Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 26, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    in
THE HKK: OMAHA. TCKSDAV. .1 AXUAUV 2i, V.)lh.
RECREATION BOARD
HAS RIGHT-OF-WAY
City Commisiioneri Faror Plan to
Kaks $20,000 Available for
riaygroundi Thii Spring;.
TO BE ARGUED AGAIN TUESDAY
TIow win the city commissioners event.
ally expend 130.000 set aside the first of
the yrr for recreational purposes? Thst
wm the question which almost caused
aeismlo disturbance In the city hall when
the city council committer of the whole
labored Ion and hard over ordinance
providing for a puhllo welfare board and
board of publlo recreation, j
The recreation board ordinance rro
vldea that thla board shall be under V
supervision of the department of parVi
and publlo buildings, and Commissioner.
Dan Butler ha mlsglvinrs whether un
der the proposed plan hla Carter lake
bathlns beach project will be properly
nourished
Pr. Cyrus Stlmsnn of (lie Playgrounds
and Recreation Association of America
appeared in defense of the recreation
board ordinance, which was finally re
ferred to the city legal department for
slight revision, after which It will be
Introduced at the regular council meeting
Tuesday morning.
The recreation board ordinance provides
that the personnel of this board shall
fee the superintendent of parks, superin
tendent ef schools and three others to
bo elected by tho council. The council
charged with supervising expenditures.
The board la to have charge of all public
playgrounds and recreational features In
parka, schools, school grounds and else
where; also to arrange' for- competent
play supervisors. Authority Is extended
to Indoor amusements, such as the school
smetaj -centers. It Is proposed to have
this board independent of the activities
of tb puMlo welfare board..
Cat Oat 'Welfare Board.
Tha section of the proposed welfare
board ordinance relating to publlo play
grounds end amusements will be stricken
out before tha ordinance will be offered
Tuesday morning.
Commissioner J. J. Ryder said he be
lieved ' the welfare board should have
funds with which to start work. It was
generally agreed thst It will take tha
welfare board nearly a year to get a
workable plan ready and It was likewise
agreed that It would ba nearly a year
before that board would be equipped to
spend any considerable amount of money
efficiently. On tha other hand, it Is be
lieved tha recreation board will be In a
position to spend some of the appropria
tion this spring.
.Notwithstanding that a scrap is Immi
nent in tha city hall over how the 130.000
hall be expended.
Fort Says that New
Passenger Tariffs
j: Will Be Ready Feb. 1
i
, Oerrlt Port, passenger traffla manager
ef tha Union Paclflo la home from Chi
cago, where ha was looking after a num
ber of matter that are to come before
the Interstate Commerce commission
within tha next few weeks.
While In Chicago Mr. Fort, wla other
(railroad passenger men discussed the
matter of all roads west, ef that city and
bC Loul going before tha commission
and asking for aa advance of one-halt
ent per tnUe In rates, effective March 1,
uf this year. Aocording to the agreement
there la to b concerted action. About
February I tha passenger departments
of ail tha Interested roads will file with
the omjnjaslon their two and one-halt
rent per mil tariff. Thee will be re
ceived and if there is no protests filed
iy March L on and after that due the
new rata wilj become effective on the
commission's order.
According to Mr. Fort, the western rail
road passenger men are of tha c pinion
that it there are any piotests tl.ey will
ixot be of sufficient lmporunoe so that
the commission will suspend the rates
The basis for thla opinion is that when
the eastern roada asked tor and were
granted authority. S advance their rates
one-half cent per mile, there i no
j-otost that the commission considered
Important. These roads, railroad men
assert, operate through territory much
more densely populated - than that in
which the advanced thiouKh rat"S are
naked and consequently they are r.t the
opinion that there will b no ejection
to the advance in central and western
territory.
Samson Wants 1,000
Members on Books,
by First of Month
nted, thousand nien.
After all, the thounartd men are not
Important aa the llU which these
thousand men are to psy. Famson, he of
Ak-Far-IVn fame, is actually talking of
having I," members by Februsry 1. That
Is shout a week away. Pnmpeon admits
that he has a few don member al
ready. Perhaps never be fere In the history
of the organisation was the member
ship so large so early In the year. -
Tet this membership glutton, ,f-.-mson.
