold In
lee than thirty mlnutea after the iini
sounded. Tha price on high were but
a ornjpla of cent below the Chicago top.
Trior were thirty-eight cart of corn of
fered and tha bulk of It aold at 77fl'7r.
within a cent of tha Chicago cash price,
with an Indication of centa being
reached before the end of the week.
Oat on tha Omaha market commanded
attention during the session, tha rash
price running tip to centa. about 10
centa higher than on tha same dale ona
year ago. Trier were thlrty-aeven cars on
ala and they were quickly disposed of.
traders assarting that December oats will
sell around SO centa long before the option
err res.
Tha prlcea on wheat on the local mar
ket were right In line with those paid In
Chloag-o and during the entire session
there waa a tendency to booat the mar
ket. Abut Tharsday Close.
Chicago wheat opened at 11.1. 2 to 1
rent above the close Thursday, and
worked up to 1., never getting below
11.14. IVce.mber touched II. K, for high
and worked down to H.l! for low.
IAirlng tho laat ten daya May ha been
tha favorite trading option with the
Omaha dealera and It atlll contlnuea, It
having mora speculative properties than
the closer option. In Chicago the May
wheat opened at I1.2W4. t centa above the
doe of Thursday, and went aa high as
Si. 2V within one-eighth of 1 cent of the
record of tha laat l years. Tha fluctua
tion waa wide, selling down to H,S
with tha doe near tha high point of the
day.
Omaha dealera ar said to tiara aold
eioea to l.OOO.ono buahela at around .,
and In no Instance did they pay to ex
ceed M centa per bushel for tha wheat.
Cousins Fighting
Cousins in the War
' Between Europeans
With oouslna fighting cousins In tha
SZuropaan war. Bigmund Landsber;,
Omaha mualo teacher, la being force
fully remmded of tho awful consequence
tf International conflict. lie says that,
although ha la Teuton, and baa aoma
relatives In tba German army, soma of
big oouslna emigrated to Russia for bust-
reasons, lost- their German cltlaen
Ship by Russian residence, and have
now been drafted Into the oar's army
to fight their native land.
The war la universally popular In Oei
tnanr, he aaya. Letters he baa Just re
ceived from sisters and other relatives
In Berlin Indicate that nothing but ulti
mate viotory for the kaiser's raea la ex
pected there, although the people are
prepared tor a Ions; war.
"German victories never heard of In
lAmerlea are reported la German papara
I have Just received," Mr. Landsberg
aaya A consignment of' about twenty
leauea of tha Tageblatt, a Berlin dally,
v me In his mall Thursday. They are
full of the Oertnan aide of the great con
flict and Indicate a more favorable mili
tary situation for the fatherland than
had been indicated by press dispatches
Censored In London. After reading the
tapera, he sent them to be bound for
reservation.
MENDELSSOHN CHOIR TO
START REHEARSALS SOON
The Mendelssohn eholr of Omaha,
ej'homas J. Kelly conductor, will resume
rehearsals on Monday evening, Septem
ber 14, at the army building. Fifteenth
and liodge streets, The executive com
ynlttea of the choir announce that in
order to aava time and trouble, new
member can apply direct U tha cond
duct or at any time by telephoning Harney
7, or by going to his residence on
the evening of Monday or Tuesday,
September T and I, which date Mr.
Kelly Is reserving for applicants, when
they can take the entrance testa and
aamlnatan for membership. Hitherto
membership ha been made through, tha
secretary, but Inasmuch aa the appli
cant had to appear before the conductor
It ha been thought wiser to apopt the
present plan and members will register
with tha secretary after being accepted.
Former members are urged by tha
committee In charge to be on hand early
n September 14 to greet new member
nd arrange plana for the year.
SHOWERS OVER STATE
HELPING FALL PLOWING
While not needed, showers, aocordtng
to the reports aent Into the railroads.
ere general In Nebraska Thursday
vening- and night Agenta of the rall
reede assert that tha com crop of the
atata Is made and that It la close to the
normal aa compared with former years.
However, they express the opinion that
the rains will be of great benefit In put
ting the ground In condition for fall
pi" win- and seeding.
Indication are. according to the rail
read men, that the acreage of fall wheat
ewn thia year will be far In excess of
fersner years.
