THK 'llKK: OMAHA, TIKSDAY, JUNE 8, 'l!15.
12
BIG OUTING TO BE
HOT ALL PLEASURE J
Basinets Men's Outing: Club Organ
ized Primarily to Promote the
Home Industries.
AT CARTER LAXE AUGUST TWO
Th board of directors of the Ne
braska Business Men's Outing asso
ciation held a meeting at the Com
mercial club rooms Monday begin
ning at 10. o'clock This Is the assocla
tlon which has made plans for a big
business men'a chautauqua to be held
at Carter lake, beginning Monday,
August i, and ending Sunday,
August I.
Otfr or Tkaiiasl Mtabiti,
The sssoclstton It composed of eight
business asportations of the stats, with a
membership of over 4,000 business firms.
Th sssoctatlona that are members of this
genrsl body are ths Nebraska Federa
tion of Retailers, the Nebraska Retail
Hardware association, the Nebraska
Jswelers' association, the Stats Master
Bakers' association, the Nebraska Im
plement Dealers' association, the Ne
braska 8tate Pharmaceutical association,
the Nebraska Harness Makers' assocls
. tlon and the Nebraska Retail Clothiers'
association.
The beard of directors, which met to
jtfay to further outline the arrangements
i for ths chautauqua, la composed of the
presidents of these various state asso
ciations and the general secretary anj
treasurer and manager of ths general
aeeoclation.
Oatllnes Plum.
Manager D. P. Dolan has the following
to say as to the plan and purpose of the
outing or ehautauqua that la planned:
. "The Nebraska Business Men's Outing
association le oreanlsed principally to
promote home trade and Industries and
esure higher efficiency In merchandis
ing. "The bity-et-home policy is the best
for the buying public, because It promotes
coed service and guarantees the quality
of the goods sold. Goods are easily sold
-at cut prices, but cheap goods which are
'Offered for ea-.s in connection with trad
ting stamps, profit sharing roupona and
uch other devices, to increase sales, are
dragging ths standard of business down
, to the level of cut-throat
"The Business Men's association con
templates a campaign of education and
publicity, not only for the Instruction Of
the merchants of the state, but also for
ths public, with a view to a fair cooper
ation between them, so that business may
be raised to the highest efficiency and
service. Such a purpose would promote
the welfare and prosperity of the state,
enhance the value of property and build
; up our rural communities, which are still
the source and center of the best things k
la American life. Ths subjects discussed
at the outing will deal with ths great
business question, which will be dls
cussed by men of well known ability and
wide experience In the business field.
aeeeaafal Methods.'
"Ths attention of the merchants will
be called to the most eueosasful methods
known In the recorded experlenoe of busi
ness experts. Business men must unite
their energies and Influence to build up
and conserve home trade against any
movement or Influence that would seek
to destroy It. The purpose of this enter
prise, to be tried for tbe first time In
this state. Is to promote legitimate trade
and safeguard the Interests of the buy
ing public.
"The outing will Include features of rec
reation and entertainment under Ideal
conditions. There are eight separate or
ganisations included In the association,
having a membership of over 4,000 bust
nese firms. It Is expected that most of
them will attend the outing- with their
fawllles. It will afford them a week of
rate enjoyment combined with practical
Instructions on business methods."
Omaha Police in
Search for Missing
New York Physician
' I a response to the ptheUo plea of e.
heartbroken young wife. . Omaha police
have Joined In the nationwide hunt for
Henry Clarke Cos, - Jr.,- of Boston, rloh
eon of Pr. H. C. Ooe, prominent New
Tork - physMan,' who disappeared mys
terlonsly from his home- during the first
I month of the year,
- Despite the effort of the Doeton police
and a national detective agency, no trace
'of ths man baa been found. Hie young
wife cannot account for the disappear
ace.
- The eaae has taken Its place aa one of
the meet mysterious la the police annals
of tbe country. Despite months of search
by dctecttvee not a olew has been uncov
ered which would throw any light on the
fate of the young man or hie where
abouts. ,
Young- Coo left home January 10 for
Ma place of business. He kissed his pretty
young - wife goodbye and they spoke
. gaily of an engagement they had for the
evening. The young husband failed to
return home and all efforts to trace his
wiovsmente during the dey have been
futile.
' The couple were extremely devoted and
tie reason can be assigned for the Hus
band's absenoe. It Is possible the Omaha
aepartmenre erions may ne 01 . some
svU ss It was learned from 6t. Joseph,
t through a private agency, that a uu
answering the description of Coe bought
a tkket for Omaha Saturday afternoon.
