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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1915)
TJTK I1KK: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MARCH '20, 1915. CASTLE TO OPEN SATURDAY Carload of Mattreues Go Astray, but Are Finally Located and Returned. PLENTY OF LIGHTS ALL OVER The traditional "cranberry merchant" was nevtr half busy as Fred A. Castle la thru days sunoHntennins; thlnra at the nearly completed hotel which bear Ms name and which will open today A dozen men wait to fee htm and he ha half a hundred things to do at the. same time. The final little thine are being doii now. The. telephones have all been con nected up, the switchboard made ready for the operator and tho directories dis tributed to nil the rooms. The last of the carpets are being laid and most of the rooms are all furnished ready for occupancy. At least, they will be ready for occupancy by Saturday. A carload of those superfine mattress with which Mr. Castle Is furnishing his beds was sent down to Plattsmoutlt through n mistake of the railroad, and were discovered only after a thonwah search of the yards had failed to locate them. A quick order was sent after the vagrant car and It came back. The mat tresses are being delivered to the hotel now and ra.pldly finding their way to the de luxe springs on all the beds, com bining to make what Mr. Castlo says will he as fine beds as are found in any hotel In America. . Plenty of Light. The splendid lighting equipment of all tho bedrooms has been commented upon ' now that the Incandoscrnt bulbs are In place and the lights' turned on. All these bulbs are of the masda- type, giving greatest Illumination. Kvcn the. very smallest rooms In the Caetle have three electric lights. One Is In tho center of the ceiling, another near the dresser and a third at the head of the bed, so that guests can enjoy the luxury of read ing In bed. The chandeliers in the main lobby and ladies' room and writing room are now In place and are of exceptional beauty. They are the pendant, chain type, hav ing from five to seven lights on each chandelier, with old gold and bronze ef fects. In the cafe the lights are similar, some hanging from the ceiling and others coining out of the will and hanging down over the tables. All luTlted to Daace. Everybody Is Invited very cordially to the opening of the new Castle hotel Satur day night. Manager Fred A. Castle wants this tact emphasized to the people of Omaha. There will be decorations, music and flowers for everybody to enjoy, starting at 2 p. m. and continuing until midnight. Dancing will begin at 8:30 In the ball room. ... Two yery remarkable palntinga have been received and hung In the lobby of the new hotel. One Is a very large picture, about 1x14 feet. It pictures the Shoshone Falls, Snake liver. Idaho. , , It w as painted twenty-five years ago by Kobert Iar.deiyou on a commission from Count Crelghton, 8. H, H. .Clark and Charles H. Dewey, who had acquired Urge land holdings In the vicinity of the falls. J . The other picture Is a copyr of Correi Bio's "Rape pf lo." Mr. Castle- secured It from Arthur Itothery, It was painted over 206 years ago and brought, to this coun try nearly fifty years ago by a. German nobleman who lost his money and . his . health and went to California,; Where he died. . Milk in Restaurants is Investigated by Health Department Inspection of milk In restaurants and other public places has resulted In Health Commissioned It. W. Coni'll summon ing several prominent milk dealers to his office for a conference. The samples of milk tsken and exam ined showed that the milk waa not quite up to the legal standard. The reports of the chemist did not warrant filing com plaints In the police cosrt, but the com missioner has warned the dealer Involved and ha Intends to take more samples and will insist that the milk be held up to standard. The requirement, that all milk sold In publto places be served from the original bottles, bearing the names of the pro ducers, makes it easy for the health de partment to hold the dealera for the quality of the milk, Ir. Connell explains. Tests of milk sold In publto places are made every, month. Samples are also taken from the wagons of the dairymen. If you're interested in saving without sacrificing quality attend these sales! Handkerchiefs and Neckwear A broad assortment for selection at special bargain prices Saturday. 