WOHLER FINDS CHICKENS
NUMEROUS IN SAND HILLS
President Mohler of the I'nlon Pactfio
baa returned from the sandhill country,
where be went to Investigate the prairie
chicken crop of Nabraeka. Ha went to
North port and from there made detours
into the country, lie reporta the crop
tip te the aoraial and hunters nut a
fcunereua aa la the past. 8o far as shoot
ing waa eoacerned the president of the
VJalon Pacific waa abl to kill the daily
limit, tea birds per day.
K.eeaw Tear Liver Healthily Aettve,
Tew Breteaa TbeswaujaJy.
A taaa la Kentucky jut told a friend
that Foley Cathartle Tablet were the
tnast wooderful medicine that ha aver
entered his system. Bald be would not
be without them. Neither would you. If
you had ever triad them for chranlo
eoneUpattoa or for aa ucuaalooal purge.
Better for you than calomel Keepa your
H er estiva. stout people rant find
anything to equal them for comfort. All
d eetere Advertisement.
Men "Wise Guys' but
Women Find Them
Out, Says Mrs. Funk
"We'll concede that mn are the 'wise
guys' In politics, but wa women, who are
experts where human beings are con
cerned, are going to learn from them."
This waa the declaration of Mrs. An
toinette Funk, prominent suffrajrtat and
attorney for Chicago labor unions, In a
speech from the court house stepa this
noon.
"We don't objeot to saloons a long as
they dispense liquor, but we do object to
tha Influence of the corner ealoon In
politics. We have a strangle hold en them
and we Intend to put them down and out
of polltlra."
In speaking of the passage of the Illi
nois suffrage bill, Mrs. Funk ssld that
the Illinois legislature was no "Punday
achool" and that she was convinced that
Nebraska waa Just as much corporation
controlled and boas-ridden as Illinois.
In the midst of her harangue, V re.
Funk atopped to reprimand two young
men who were laughing. "If you don't
think what I sar Is so, come up to the
front and tell mo so," she said.
Mrs. Herbert Rogers. Mrs. R. W. Pon
nell, Mrs. Charles Sherman and other
prominent society women, who had ad
journed from a meeting of the Visiting
Nurse association to hear tho speech,
squat I'd on tha court house steps while
listening to Mrs. Funk.
Mrs. Xunk will address several labor
organizations thla evening.
Fine Point in the
Election Laws Up
Before Authorities
Whether the provision of the non
partisan Judiciary law, making the filing
of petitions, loaded with signatures.
requisite to candidacy for the bench, will
be enforced In practical use, I a quae
tlon now before legal authorities at the
court house.
County Judge Crawford, unopposed for
a second term, received 11,904 vote at
the primary election. T. K. Brady's name
waa written on three or four ballot.
Mr. Brady believe that ha Is a fully de
veloped candidate for county Judge at
the ooming election and has asked the
election commissioner to put his name
on the ballot.
According to lawyers, Judge Crawford
la not likely to give up hla military can
didacy without a legal row In the event
the election commissioner should agree
with Mr. Brady.
Stores Will Close at
Noon on Labor Day
At least seventy or eighty retail atores
In Omaha will close promptly at noon
Monday, which Is Labor day, and will
not open again during the day. These
are the store that are members of the
Associated IteUilera of Omaha. Most
stores not affiliated with the associated
retailer will also close, tuit the dosing,
of those affiliated with tha association'
can be definitely announced now.
Bight atorea not affiliated with the as
sociation have called up association head
quartera to know what would be done In
regard to closing on Labor day. They
announced thst they Intended to do Just
a th association members did with re
gard to closing, although they are not
member themselves.
Denver Woman Seeks
Her Parents Here
Assistant Postmaster J. I. Woodard la
In receipt of a letter from Mre. Lily Leh.
mann of Denver, requesting that he as
sist In a search for har real parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, who were resident
of Omaha In 18. Mrs. Lehmann says
she waa adopted by Mrs. John l. and
Julia Davis in that year, but ahe only
recently discovered that she waa an
adopted child, hence her search for her
real parent.
HANDSOME OFFICERS DO
WEST FARNAM SLEUTHING
Because they possess physloue unlike
that of the stereotyped policeman and are
capable of wearing "candy" clnthea, Po
lice Commissioner Kurel has picked offl
cera Joe Dudley and tieorge Allen, two ot
the handsomest offlcera on tha force, to
make up the silk stocking society sleuttt"
quad.