Omaha Men to Oppose
Proposed Rug Rates
trklng to prevent a change In the
rlkssiftratlon of ruga for freight schedule
purposes. C. EX Wilbur of the M. K.
mlth company, C. M, WUhelm of the
Oivlierd-WUhelm company and E. J
McVaiin. mansger of ths trafflo bureau
-f the Commercial club, are to go to
Ki'mi City this evening for a hearing
Tuesday before the special examiner of
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Tie railroads have sought to reclassify
rues according to vslus with the pur
poee of mkf"g the freight schedule
liie'.'er. Th i oiaha firms mentioned, to
gether with numerous others, are later
reied In preventing ths Increased tariff
from going Into tffect. It le for tbe
pu-poee of msking their representations
to the internet Commerce commission
In this matter that they are going U
. Ksatas City.
- - ib lr l M(k Old.
Firli s i'tne-Tsr-Honey goes right to
-Ui spot. Clicks the cough, eases throat,
kli.s the citd germ. Only tbe. All drug
gins - A jNcrtUeinent.
MEXICO'S MOST PROMINENT MEN Here are the leaders who will have to compose
the troubles there If American intervention is to be avoided.
v
JITNEY TAX AND
BOND CONSIDERED
Commiisioners Spend Morning in
Wrestling with Problem of What
Jitnej Buses Must Do.
TO MAKE UP LOST REVENUE
Bond and occupation tax require
ments In connection with the regula
tion of Jitney buses were the serious
features encountered by the city com
missioners during their consideration
of t, tentative ordinance submitted
by Cry Solicitor Fleharty at a meet
ing of the council committee of the
whole.
That soma basis may be provided.
Mayor Dahlman suggested that the bond
requirement be fixed at 15,000 for the
first passenger and $1,000 per passenger
thereafter, the effect of this being that
under this plan a four-passenger Jitney
Would be covered by a bond of S8.000. Dis
eneslon will be resumed next Monday
fnornmf.
' Tan Per at.
An occupation tax of teo per year for
the first four revenue-bearing seats and
SS for each seat above five was adopted
subject , to .change. The Commissioners
admitted they are "up in the air" regard
ing reaeonabJe bond requirements and
occupation taxes.
It was atated by Jitney representatives
that the proposed bond and tax requlre
mente are exoesetve. Bond men will be
Invited to appear before the council nest
week and give Information regarding
bonding of Jitneys. At preeent there are
no established bond rates for this busi
ness, but It Is believed that when the city
shall hsnre established regulation the
haaarfl will be reduced and bond rata
may be quoted with uniformity and
within the- means or Jitney men.
few BSaefa Jltaer.
Tbe commissioners Were told tht
bond man asked ITS for a Jitney bond of
SMS. The commissioners are inclined to
require a separate bond for each Jitney,
rather than to aooept one bond from any
company which might operate a string
of cars.
is proposea to assess an annual
license fee of S for each Jitney, as well
ae a permit fee for each driver. The
commissioners went to v fix the occupa
tion tax at an, amount whlob will ap
proximate the present loss to the city by
reason of reduced revenue of the street
car company, tioon which revenue h.
city receives aa occupation tax of I per
cent a yean, ,
I'p t Chief of Polloo.
The Jitney ordinance bow under .con
sideration places ths responsibility of en
forcement In tbe department of the su
perintendent of poltoe, wbo will have au
thority to approve or disapprove routes
over which ths applicants shsll travsl. It
Is proposed to require that Jitney men
follow routes specified In tbetr applica
tions, which also shall show their sched
ules of fares. Permanent eigne ere to be
placed on Jltnrys, showing routes trav
eled and fares charged.
Another proposition la to allow a max
imum charge of It cents between mid
night and I a. m.. requiring that regular
routes be maintained.
Stos ea Near Side.
Other regulations relste to competency
of drivers. Inspection of cars, lights after
twilight, stopping, on near aide of inter
sections, penalities for. violations snd
minor details.
Commtestoner Humrorl aaked what as
surance there would be that Farnain
street would net be congested with Jit
neys and the city solicitor explained that
ths superintendent of police would have
full authority to regulate end' require
Jitney men to cover the long aa well as
ths short bsula
That Terrible Baefcaehe.
from which so many wi men suffer Is
s'gnlflcaat of orgaola trouble. It tells,
atth other symptoms, such as headaches,
nervousness sad depression, thst nature
requires assistance Pr forty years
1 yd s E. Plnkham's Vegetab'e Compound,
a aimple rra.ee y msde from ram snd
Kerbs, has been ths one effective remedy
in such cases. It speedily removes the
tause and restorea - the ayttein to a
, hralthy armel condition.- Advarueement.
X
Baker May Bring
San Carlo Opera
'. . Company Again
Charles R. Bsker, general business rep
resentative of the San Carlo Grand Opera
company, whoso presence In ths city is
generally accepted by Omaha theater
goers aa Indcatlve ot something good in
store, arrived in the city yeeterday from
San Francisco, where he has been spend
ing several weeks at the big fair.
Mr. Baker's opera orgsnlsation, by the
way, la tbe only one that survived the
disasters of -the amusement season Just
closed, aside from the Metropolitan com
pany, which. Is subsidised by New Tork
capital. The Ban Carlo company will bo
one of the three great organisations as
sembled the coming season, the . other
two being the New York and the Chicago
(reorganised) company. Mr. Baker has
not ' decided whether Omaha will be in
cluded In the- list of cities to be visited
by the flan 'Carlo artists, but will con
sult with leading muslo enthusiasts re
garding the possibilities.