25c Cheniot Neck Cords ISc 2fc fancy Collars, at . ..Ifte 50c Camisoles, each . . . .25c ROc Novelty Neckwear at $2 Fancy Hand Hags $1.00 Ke Ilsndkfs.. special ...2ttc 10c Handkfs., special . ,..tV. 15c Handkfs.. special .."He 0c Handkfs.. ppeclal ...loo 25c Handkfs., special , 1.V Several other equally attractive bargain offerings tn Saturday's Bale. U' Jl i t Milium tin ii I Sin mtm hti $2.00 Embroideries, 79c A Special line of fine 4 5-ln. Flouncing In Swiss and Voile, embroidered and lac' tilmmed. suitable for Graduation, Com mencement and Communion tlowns, on sale Saturday, yard, 70c S5c EMBROIDERIES, 19 a Yard. A beautiful line of lft-ln. Swiss Flouncing, made to sell at ;Uc. beautiful new designs. Sale price, yard . . ; 10c no rfauiiloir Cape, fine lace caps, nlrely trimmed 25f Brighter Prospects Noted in All Lines General Freight Agent Townsend of the Great Western Is In from Chicago and asserts that there Is no reason for com-1 plaint over the outlook for freight usl ness. Said Mr. Townsend: "It Is a little slack now. but as soon as the ground settles and wagon roads In the country again become passable farm ers will resume hauling their stuff to market. As It is now, all through the central west, the roads are so thoroughly bad that an empty wagon Is a load for a team. "Word reaches us from the east that all through that section of the country there is a decided improvement In busi ness. Manufacturing establishments are starting up in full time, and concerns that have been idle for months axe being flooded with orders. It looks as If the wave Is going to move west, and that before long everything will be back at normal. , "Right now the movement of merchan dise Is good from the Jobbing centers, indicating that the country Is looking for ward to a good business in the not far (latent future." 6. A.R. tp Celebrate Lee's Surrender Day The local posts of the Grand Army of the Republic ara preparing for a celebrar tion to be held April 9 commemorative of the fiftieth anniversary of Lee's surren der, captain C. E. Adam Is head of the committee on arrangements for tho affair and Is working out the details. CHRISTIAN RECORD TO EMBRACE NEW SYSTEM "The Christian Record." a publloatlon for tho blind, will be enlarged to em brace the English Bralll's system and the circulation will be extended acrosa the Atlantic This weekly paper Is Issued at College View, Neb., and now has a circu lation of 8,000. The plant haa just been equipped with a new stereotyping machine and a new press will be received soon. Mrs. A. O. Wilson Is editor. She has been with the paper since It was founded fifteen years ago at Battle Creek, Mich., by herself and husband. Other members ot the staff are Mr. and Mrs. L. 2s'. Muck and Miss Tucker. , Tho Christian Itscord contains mis sionary news and , general news of the world. Helen Keller has contributed va rious articles. The paper has thirty-two pages and the sheets ara printed on one side, the printing appearing aa rows of dots, which,, are raised. Mr. Muck, solicitor, was educated- in the Nebraska School for the Blind, He has traveled throughout tho country and experiences little difficulty in his travels.. He will be her for several daya In the Interest of his publication, which has the second largest ctf-culation of any paper for the blind. Ladies' Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves An immense mill purchase of Lndios' Hosiery enables us to offer you just now high cla$s merchandise at About Half Retail Worth. Ladies' $1.50 Silk Stockings, good col ors, all sizes, pair .08f' Ladies $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Stockings, all colors, great bargains, pr. C9. 