These two officers will haunt the re
spectable realdeaoe districts, seeking out
Immoral resorts, report of which have
been lately ooming to the commissioner
office with Increasing regularity.
In addition to tha "fl. 8. B.'B." aiuad.
Officer Cunningham, Coffey. Rooney,
Barta and Special William will continue
to camp on the "oid town" lid.
MISS LOG ASA. SAFE FROM
WAR ZONE ENTERTAINED
Mia Hannah Iogasa, who waa In Tarls
when the war broke out, but escaped to
London and managed to get back to
America safely. Is visiting friends In
Omaha a few days, before going to the
University of Chicago to take up new
lllirary work there, fhe waa formerly
head of a department at the Omaha public
library. Tha library staff gave a
luncheon In her honor thia noon.
TEACHERS' ASSIGNMENTS TO
BE ANNOUNCED MONDAY
Becauee of tlia number of learners held
in Kurope on account or the war. Super
intendent Uraff of the Omaha public
school haa decided to hold off tha as
signment of teachers until Monday morn
ing, when the list will be given out at a
general teachers' meeting to be held In
the high achool auditorium.
TOM O'BRIEN ENTEHTAINS
HUNTERS ON HIS RANCH
A large party of hunters la being enter
tained by T. J. O'Brien of the Henshaw,
at hla ranch north or Sutherland, in the
sandhills. Among the party ia Chief of
Polio Henry W. Dunn, and other
Omahaas. 1 Hicks and prairie chickens
are reported to be plentiful, and the party
I having a great time.
Ilteeaavae aa4 Liver I'eaaplalet
qultkly relieved by Dr. King's New life
Pllla. Kegulatca the bowels: keeps
stomach and llvr In healthy condition.
Xrfi. All druegtate. AdterUaenianL
Prices of Canned
Goods to Soar on
. Account of War
Canned goods are expected to be among
the high priced commodities this winter.
Already rsnned corn la quoted at from
7H to 10 rent a can; canned peas and
canned tomatoes 10 to 1T4 cents a can,
according to the grade.
All cheese is high. The American cheese
Is 23 cent a pound and Wisconsin cream
Is 30 cents. Imported Swiss cheese Is off
the market In Omen.
Kggs are still IS cent.
Hutterlne has tome bark on the mar
ket with the opening of September, and
thla la expected to have aome little ef
fect on the prloe of butter.
Oood spring lambs are still going up,
having gone up a half dollar a hundred
In the week.
uystera. ine nrat or th Tall season
are on the market. They are going at 43
cents a quart solid meat. Tnrk haa ad
vanced a half a dollar a hundred In i
week. Back bacon, which haa long been
looked upon as among the cheapest of
meets, na an vanced 12 a hundred, or
what the consumer was getting for IS
centa a pound la now coating him II
rent. All rooked meats, such as sail
sages, bams, etc., have advanced. Cooked
corned beef haa advanced I cents. Wh
waa selling at 36 cent. Is now coating 40.
l-rd la up M centa a hundred, making it
now 11 cents, strong, retail. Raw beef
lard ha taken a Jump. What wa sell
ing nine pounds for a dollar I now sell
ing seven pounds for a dollar.
Colorado pearhes are selling at CO and
cents a crate. The Washington and
Idaho peaches are selling at 10, but they
weigh four or five pounds more to
crate than the Colorsdos.
Barllntt peara are up 25 centa a crate.
They are quoted at 2 for a six-tier box,
Tokay grapea are DO centa a basket.
Sugar remains steady at from twelve
to fifteen pounds for a dollar.
Flour that sold a week or two ago at
11.06 a forty-eight-pound sack, now bring
11. K.
Dried fruit are all cheaper,
of all grades are down 2H centa
Prunes
Joyriders Have
Tires punctured
When They Scoot
A little Joy party crau 1 Tarry Siskin, a
chauffeur of ISO North Twentieth street
175 and costs plua two rear tlrea on bis
yir, which were punctured by bullets
nreo; Dy Motorcycle Offlcera Emery and
Hplden, when the celebrater endeavored
to escape over the bridge to Council
Bluffs as they were being convoyed to
the police station for speeding at an
early hour Friday morning.