Is not satisfied and Is crying for more
memter and more ten spots.
ALMA GLUCKJEEDS SLEEP
Famous Singer Devoted to Mrs. Felt,
at Whose Home in London
She Was Married. '
M'CAGDE'S VIEWS
. Oil TIIEJEAR 1915
New President of Commercial Clnb
, Tells Stand Clnb Will Take
This Season.
HUSBAND SAD OVER THE WAR
"Now I cat, then I take my nap and do
not awaken until time to sing this after
noon," ssld Alma Oluck, who sang at the
Brandels yesterday, ss she attacked
a particularly luscious strsk, shortly efier
her srrlval in Omaha. "I sm devoted to
my work nnd must keep myself in good
health so that I can sing well. If I can
do that," she added In a bantering tone.
The Jesting manner in which Miss Olurk
speaks of her ability to rhsrm large
ludlences of muMc lovers was a notice
able feature of the Interview,
"No, I have no Immediate relatives In
Ihe war, but I feel for all the Others a
If they were my own," sndly remarked
the young singer, with' a gracof ill upward
tilt of the head and a look of sadness
stealing into the large, shining eyes.
"There are eight In our party. Including
my husbsnd, his accompanist, my accom
panist, my manager, Mr. Adams and his
young daughter, whom I asked to travel
with us; my companion. Miss Jewell, and
the piano tuner, principally the piano
tuner. Tea, quite a party." sho li-.nghed.
From the suite of rooms art apart for
them the soft strains of the violin were
heard. Efrem ZlmbaUnt, the young Rus
sian husband of the singer, laid down the
violin lovingly and approached with a
smiling manner Ills countenance became
clouded aa he spoke of the war and de
clared how happy Americana must be
not to be Involved. "My younger brother
reaches military age In February and I
am afraid he will be enlisted In ' the
army." He speaks In the halting manner
of the foreigner.
Devoted JMrs. Fels.
Roth Miss Gluck snd Zlmbsllst spoke
affectionately of their benefactor, Mrs.
Joseph Fels, at whose London' home the
young , people were married last June.
Mrs. -Fels was In Omaha recently, spread
ing , th doctrine of single tax, with
which her husband was ,so prominently
associated. "Is the single tax doctrine
well considered In the west?" asked Miss
Gluck. ' t
Miss Gluck 'did not commit herself a a
single taxer, but exclaimed, "Mrs. Fels
is a great woman and Mr. Feis was a
great man." .. ' - .
SUNDEELAND ALSO MAKES TALK
Fresldent John L. MeCegue of the
Omsha Commercial club, who has Just
been elevated to the position of head of'
the club, has Issued the following state
ment aa to what the Commercial club is
to stsnd for in 131 R:
"Co-opt ration m basin, loyal sup
port .of public and liberal endorsement of
private institutions, active Interest In
moral and civic welfare will continue the
splendid growth of our city. ' .
"Omah must have direct norther out
let by railroad into Its trade territory of
South and North Dakota, extending on
to the Canada line. ' Omaha requires
more power for manufacturing. Abun
dant water power Is acesslble If proper
encouragement to capital la given.
"Inlerurbsn rsllrocds are necessary.
Ilessonable municipal requirements and
liberal policy by Omaha buslnes will in
duce the building by adequate capital.
Omaha can obtain Missouri river trans
portation along prnrtlral and economical
lines. 1'ublic Interest In this enterprise
Is growing.
"The opportunity is now, for work and
enthusiastic effort by the membership of
the Commercial club of Omaha."
slenderised' ntatrmest.
J. A. Sunderland, newly elected chair
man of the executive committee of tho
club, has the following to say:
"The work of the club In the last year
has been extensive and thorough. More
member than ever before have been In
active touch - with it endeavors in Its
many departments. In the year 1913 we
shall hope to enlarge the field of co-
It Really Does Relieve Rheaaaatleaa
Bloan Liniment doe glv almost In
stsnt relief. Nothing better for rheu
matism, backache and sciatica. Only e.