49 Ladies' 50c Silk Boot ' or Silk Lisle Hosiery, at 25 and 35c Other Specials 12 V, 10 and 81 W Select Your Gloves For Easter Here Never have you been offered more varied assortments or better values than right now. Real French Kid Gloves, best known makes at ,. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 liuaranteeci quality. AJl litted to tho hand. Kayser Silk Gloves tn all new col or, two-button to 12 and 16-butr ton lengths, special -values 50 to l.BO Nilk and I4le Ribbed Vent, with. hand crochet yokes, to $1.60 val ue". t G9 nd S3t Jersey Knit Union Hull's to $100 values, all styles, on Bale Satur day 49 IiAdiea' Muslin Gowns and Com bination Hulta, made to sell up to $3.60, mostly samples t)8d Indies' Chamoisctte Gloves, all colors or white ' with black or black with white embroidered backs, three lots, special values, at t S5. 40 and 69 Italian Silk Union Suits, to $7.50 values, all hand embroidered, loose or tight knee, special Sat urday 83.08 Italian Silk Bloomers and Hand Embroidered Vesta, to $4 values. In all the new colorings. $1.98 Big Shoe Sale Saturday Saturday we place on sale about 2,500 pairs of shoes for men and women at less than factory prices. Men's $4.50, $3.50, $3 Shoes, button or bluchers, tan or black, regular sizes, three lots, three prices $3.50, $2.50 and $1.98 Women's Shoes, fancy tops, patent foxed kid shoes with turn or welt soles, $5, $3.50 and $.'5 values, three lots, three prices, $3.50, $3.00 and ....... $1.98 Boys Youths' and Little dents' Satin Calf Solid School Shoe. $2.00 values $1.50 JIIbbos School Shoes, always sell for $1.60, nearly all sties, $1 Women's Kid 3-polnt and serge House Slippers, splendid values, at 500 and 39 Infants' and Child's tan or black turn sole, two to five, and five " elRht 75r and 50 G rover and Queen Quality Shoes for Women. Stetson and OrosseU Shoes for men. Ilrtnit the children Saturday, Get them ready for Kaater. 1 Another Big Shirt Sale Saturday Men's Shirts made to sell at $1 to $2 Made in eoat styles with separate col lars or collars attached j all styles and colors, all sites 14 to 18; chol 49c N 1111 Men's $1.50 Pajamas, in all sizes G9 Men's Night Shirts, $1.23, on sale at. . . . 49 Men's Shirts made to sell at $3 Fine Silk madras, Mer cerized, Fon gees, Satin, Stripe, etc., with separate collars or collars attached, all col ors, all styles, greatest snap ever; choice 98c in Men's Guaranteed Sox, 25c quality, ( pairs lor. . .7v Men's Guaranteed Sox, 15c quality, 6 pairs for. . .49 DrugB and T il i Cood$Why Pay More? t pkg. 10-Mule-Tcam Borax THo 7 bars Ivory Hour- 880 4 10o bars Peroxide Hrmv 83 6 10c. rolls Crepe Toilet Puner. . .8&o 10c Jan Hose or Pslm Olive Pnan 6o pk. Washing-. Ammonia PowiW for H J5o tubes Tooth Psste. assorted lOo 2 dozen Aspirin Tablets, R-irr Bo Mct bot. Hrllltantlne fur the hair SSo 11.00 Hair Brushes for ...6O0 60c Htr Combs for 11.00 Sal Mepatlra for .....eo tl.OO Ilorllck'a Malted Milk 690 !5r Auto Sponge, for . . . . . . . lOo 2fc White Pine Couch Cure. .... .ISO tfa Jatl Salts BBo 2fto Pond's VanlHhlns; Cream.... lSe llie can Assorted Talrum Be 760 Hubber Ulovee for honse clean ing 390 50o Jar Montholatu for..m 340 12.50 Cello Water Bottles for. .il.9 It. K0 Bulb Svrina-a .....BBo 12.00 Combination Byrlnire. ... .91.85 Dust-No narment Paxs 8 00, (So, BOO No Phone Orders Taken. DRUID HILL RESIDENTS FORM ANORGANIZATION An enthusiastic meeting- of Druid Hill residents was held Thursday Right at (HUB IManderson ' streets, when an or garization was formed, to be known aa the Druid Hill Improvement club. The following; officers wero. elected pro tem: J. If. Robertson, president; P. E. Stanton, secretary, Mrs, Carl Peterson, treasurer. The first business before the new or ganization was pertaining- to the school facilities In this district. It waa the unanimous opinion of all concerned that the patrons of Druid II1I1 district have waited Ions;, and patiently