There were eight people In the auto
mobile, most of whom live In Iowa. They
were caught epnedlng at Nineteenth and
Cuming streets and when Hearing the
Jail attempted to bolt.
The entire party forfeited their bond
when they failed to appear In police
court In the morning.
Cummins to Write
of Scenic Wonders
John P. Cummin, general advertising
agent of the Union Pacific, who ha writ
ten columns on the scenlo featurea along
the line, haa gone to the coast where he
will gather data for a pamphlet that will
be Issued upon his return. From Omaha
his Itinerary provide for a trip through
Yellowstone National park, after which he
will go over the Short Line system to Salt
Lake and continue his Journey westward.
Prior to leaving for the wet. Mr. Cum
min waa the guest of honor at a quail
dinner where a number of railroad men
and newspaper reporter gathered.
FARMERS IN WESTERN'
NEBRASKA PROSPEROUS
lret Service Agent Pattereon of. the
I'nlon Pacific la In from a trip to North
Platte, Neb. In western Nebraska he
found the farmers In a moat prosperoua
condition and moat ot them holding their
grain for higher price.
Mr. Patterson Is of the opinion that
while the war In Europe will worlc aome
thing of a "hardship upon people living In
cities and towns, It will mean that the
farmers of Nebraska and other western
states will reap a great benefit on ac
count of the advance In the prlcea that
they will receive for their jrroducts.
LIBRARY CIRCULATION
SHOWS A BIG INCREASE
An average Increase In circulation of
about per cent ha existed so far thla
year at tha public library over the corre
apondlng period of 1913. Tha circulation
of books lsst month was over SI, 000.
With the opening ot tha fall season and
th return to tha 10 o'clock closing hour
instead of S p. m., new plans for th ex
tension of library service are being
made. Branch stations will soon be
opened In Beats and Miller Park publlo
schools, in all the schools of Benson and
at the nague drug ator of that suburb.
GUNTHER DECLARES WAR
NEWS SCARCE IN GERMANY
"Omahana know more of the war than
we do In Oermany," write Gunther to
hla family here. He waa In Colotnio.
August IK. and word from htm waa a
great relief to Ma relatives, aa he had
not been heard' from for several weeka
Ills plana were to go with K. XI. Andrea
sen to Bremen and aall August JO. in
letter home waa mailed unsealed aad
censored by government authorities be
fore being allowed to leave Germany,
Mt SKMKTS.
r-a a si s w m t
O Tonight, siaa
acatiBM a :a
LAST TIMES TODAY
Daughter.
Prlcea i lUae,lS-SSea reals;, tSe.
Three tava, aee-lama Bnaoay, gpt a
atellaee atoa4ay, Lake Say.
MILESTONES "?-,li88-
Two artg-hte apt, t-10 We, a Thar.
"A PAIR teraUeaI
loug-Bia- Suoeeas.
BlwaraVeplea.
or SIXES-
BASE BALL
Omaha vs. Gt. Joseph
aovBU riiE. r
riept. ft, , 7, 7.
Mood), Kept. 7, a came. In called
at 2 p. ru.
ansa sailed a W at.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF TE3E SUB17AY CLOTHING COMPANY
Everything Must Go Quick at SOEIE Price. Read These Bargains
LOT 1
in odds and nin
of McVb ill
T a g Mei'i
Hilt, worth n
to I22.M, ilsri
broken, for
t-rt )
LOT 2
Jim's and Tosng
In'i Fine Soitm
pnatty worsteds
fr t and blae
se'.Trr, worth to
$2(W0
PI
$.95
i
Don't Miss This Sale It's yonr OXE but chance to stock up for the winter.
Only the nost stylish garment were sold bj the Subway Clothing Co.
Men's and Ycang Hen's Slip-On Rain Coats
All UM
Raincoats
51951.995
Open. Till 10 O'clock Saturday Night
S.E.Cor.1Gtha Douglas
Be sore you're in the Right Store
This Store Will Re-open la a Few Weeks as the
Snbway Cloak and Salt Store for Women,
SCHOOL SHOES
For Boys and Girls. Box calf,
gun metal or patent colt, $2.00
and ft. 60 values, Saturday
$1.00 and $1.50
J. Holphand
Clothing Go.,
814-810 N. 16th.