All druggists. Advertisement. .
C. C. GEORGE RESIGNS FROM
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
C. C. George ha tendered bis reslansv-
tlon as a member of, the executive com
mute of -the Commercial .club. The
pressing nature of other work Is given
as his resaon for the resignation.- Nomi
nations at candidates to fill the vacancy
will likely b made at the meeting to
day.
Omaha Builders Go
( to National Meeting
' Grant Parsons, Fred Smith and Clark
I heily have gone to Columbus, O., to at
Send tha meeting of Un National Ao
Cii'n of BulMers" F.xvhsnans. in snlun
at that place. Mr. Shelly, being secretary
vt the Omaha Builders' exchahne, will
alno attend tho National Association of
j:iulliir'a ' lixchange secretaries, which
will be ia eetrlcui there during a part
cf the week. - i
Breaks a Cold v
in a Few Hours ,
Without Quinine
Don't stay stuffed-upl
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of
Tape's Cold Compound" taken every two
hour until three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break irp a severe cold
either in the head, rhest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens elogged-up nostril
and air psssagea; stops nasty discharge
or tios running: relieve sick headache.
dullness, fsverlshncHs, sore throat, snees-
Ing, soreness and stiffness.
Tape" Cold Compound" Is the quick
est, surest rel!etahnown and cost only
cents at drug stores. It acta without
assistance, tastes nlre, and causes no In
convenience. Don't- a substitute.
Advertisement. t
Five Cent ir-Te It.
A Generous Offer, cm out this sd..
enemas wills i cents to Foley at Co.. Cht
; .-, lit, writing your nsme and address
ri&inly. apd receive a free trial pavkag
containing Foley's Money and Tar Com
pound, fr coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Fills, for kidney and blad
der complaints, backache, pallia in Joints,
rciinmtisui; and J-'oWy Cathartic Tab'
icia, a wholesome and tlioroiighly cleans'
ing cathartlo try all three for cent a
the coet of mklling. uij by all dialera
-Advertisement.
APPRAISAL ON CHARLES
STREET OPENING REJECTED
The city cotim II unnnltle of the whole
fcas derided to n)il I he rrpoit of the
appraisers on the owning of Chart
Mrt't. ft-Vfutecnth street to Hliermsn
avenue, a distance of -i'i fct-t. The dtiSi
rs were t.ited t ''.. but the plan
of a-i'it d i"t SMliiut tsi y.
operation and every member who will
give some time to the study of Omaha's
business situation and the solving of Its
commercial problems will become a fsc
tnr In the city's progress and prosperity
by making known the fact thst he Intends
to be counted among Omaha' construct
ive booster and that he la willing to
work. A chairman of the executive com
mittee I shall be glad to receive practical
suggestions from all member for enlarg
ing and bettering tbe work of the club,
and all such saggestlnna will be carefully
oonnldered by the proper committee.
"The recent election of directors and
members of the executive committee from
classes of the membership resulted In the
selection of a strong and representative
executive committee and I am confidently
looking forward to the year ahead to
ahow much accomplished for the growth
and prosperity of Omaha and It people.
If everybody helps It will be easy."
FORMER OMAHA WOMAN
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO
Word ws received by Omaha relative
Sunday of the death of Mrs. Father
Abrahams, formerly of this city. Mra
Abrahams, who was 73 years of age at
the time of her death, was the widow of
Max Abrahams, a former Omaha mer
chant. Mr. Abraham la survived by seven
children, Henry J., Harry U., and Ed
ward of this city; Jacob of Chicago, Mrs.
J. P. Rlf-e of Joplln, Mo.; Mrs. Sol Lesser
of Fan Francisco and Miss Fannie Abra
hams of Pan Francisco. . .
- The funeral will be' held in San Fran
cisco, with burial there, Tucmlay after
noon. ' .