and their children have suffered mentally and physically during that period, for the promised modern school building, which haa not materialised. The children have to attend three little, old, wooden struc tures, said to be very un mod era and un- santatary. Arrangements were made for a series of mass meetings to enlist the aid of all residents of Drull Hill district, and corn mittees were appointed to await upon the Hoard of Education and to secure the co-operation of various other organisa tions. A second meeting will be called early neitt week. ONLY CAPACITY WILL BE SOLD FOR MARY ANTIN TALK The loeal management of the Mary Antln lecture, In response to Inquiries, wishes to state that It will not sell tickets beyond the seating capacity of the First Methodist church. In which the lecture is to be given, Tuesday evening. Tickets are being sold by members of the committee and also - at sot South Eighteenth street, and a record is being kept of the number sold. . i As no reservations are being made, the doors will be opened at 7 o'clock. A musical program will be given from 7:30 until t o'clock by Miss Nora Meal, or ganist. Bellevue college will debate Cotner uni versity In the Presbyterian church at Bellevue tonlgh, upholding the affirma tive of the question, "Resolved, That the railroads of the United Btatea should be owned and operated by the federal gov ernment." The Bellevue team la com ipoeed of Anne M. Johnston, leader; Berate V. Berkhelmer, and Dean Fales. The Judges will be Judge' George A. Day of Omaha. Roy. W. R. Hill ot the First Baptist church of South Omaha, and Rev. 8. H. Terien of the tartheraa church of South Omaha. GRAIN PRICES HOLD UP ON EXPORT DEMAND With reports from the seaboard that Europe waa taking large quantities of grain, wheat, oats and corn made heavy gains, holding them all through the ses sion of the Omaha Grain exchange. Re ceipts were a littiei better than they cava been during the last couple of weeks. but still they were considered light for this season of the year. On sale and consigned direct, there were twelve cars of wheat, twenty-nine of corn and thirty-five of oats. Wheat sold at ttM to $1.66 a gain of 1 cents to I cents. Corn was 68 cents to 7iH cents, a gain of 1 cent to 1U cents, and oats was X cents, a gain of U cent to X cents over Wednesday. FIRE DAMAGES DANCE HALL AND SHOPS BELOW Fire, erlgtnattng from a lighted cigar ette dropped in a telephone booth, badly burned Frenxer hall at 1902 North Twenty-fourth street, and three mercantile stores were badly damaged by water. The stores below suffered the most loss. ss the water ruined considerable of th locks. A pool hall owned by J. A. Pope, a furniture store owned by Harry Dol goff. and a meat market operated by Harry Schaauher were, the moat oam-aed. i I BELLEVUE AND COTNER ' TO DEBATE THIS EVENING GETS BIG ALIENATION VERDICT BY DEFAULT John Bpeer, who sued Martin Jensen for damages for alleged alienation of his wife's affections, was given a ver dict of $5,000 by default of a Jury tn Judge English's district court, when Jen sen failed to make a defense. Corset Sale Specials Besides showing the most com plete assortment of Standard makes Corsets In Omaha, all new models, we offer several rousing speclaU for Saturday. Corset Waists to $1.50 values, misses' and children's, slightly soiled, Saturday G9if $1.50 Corsets, broken lots of standard goods, good styles, six supporters 08t Lace Front Corsets, that sold to $4, broken lots, but all sices, choice 17 Summer Net Corsets, a complete new line, in all sizes and styles, at 98 and $1.50 25e Sanitary Belts, at...l2Vi Sanitary Napkins, 40c kind, per doaen 25 50c and 75c Brassiers, at ..35 Boys' Wash Suits, newest Btyles. at .....491 and 8 Baby Furniture One-motion Collapsible Go-Carts; spring seat and back, rubber tires with folding hood.. $4.50 Baby "Wblkers; on sals. .. .