1 . .
1 f 111 "' I,, is, in i mi 1 1 n i I m'su. msasjn j .i sii ! s ii si. i u iu i i j I
l--tMKKmmtmrwmmiJti-Mmf.tinn mmm iiimmijmmmMmtiMiHivjjmvl'l-.i- nmmmmunKm.mtfmumftmrMtmx fmm alBaaaa BBaaBaWHsaHMMaMsTa
ii
Rubber Goods"Specials
At The Rexail Stores
Kach anil every article is of particularly high quality, and
are offered at prices far below even our regularly low cut
prices. -
, Partial list of RUBBER GOODS always carried in stock;.
Fountain Syringes In great variety. SOo
each and up.
Inhalers, cacti 95 te $1X0
Medicine Proppera, each Be
Nipples, best kind, each. So) doxen 43e
Nli4e Shields, each lOe to B6e
Nursery Sheeting, per yard $1.00
Nursery Bottle 1-it tinge, each loo
Plant Spraya SOo te $l.oo
I'essarlea BOo te $3.00
Illlow , 91.60 to Ss.OO
ttilitaer Bags $1.83 aa $1.60
Bectal Tubes, each TSe to $1.00
Wheeling for Accouchement, large.. SI. 88
bplne Water Bottles (IS lnohesl $1.00
Iherman & r.lcConnell Drug Go.
(FOUR REXALL STORES)
Ooraer 19th aad Dodge Strecta.
Owl Drag Co, loth aad Xaraey.
AMUSEMENTS.
Oatav- rtr oxarrsB"
tJ&rSI LffTf I !-. IB-aS-oO
2MiAfty Bvgs, 16-8S-60-T6e
LAST TIMES TODAY
rsooMnDfMQ PAY4
cuTcna comic, vuo tmi Tb,
GAYtXTY GIRLS ifM
Tadl, Dime afatlaee Bvary Weeh Dar.
las. a.Wa.i Ratiuoal "Oaraattea Bwatl.'1
Advanced Vaudeville
ouBTaor Toanoarr .
8:10
Prlcea: Gallery, 19c; Beat SeaU, Is-iO-Tio
raarAtkiajM. A.Uw V"S AUC )- ala JTalf I
LOT 3
9a'i and Toine;
MrVi Salts of
high standard,
sold p to tSeJM),
rloslag out sale
prices
LOT .4
Finest m&ke of
hand tailored
Suits for Men
and Young
Men, worth up
to $27.50-
50
All f&OO
Raincoats
at
SaEeCORaliy
395 52i2.495
t
THE NEBRASKA STATE
LINCOLN, Sept. 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11
Lincoln Beachey in Looping the Loop, Upside Down and Startling Drop Flying.
Three Harness and Two Running Races Daily.
Patrick Conway's Band, Indian Village, Vaudeville, Fireworks, Etc
BOOST NEBRASKA BY ATTENDING THE BIG FAIR.
JUbLrri ROBERTS, President.
Stomach Tubea. each ..$1.60
Stopples, per doen loo to 40o
Supporters ago to S6.O0
Syringes Bulbs, I plpea soe np
Byrlngea Fountain ....SOo to 93.00
Hyrlnjres "Combination," 91.00 np
Hyrinrea Ear and ulcer, each... too
siyrlngea Urethral SOo and SSo
Syrtngee-rlnfanta, all aoft rubber SOo
Syringe Hags, best t-quart 6rt
Teething Kings, each loo
n'ruases 91.00 to $4.00
Tubing, beat S-ft: for fountain
syringe 3 So
Umbilical Belts, for Infanta, es. 91.00
J'rlnaJ ei.SS and VI .60
Water Bottles, plain, S-qt., ooo to $1
Water Bottles, flannel, 2-qt 91.85
WVbdbmlnaJ Col la .S3.00
Air lUlowi 91.T8 and BS.00
Atomlr.era, 35o, SOo, Too, 91.00, 91.8S
Bags for ltat Water 60o to $1.85
Pa tillages, gum and woven, SOo to $1
Kan iln, per box BOo
Bed fans, oval with outlet tubea $3.50
Bougiea. Engllah, each SSo
Breast Shields, each lOo and 15e
Breaat Pumps. English, each 36o
Bulbs, for syringes and automuers,
at SSo
OuDDing Cups, each
Chair cushions, invalid, $8.00 to $3.00
Catheters, common KiiKliah, each, SSo
Crutch Rubbers, per pair.. BAo
I'lapers, any also, eaoh 36o
ouble Bulb Autotiilxor $1.60
'lt and Ulcer Pyrlnges B6o
blnger Cols, thick and thin, each.. So
Fountain Syringes, very best.