BL0MBERG DISCHARGED
BY COMMISSIONER DANIEL
Carl Blomberg, who had a hearing Sat
urday on a charge of violating the Mann
white slave act waa discharged Monday
morning by United State Commissioner
Daniel. ,
Colds, Headaches, Constipation,
Regulate. Your Bowels! 10 Cents
Had Cold, Furred Tongue, Indigestion,
Sallow Skin and Miserable Headaches
come from a 'torpid liver snd clogged
constipated bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gsr
bage in a swill barrel. That' the first
step to untold mlnery-foul ga?s, bad
breath, yellow skin,' severe cold, every
thing that I horrible and nauseating. A
Cssearet 'tonight will straighten you out
by morning a lo-cent box from your
druggist will keep your Diver active,
Dowels clean,' Stomach aweet, Head clear,
and ' make you feel ' bully for months
Don't forget the children.
Dog that Bit Eight
People Friday Had
Bad Case, of Babies
Health Commissioner R. W. Connell liaa
received advice from the Pasteur insti
tute at Chicago that ths black and white
cur dog which want on a mad rampage
last Friday afternoon wa Infected with
aa advanced form of rablea
The animal ran wild for an hour before
It was kilted with a hatchet The head
was sent to Chicago for examination. The
brain showed conclusive evidence of the
dread canine disease. '
Standard Remedy
For Many Homes
Indigestion and constipation are two
condition closely related and the cause !
of much physical suffering.
The tendency, to Indulge one' appe
Ute Is general, so that moat people
uffer at some time or another from!
rebellion of the overtaxed organ of
digeatiSn and elimination. A simple,;
pleasant effective remedy that will
quickly rellove the congestion of pois
onous waste and restore regularity, Is
the combination , of simple -laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores
under the name of . Dr. Caldwell'
Syrup Fepsln. This la a mild, pleasant
laxative-tonic and digestant abso
lutely , free from opiates or narcotic
drugs and haa been the standard
household remedy In counties home
for many year. A free' trial bottle
can be obtained by writing to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell, 4E2 -Washington St., Mon-
tlcello, 111
U PRICE 10 CENTSj
:ascarets work while you sleep.
La. Grippe and Colds
XnLaOrlpp and Colds, Anti-kamnla(A-K)
tablets are unexcelled, as they stop, the
pain, sooth tb nerve, and bring the rest
so greatly needed by nature to restore tb
system to health. Physician bav used
tbeie tablet for over twenty years, In the
treatment of oolds, fevers and la grippe, and
bav found no other remedy more useful In
ftiete eoudltlons. Antl-kamnla Tablets are
o inexpensive, so pleasant to take, so sat
isfactory in their results, and so useful In all
condition wbsre there 1 pain, that A-K
Tablet should always be kept In tb house
tor the time of need. Many of our ablest
physicians obtain perfect results In la grippe
and colds, by cleansing the ystem with Ep
som salt or "Aetolds". a very good cathsr
tlo, putting th patient on a limited diet and,
administering on A-K tablet every two or
three hour. This treatment will usually
break up tha worst oas In a day or two.
while In milder eases, eas and comfort fol
low almost Immediately. These tablets are
also unexoelled for Neuralgia, Rheumatlo
Pains, Tbe Fain of Women, Indigestion
nod Insomnia. All druggists bay them.
Ceeefne A-K TIsMst fear (Aa rK aera
m A"D THE
FiiAREiASE Hmtl
Too many men have been unpleasantly
aurprlsed lo find thai their wlfe'a hair
which they had so greatly .admired was
only i wtt-h or transformation. V
now know thai poor hair la a confession
of either iaAnes or lack of. knowledge
snd that fair rare with sensible means
will insure st-alp lusltli and hair beauty.
In waxlilng the hair It Is not sdvlsable
to use a makeshift, but always use a
preparation made for shampooing only.
Tou can enjoy th best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by getting
a pai-keye or raolltrox from your nruj.--
slsl; dissolve a teaspoonfut In a cup ef
hot water and your shampoo Is ready.
After Its use the bnir dries tepidly with
uniform color. Pamliuff, exevss oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that It will
look much heavier than it is. Its luster
snd softness will also deliKht you. while
the stimulated sculp gatna th health
which insures hair growth. Advertisement.