$1.00 Baby High Chairs; on aale.9i.00 With table that folds over back. Folding Sulkies; on sale... $1750 Folding Sewing Tables fl.OO Nursery Chairs, reed, wlthvtable. for 91.00 BABY BEDS or Cribs, white or Vernls Martin, drop aides; on this sale $3.05 Large 'Pillows, well filled, new feathers $1.00 Newport Go-Baaketa, In reed, sold all over for $12 to $16. . .97.50 Xa. Somastlo Soom Only, A Surpassing Display in Women's Readyto-Wear of New Styles Apparel Saturday , v ill.:-. "sV '.ill 1 w -mi Never before in the history of thif store RJ j Ar' . At" J have au.cn broad variety of authentic styles ySSsJn " ' at pricings so attractive and the qualities at Yu Jv M eacl1 are excePtionaL The woman who y J V-A appreciates high quality, distinctive style va' beauty in dress, at a moderate price find . I I ilil in I ill tn V 'imMmtinifiijl rl I 1 Tailored Suits In over 100 distinc tive styles.Jn finest fabrics and most wanted new color lngs. at $20.00 op to .. $75.00 Spring Coats Hundreds of new classy styles,1 In choloe fabric and colorings, a splen did showing, excep tional values $10 up' to $25 Crown Jewel Tailored Suits, at $25 Unquestionably superior in every respect. They stand alone unrivalled values at this price the most beautiful and best we have ever shown nt less than $30.00 and $35.00. 25 IMMlluttlve Models for selection Manufacturers' Stock of Tailored Suits, made to boII at $25.00, all new spring styles, in GnbardineH, Cov- erts,j Pophna, borges, etc., on sale Sat urday at, choiw Most surprising jiargains 01 tne season. Beantlful New Waists, $7.50 , Children's ala and lrrs4a. $12.45 Children's Wash Dresses, values, from 7 to 9 p. m. Sat urday '. .45 to $10 values. Sat., $4.05 In Georgette Crqpes, Crepe de Chines, Novelty Silks in all colors. M I i1Ui1lnl T- Spring Coajs at up 10 Spring Dresses at up to Children's Aprons, made to Party Dresses An exceptions; 1 showing of - most beautiful designs In Pussy Willow Taf fetas, Chiffons, Silk Crepes and the pop ular new Pompa dour Silks, special Saturday, choice $25.00 A choice new lot T charming Afternoon Dresses) Specially priced for Saturday at $15, $10.50 nd $23 sell at 35c, from 7 at to 9 p. m., 15r 2.nr $7.50 . or 83.05 Women's Crepe Kimonos, made to sell to $1.50, from 7 to 9 p. m 69 A Big Special Purchase of Spring Hats Makers' samples and surplus, all shapes and colors, made to sell to $2, your choice 95 JOHN' B. HTKTHON Spring Hats, in all the new styles, soft or stiff felts. We show a complete Una of them at $3.50 and $4 Boys and Children's llati and Caps, new v spring styles. In all v colors, valuea to $1.25 Sat., 45 and 70 ma ma Ik mm Picture Sale ART BEIT. 3I PLOOlt. FRAMED PICTURES - To $2.00 values, Saturday $1.C0. An enormous assortment of the most popular subjects in gilt or brown frames, ovals, square and oblong; choice, for... ..$1.00 Framed Pictures Made to sell at 75c; nt, choice. . .39 A dandy lot of subjects In gilt, brown or black frames 25 Per Cent Discount on all Framed Orders taken Sat urday an Immense assortment of frames for selection. ' WHY HAIR FALLS OUT f Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of svery particle of dandruff, get a SB-cent bottle of Dandeiine at any drug store, pour a little tn your hand and rub well Into the scalp. After a few applica tions all dandruff disappears and the hair stops coming out. Advertisement. XV SOXXBTIO BOOK OHZ.T. Boys' Blue Serge Suits at $1.95 Just received another big shipment of these suits, so we have all sixes for Saturday's selling. Full cut blue serge suits. Norfolk style, ages 8 to If years, at ai.3 Boys' Wool Suits, 2 Prs. Pants, $2.95 This suit has made our Domestic Room famous, wool suits In the best colors of the season, styles that are only seen at M to IS prices; well made, stylish suits. with 2 pairs, of Knickerbockers, aes 6 to 17 years. at .93.99 The Grocery Department For the People I LIQUOR, -nnd- DRUG Treatment 1602 S. 10th St Phone D. 7&66 OMAHA i Poultry Netting We wish to an nounce that as in the many years past, we are Omaha agents for the double galvanis ed kind that lasts twice as long. 2-in. mesh 'dou ble galvanized poultry netting, any width, per square foot, c, or per 100 square feet, in full rolls . G0 1-in. meeh double galvanized poultry nettiner, any width, per squaro foot,.Xltci or Per square feet, in full rolls $1.25 We Bell Oraamsntal Wire Itwi reace, Flower Bed Borders asd Trellises. Is Xaydea's Quality Ooods, aad a sarins- of as to 60 per cent oa the cost of Uvtag. 