1-qt.. T5os i-qi f 1.00
'Moves, per pair 39e to US
Hard Rubber Pipe . 10o to BAo
Head Max TSe to SI .SO
Ifead Colls $1.50
lioepltVl Cualilons, InvalM,
at $1.75, $8.00 aad $8.88
Ice Baga ..$&, 50e aad S5e
Harvard rharmaey, 84th aad Taraaai
X.07al rharmaor, 90T-9 Berth ISth.
AMlIEMKTI.
Lalie anaiva
DANCING,
BOATING,
ROLLER COASTER
" AND. MANY
OTHER ATTRACTIONS. -
Pswk C1om Labor Day Etenioc,
at it r."M.
. Th most dealraoe turniahed rooms ar
advertised la Tb Bee. ' Get a nice cool
S "tJ w Li
We were forced to buy this entire stock of Men's Glassy.
Garments and Furnishings in order to secure the lease to convert
it into a Ladies' Store. We must get rid of this, stock QUICK,
and we're slaughtering the prices so' that everything will be sold,
in a few days.
MEN'S TROUSERS I Ken's Furnishicrs
Finest Makes at Half Price AT LESS THAI COST
All SJ5 $4 j All W.00 4 ga tfPn Odd Tests, Arrow brand
and 12.60 ' and KM " worth to flr- Col- J)1
Trousers. 1 Trousers.. 1 flC '".
mmmmmm mm St..; W f
and KM? Tronsers V' "tnlt fif
Troesers fc at.: " . Te sad "fl"w Uv
si. 30. Pair
Men's Neckwear, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Underwear,
etc, etc., included in this sale and sacrificed for quick riddance
Come and see these bargains to realize what values we are giving.
OVERCOATS AND DALC1ACAAHS
Your Choice of the House New and stylish, best makes, acta-
Sslie-.53.95, 56.95, $8.95 & $1 1
All Necessary
& DOUGLAS STS. I
. ISIOXICE
TIfE EW EMPRESS SANITARY MARKET.
We are buying our chickens by the carload lota, which enable na
to sell them cheaper than anyone else. We buy them alive and will
dross to your order. Here go the prices: .
1914 Milk Fed Spring Chickens (Our Own Dressing) 18 1-2c
FRESH DRESSEI tOTCKENS
Pig Pork Roast
Pig Pork Butts
...ll,o
. . .13k0
Choice Steer Pot Koaat ISo. 11V0
1814 Spring Lambs, forequarters,
per pound .' 100
1914 Spring Laimbs, hlmttjuarten".
per pound 1840
NOTICE 4 deliveries a day
Iarre Colorado Slberta Peaohea,
per orate SSo
l'anoy Italian Prunea. per crate 91.10
Per baxket 300
Fancy KKgplunis or Red Nectarine.
per basket . . . 860
Fancy Uartlett Peara, per box.. 91.75
Genuine llockyford Cataloupea, three
for SSo
home grown Cataloupea, very sweet,
for 85o
Special 40c eiie Sweet Oranges, per
dosen , 300
"aruy Sweet Oranges, doi 19o
Fancy large Head Lettuce: THo
Fancy Had Lettuce Hearta, per
basket 15c
Large. Fancy Celery. S stalks for lOo
Fancy Colorado Cauliflower, Ib...l0e
Iirge Oreenlng Apples, per peck 30o
Quart Muon J am, par dos 49o
Extra Thick Jar Rubbers , dos. . .7Vo
THE EMPRESS MARKET"'
Dpp. Wool worth 3c and 10c Store. South 16th St. Tel. I. 2307.
NOTICES.
The Public
upd.v 1
1 tT- the reason we can buy cheajier and acll cheaper than uiiyoita
supply the leading hotels ajid rent an rants. Our business is growing
which has forced us to put on new automobiles for delivery, so we will atve
all orders prompt attention and auirk deliverv.