Quit Sncczlnc!
Ik I'rlrr M Pats.
There is linlly an .AuiDiirait woms
nowadays who eti ketp pare with 111
rieinandn inn'le uj.on lier lime and etiTC
without pil:iK the ix-imlly of ill-heuliii.
It may t- that ili. backache, drag-
rh-g pains, h.-inlu' hi-, n rvouHi.eiM or the
toi'lun-a of a dieiU-eineiii. It Is the price
io py- Tu women in this condition
l.vrta K I'tnkhdin e Vegetable Compound
wit ss a trt an J a tl ,n. A simple
iy marte from rx-'ts uid herts which
t cluriuus health ti suffering
-i.utxa. A 1 vei'lLwna)
A litti Kondea's Catarrhal Jelly placed la
lhaao.titt. wUi brtu relief. Your druK
gurotee it. sluucjr if ii toils. AM
Mucluueci
a e-x r.
Original and Ganuln
CATAnnilAL JZLLY ,
Doo t SJr. Im It t OBCtt. It cooltnt.
KJtdlni. bfttir tttc( art woDdertui.
Lie you ca lor cbrcQia
invtavrrn. cvida is Dftuip.Oi y cau.n&.
bl It'tLi
tOI BOafl, Utf )rl, tC. AOlXA.WAJ U
have lsca oi'i. rtt Ut nr vurou r
Cavtupisja eV.0O dnitfktUts ftcil this ftpaJk4
KQH sSPfc. CO. WilnWti Mln
Cei. Vt',' 'l-'v' '
)
j
If
ijiiis duit, progrntve ntuon is toaay at
1 tha dawn of a new era of commercial
Hi and tocUl development.- Th means by
icJ which the human voice, with itg glichtest
inflections and Indications of personality-,
can be carried acrots 'the continent ingtsrttly,
have been provided. Talking, by telephone from
New York to San Francisco is now an accom
plished fact. . , - 1
The celebration of this latest and createst
triumph in the art of telephony has just taken
place. Within a short time the public will have,
ready for . its use, the product of American
brains. American initiative and American scien
tific and technical skill, a transcontinental . tele
phone service, the equal of which is not even
approached in all the other nations of th world.
It is a splendid scientific achievement of the
very highest, character. Tha power that sends
the human voice out over the telephone is scarcely
greater than that of a breath, yet the means
have been provided by which this tiny almost
imaginary impulse, made up of as many as 1,000
separate vibrations a second, can be picked up
by a delicate instrument, conserved over a dis
tance of 3,400 miles, and reproduced perfectly
and insM-tly across the continent. The human
voice haa been mad to travel as fast as light,
faster than sound unaided by technical apparatus;
indeed, it rivals THOUGHT even, in tha swift
ness of its flight. '
The imagination can but feebly grasp, much
less attempt to measure, the far-reaching algnlfi
cance of such a tremendous accomplishment.
One hundred million people will have for their
daily use a system of communication that knows
no East, no West, no North, no South. Dialects,
provincialisms, sectional prejudices, must event
ually yield to tbe closer uruon, the better under
standing, the nor intimate comradeship that ths
human voice establishes.' Tha neighborliacss of
a whols nation is advanced by th brushing away
of th physical restraints of centuries. -
This contribution to the future Happiness ana
prosperity of mora closely united people has
not been brought about, however, by tha over
coming of a few isolated, concrete difficulties.
Its success nas depended apoa tha eiarcis of
ths highest engineering and technical skill and
tha solution was found only in tha cumulative af
fect of improvements great and small, in tele
phone, transmitter, Una, cable, switchboard, and
every other piece ef apparatus or plant required
in tho transmission of speech. -
In this work tha experimental and research
department of ths Bell System of which this
Company is a part, has been engaged ever sines
ths telephone became a commercial possibility,
leas than 40 years ago. With no traditions to
follow and no experience to guide, this depart
ment, which is bow directed by a staff of over
860 engineers and scientists, including former
professors, post graduate students, scientific in
vestigatorath graduates of 140 universities-
has created an entirely new art tha art of tele
phony, and has given to tha people of this conn
try a telephone service that has no equal.