48-lb. Hnrkm Bst lllirh ;rnfl 1I inond 11 flour, notlilna finer for tiri-ad. pies or cukes, sack... $1.88 Make your own bread, rakes and plea. It pays. 16 lbs. Best Granulated Kusar. S1.00 10 Bars rst 'Km All. Klarnond ('. Lenos. White RusMlan or Lunrirv 8oy for ao S lbs. Hest White of Yellow Corn- niral 170 7 lbs. lst Rolled White HrrakrxH Oatmeal 8 So 4 lla. . Kent Hand I'tcked Nitvy Flmrui 8 So The West lHmiestlc Macaroni, Vetinl- clll or mwKhcttl. PkK tW 4 lbs. Kaiitv Japiin Klce, at SSo Jl-os. Jars I'urv 1 Villi l'rrs-rves, s6o 2-os. Jars lure trained ll'ny, 8 So CuJis Oil or Mustard Hani limn. 860 t-lb. C ans Kancy riweet buicar I'pru, Karly June Wa, Wax, fctnim. Oreen or Lima Urans 7V4o Tall Cam Alnaka Hnlmon 10o K C. Corn Klakes, lks 6o Yeast l-'oam. vkK :.;,ao Coinprt-ssed Yeast Cako, freh daiw. at Hulk Breakfast Cocoa, lb a&e 1 I )! n lloxrs Parlor Matches.. too 1 I Jour n Huxth Hafety Mutches... M 1-lh. 1'kg. VIikIuU buioking To bacco , .15o 1 -lb. Unking; Chocolate SOo Lhiks bottlen Worcmtcr Kauce. pure Tomato L'utnup, I'lcklea, aasoiteil kinds, or MuKtard, bottle . ...8li noldrn Hantos Coffee, lb 800 Tbs Best, Btrlokly rresh Bfgs. sTotb. lug Better, per doses ISO TIN! Hexl Creamery Butter, carton nt bulk SOo 1'n.nry Dairy Table Butter, lb....88o t'linry Country Creamery Butter, ter lb 8 no flood Dairy Table Butler, lb 83q i lbs. (iooil Table Butterine SSo I'ull Cieaiu New York White or Wim- consln Cream Cheee. lb SOo Florida Oraps rrult BpeolaX Till is extra fancy fruit, each, at atto, o. 6c TVo Hlarhlaod Baval Orange Sal. The iliMb.anrl Navala are the pride of .'aJlforiila. fancy tree rluenod , fnilt. they havn the flavor, per doxnti ISHo. loo. SOo, too The Vegetable Market o the Bsopla IS bn. best Cookinx 1'olutoes . . . . 170 Demand IS lbs to the peck, the law requires it. Fancy Holland Beed Cabbage, lb., 80 Men's $2and$22J Trousers, $1 Tho name Princess on every pair of these trousers is enough to satisfy any man that has ever worn this make, that the price of $1.50 is very cheap, all good colors, and eizes 27 to" 48 waist. Every pant is silk sewn and has 6tyle and finish, cuff or plain bottoms, at' .....1.50 Men's Suits at $7,50, for Saturday We offer for one day in our Domestic Room Men's Suits that we have sold at $10, $12 and $15, at this low prion, good seasonable colors and weights. All alterations free, when needed. See these suits Saturday, at 7.50 Enamelwarc Some more real bargains. This lot is best grade peppered white ware at less than price of cheap junk. No. 7 Hemnless Tea Kettles, enamel covers . , 3-qt. HeanUeM (Toffee I'ots, enamel covers J-qt. Hesinlesi, Tea Hots, enamel covers 10-qt. 1'reservlng Kettle lql. Preserving Kettles.... K-t. Berlin Kettles, enamel cnrrs -lt. Berllr. hauie Pols, enamel covers.... lti-qt. Hire Boilers 14 and 17-qt. DIMi Pans lit-ut. Water Palls PAYS TRY HAYDEN 3 Choice 49c The Best Fresh Pork Loins, Not Frozen, or Storage Pork, Saturday, per pound 0Vi Our Aim is Quality at the Right Price. . Hindquarters, first quality lamb, lb mo Korequarters, first quality lamb. round steak, first first lb Steer lb. Hteer shoulders, lb Pure home made sausare, lb No. 1 freah spars ribs, lb.,. No. Htiu- put Ituaat, lb.... S lbs. best lesf lard. lb...... ..SHa quality. . ..lo quality. .18,0 . Si,e . a.a . .r-v Smoked Meat pooials for Saturday Star or supreme skinned hams, lb 14So No. 1 plcnlo hams, lb Ha No. I bark bacon, lb. 1S0 No. 1 lean bacon, lb 1814 a preah oystei'H, quart ..40o No water added, aolld meat, au) 13 uuiK-ee to tt quail. The best frvah Jiesni chickens Saturday at leijs than wholeaala, gel 1 ly den I'rttes Ftret, Il i'aya. FIRST-IT PAYS