1914 MILK FED SPR1KG CHICKENS, . .
if rorii itoaai 110
Steer Pot Roast ....
Pig Pork Butta . . .
Toung Veal Roast.
Umb I .era
Kxtra I .Attn Bacon. .
18o aad Ho
13H
.15 aad imo
HV40
8lo
19 US B. CASTS BUQAB FOB
fWlth 1 lb. Japan. Uun Powder or
4-lb. sacks best flour
1-lb. ran
' apple
J-lb. can
ipla for
lie cans
mon
10o cans
at 1 91JM
Santoa coffee, per
Vound SOo
b. can Chase Jk San
born's coffee $1.00
gallon can syrup. 10
mini it n a r?rr rr-r 1610 Harney st
wwaaiv inrtittaiMi Phono DouClaa 2793
It 1 aatd that otn people
arc lucky, but the success of
THE BELMONT RESTAURANT
Is not attributed to that, but
the untiring effort of the man.
ajrentent In the selection of
freah foodatuffa, aerTed to
suit the inotit particular patron,
at reasonable prices, are the
prlnrlal reasons viby our buai
nes rxitinuea to grow.
Table D'Hot Dinner 11 a. m.
to 8 p. m.
151A Dodge Bt. Open AU Mght.
C, X. HALL. lroprtetor.
a!
Alterations Made FEEE.
S.E. Cor. 16th & Douglas
A fewitept dona saves yea money
Watch for tho Opening of the JTew Ladles ftnit
and Cloak Store The Subway.
FAIR
W. R. MELLOR. Secretary. B
" SS
'.llK
Mutton Chops
Young Veal Roast . .
Choice Round Steaks.
Sutra Lean Hams. . . .
iSmall Hams
Su(tar Cured Bacon . .
isho
JBo, HHo
17Uo
173
13le
180
aiHo
ivxtra Lean Bacon
9, 11, 2 and 4 o'clock.
15 l'o. Best Grannie ted Sugar. . .91.00
lbs. large Sweot Potatoes BSo
Mason Jaia of Large Olives, etuffe.1
or plain .BBo
Kippered Herring, per can 100
Best grade of Flour, per sack.. $1.35
Golden Santos Coffee, per lb. . . . .SOo
10c pkg. J In its ford Gloss Starch. .So
1 ,bs. Laundry Starch 8 So
2iic Gal cans of Syrup 3Bo
Spaghetti or Macaroni per pkg..7Vo
Rarly June Peas, per can 8Jo
1-lb. can Pork and Beans Bo
K-os. Tall can Milk 7Vo
10c Bull Blueing, 3 pkga for loo
Crystal White Soap, 7 bare for... BSo
26c pkg. of Gold Dust or Js'aptha
Powder for ISO
Baker's Sweet Chocolate, 3 pkgs,.10o
25- cans of Rumford or Calumet Bak
ing Powder lse
SOc pkgs. of Japan Tea 18
Market Just received a carload of -
nuiK-reo spring chickens, which we will
is to your order. Theae will be on aula, Kt.
. u ..,un 1 1 . . ... 1
. . . 16 1-2c
Sugar Cured Bacon
Linall Hams
rtciALl.
16o
.13,0
fom S p. m. till p. 111., Lamb Chop
per pound $0
From p. m. till 10 p. m., Pork
Chops , 13H
...
English Breakfaat Tea or"i
....$1.00
lb. Bl
980
20c cana Red salmon
'or ia
ll-oi. White Horse rat
sup 16
1814 New Irg prunes.
2 lbs. for B5o
grated plne-
lOe
allced plneap-
10
Alaaka aal-
lOe
pee Bo
xuUd ?tae treeuneiii bM euny
Ilea, FWlula aud keoial til se sen
wlUjoatabeuseef akuU. Necikter
ersa, etaier e Uilumt geuercj a
aeatheale used. Me enneoariaai; W
tey rroia dusui. Id abeuluMen
guaranteed la every case aoepweeL
far arri ran mt tunrcv
Tb euro Cn. Men the pay. f a
fKl:cr. ICS lair and Square. tWai.
nmiunin waae we eure HU i
P)
I! ft
at l
1 Li
gtes iuu perreeiare.
V $. B. 1. e awi