It has required vast expenditures of money
and immense concentration of effort, but these
have bean justified by results of immeasurable
benefit to the public. The transcontinental tele
phone line, l,00 miles long, joining the Atlantic
and Pacific, is part of the Ball System of 11,000,000
miles of wire connecting ,000,000 telephone sta
tions, located everywhere throughout Ute United
States. Composing, this system are the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company and As
sociated Companies and connecting companies,
giving universal service to 100,000,000 people.
Truly, This Is a Great Triumph of American Methods
lEDDflGiiA tele?iio::e GQ:i?nnv
Very Special
Values in
Linens.
Big Bed
Salo
Continues
Tuesday.
20c, 25c and 35c Laces, 10c
Tuesday we will place on pale a big line of Laces Cot
ton Torchon?, Linen Cltuiy and New Fillet Laces, both
bands and edges. Extra vride, that sell regularly at 20c,
25c and 35c a yard; at choice, yard 10
Far Coats at Less Than Half
Coney Goats
Skinner Batin
lined; great bar
gains at $10.00
Pony Coats Plain
or w i t h, leopard
collar, $45.00 val
ues, at. .$15.00
Russian Leopard
Fur Coats Made
to sell at $79.00;
choice ..$35.00
100 Handsome Suits and Dresses Garments that sold up
to $35.00; Tuesday at, choice .$7.95
Hundreds of Rem
nants of
SILKS
12.00
$2.60
Crepe
40-ln.
88c
Including all most wanted
weaves, In nearly every desir
able color.
40-ln. Crepe de Chine,
quality; 40-in. Satin .
toeuse, $2.60 Quality;
Bordered Silk Poplin,
quality; 40-ln. Printed
de Chine, $2.00 quality;
Crepe Meteors, $1.75
quality, yard .......
3 6-1 a. - Satin Mes saline, $1.00
quality; 40-ln. Silk Poplins,
$1.25 quality; 40-in. Brocaded
French Crepe,' $1.25 quality;
36-ln. Kimono Silks, $1.00
quality; 36-ln. Black ' Drees
Taffeta, $1.00 . . .. Q,
quality, yard ..... 05C
86-in. Silk Poplins, $1.00 qual
ity; 20-ln. Novelty Dress Silk,
$1.25 quality; 24-ln. SUk
Crepe de Chine, $1,00 qnality;
32-in. Fine Tub Silks, $1.00
quality; 27-ln. Satin Messaline,
$1.00 quality, 48C
Remnants of
Wool Dress
Goods
In -an immense assortment of
popular weaves and colorings;
lengths, from 1 up to 7 yards.
Jamestown Suiting, 59o qual
ity; Shepherd Plaid Suitings.
60c quality; wool serges, . 69o
?T7:.. L..25c
All Wool Crepes, 76c quality;
Novelty . French Serge, $1.00
quality; AU Wool Serges,
sponged and shrunk, 86j qual
ity; AU Wool PopUns, 75c
..:.....48c
64-ln. Fancy Suitings, $1.25
quality; French Serges, $1.00
quality;- 68-ln. Plaid Suitings,
$1.00 quality; All, Wool
French Crepe, $1.00' qnality;
54-in. Black Poplin, $1.2o
quality; several other O
special lots, yard. .. J. DOC
Winter. Underwear and Furnishing
Opportunities for Big
Savings in Domestic Room
Men' Sweater Coats, wltn roll collar and pockets; color RaAsTOOlla
at.....
Men' Sweater Coats, with roll collar and pooets; color maroon,
brown or array, $1.50 values at .'
Ladle Part Wool Hose, all size. In array or black, 250 Vahiss, at..... ,lo
Misses' and Boy' Heavy Fleeced Union Suit. aU alaes $ to IS years, at..SSo
Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear, shirt or drawers, 50c values, at 85
Ladle' Outing- Flannel Gowns, worth to $1.50. at SSo and see
Children' Part Wool Sweater Coats, all lzea 1 to 10 year, $1' value, at. .49o
Ladle' Heavy Fleeced Underwear, vest or pants, 60o values, at........85o
69c
90c
Hay den's Grocery Specials for Tuesday
It lbs. bsrt rraanlatad Mara. ..$1j0o
4 8-la. saoka bt high rrad Diamond
at. nous, aotnine riner for bread,
pis or oak, par aaek 11.75
10 bar Beat 'Em All Laundry Soap,
the soap 'of quality, not quantity;
Lennox or Laundry , Queen White
Laundry Soap U6c
10 lb, beet Whit or Yellow Cornmeal
for ISO
T lb, beat Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal for SSo
4 lb, beet hand picked Navy r!eans
for 85o
H-lb. cakes Baklna Chocolate. ..lBo
Larue bottles Worcester Sauce, pure
Tomato Catsup, Pickles, assorted
kinds; Horseradish or Mustard. SVo
The bmt domestic Macaroni. Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, pka. 7to
Advo Jell for dessert. nothlnK like it,
per pka- 7'.4c
K. C. Corn Flakes, pka. so
Grape Nuts, pka. ' Too
20-os. jar pure strained Honev.'. . ,25r
3 2 -os. jar pure fruit Preserves... 85c
li-oi. jar pure fruit Preserve -..ISO
1-lb. pktr. American Smoking; Tobacco
for 15o
Tail cans Alaska Salmon.. loo
can Oil Sardines 30
J-lb. can fancy. Sweet Susrar Corn.
Wax. String-, Green or Lima Ceana,
for , Sbe
$-lb. can Hominy, Golden Pumpkin,
Baksd Beans or Sauer Kraut.. THo
Hershey Breakfast Cocoa, lb. ,..80e
M&cuerensr feanut Butter. ID., lSVto
The best Tea Sifting, lb. ...... lavjo
Golden Santos Coffee, lb. 20e
To Butter, sirs' and Onee Market
. . for th ?sopl of Omaha.
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb. SU
The bent strictly fresh Rgge, doa..35e
The bent No. 1 storage Kgga. dots. .8 do
No. I Country Creamery Butter, per
lb soe
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, lb.. ... S8o
3 lbs.( good Butter! ne for.
. ...8SO
Uruaad iravel Oraaa- Bal apl.
Th lOvaac ef Quality. Califor
nia's Pride.
$0 size, ttg. 60o doa., our price.. SSo
96 else. reg. 50a dos., our price.. 30e
1? else. reg. 40c dos., our price.. 89a
174 size. reg. 30c dos.. our price ..80o
2K-260 else. res. 2Sc do., our price.
rr dozen . . .' ISo
else Grape Fruit, reg. 10c, each, Se
64 alze Grape Fruit, res. T4o each,
our price w.. 4e
Th Tatabl ISarkst for the ropl
Of Omaha,
The best Red River Kaxly Ohio Pota
toes, 15 lbs. to perk 80
The beat Wisconsin Cabbage, lb., mo
Jersey Sweet potatoes. 8 lba...lOe
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, qC, TV
Fresh Beets. Carrots. Turnip. Shal
lot or Radlshee, bunch... ee
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb. TH
t large Souo .Bunche , . . loo
Fancy Head Lettuce, head 7Vo
ir.'.TnV-. M A Vnft M'e'tlDCT it
h iiii riH 8 .vui. w i tug s pats
r&ts
More Skates
for bur Busy Bee Boys
Barney A Berry. American Club, Nickel Plated. Tmprd
Welded Steel Blades, aise to (la.
This picture of on of the Skates will be In Ths Be
every day this week. .
' Cut them all out and ask your friends to save tha pic
tures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures
you can get and bring them to The Bee office nest Saturday.
Tha Skates will be given Free to tha boy that sends us
the moot pictures before 4 P. M. Saturday, January 80.
A
.
I W
I v.t
COMMERCIAL'
ENGRAVERS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ELECTROTYPERS
ALL UNDER-ONEOOP
OMAHA DEE
encravino-dept:
OMAHA-NEDR.
rr