Asked what In his . opinion, would
eventually become ot the moving picture
erase that has swept the country, Mr.
Bsker stated . that. In his opinion, the
tide has begun to turn, and that, once
turned, it will develop rapidly back tit
favor of the legitimate form of dramatic
entertainment. The smaller, or f and 10
cent 'houses, wtU survive the ' longest.
Americans wsnt enlmstsd, red-blooded
action on the stage something that gets
deeper under the skin than the screen
can produce. Fortunately, Mr. . Baker
added, grand opera cennot be produced
by moving picture promoters.
Feeding Station
for Infants Open
' Miss Bsssls Randall, superintendent of
the Visiting Nurse association, and Dr.
Newell Jones opened a feeding station
for Infanta Monday morning at Columbus
hsll. ' Sixth and Pierce streets. Six
mothers brought their babies to the sta
tion for advice. '
Another station will be opened Tuesday
morning at i&H North Twenty-fourth
street. These stations will be maintained
during the summer months, ths south-
csst station to be open from 10 to 11 a.
m. on Mondays and Frtdaye and the
north side station during ths same hours
Tueadaya and Thursdays.
Bablee will be eaamlnod with a view to
recommending foods whloh will beet eult
tho various cases, and mothers will be
instructed In the preparation of Infant
foode and the care of Infanta. Nuipes will
visit the homes when requested. Records
will be maintained ao that developments
may be noted.
Smashed Auto Has
No One to Claim It
Another mystery for tbe police: Who
waa driving the eeven-pessenger auto
mobile which creahed Into a telephone
pole in front of Mason school at aa
early hour yesterday? One wheal waa
torn oft and the front of the car was
badly damaged. The car waa headed
toward the north and - was on - tho
wrong aide of the atreet when It struck
the pole. .
The automobile carried- license No.
I9.I15. Neb., which Is registered at the
court house in tho name of J. W. Wolf
of 1S4 South Thirtieth etreet. Mr. Wolf
aald he aold tho car to George C. Craig
head, chauffeur. The teal company do-
nles knowledge of the Occident.
FUNERAL OF JOHN GRANT
IS TO BE THIS AFTERNOON
The body of John Grant. - Omaha
pioneer paving contractor and bnstnese
msn, who dl-.S Saturday at Battle Moun
tain sanitarium, arrived hero yester
day. The funeral will be la ehaega
of Capitol Icdpe. No I, of the Maeona.
and will be held th's afternoon at t
Oilotk fiom' th Mtstnlt,- temple, 81.
teei.th and Cap'tot avenue. Pallbearers
will be flown fr vim tte. Masons, Ursnd
Ar.nv of the Repul.Lc and Loyal )egton.
liurlal will te In frvspeci Hill ee.netery.
. JbkXuv Vujt V""l . i.
v -xi-. v K. j r irivssi -axe - -
J ' "''r i 'f
CROP PROSPECTS
ARE BEST EVER
Condition of Small Grain it Best it
Haa ETcr Been in the History
of the State.
BIO C0N CROP IS EXPECTED
The Burlington'g Nebraska crop
report for the week ending last Sat
urday night, according to grain ex
perts. Indicates that the email grain
crop la In the beat condition of any
time In the history of the atate. On
the baaig of 100. per cent, being the
normal condition at thla time of year,
the'compller of the report, the data
having come from the hundreds of
stations, makes the following esti
mate on the winter wheat condition
for the different divisions which
cover the entire small grain area of
the state:
T1 vision
Per Cent.
Omaha ...
100
10S
101
10
Llnooln ,..
Wymore ..
MoCook ..
According to the report. ' all over the
atate winter wheat le beginning to head.
The cool and wet weather has eliminated
all possible danger of damage by Hee
sloa fly or chinch bug.
Oats Rqaally Goad.
The oat crop la asserted to be In equally
as good condition as the wheat and the
acreage yery large, compared with for
mer rears.
It is admlUed that the weather of the
ast two weeks has been unfavorable for
oorn, but with favorable conditions from
now on, a large crop is predicted.
Pastures are reported In excellent con
dition, with the wild hay crop unusually
large, owing to the frequent reins. Al
falfa hay Is very heavy, but ths first
outrtng- haa been Interfered with on ac
count of wet weather.
In the northwestern part of the atate
where a large acreage of auger beets are
raised, conditions for their growth have
been perfect and they are doing well.
CORNERSTONE OF ST. JOSEPH
CHURCH IS LAID SUNDAY
Ths cornerstone of 8t Joseph's Oar
man Catholic church was laid Sunday
afternoon by ' Bishop Richard flcannell.
The new cdlfloa will rise at Seventeenth
and Canter streets and will coat 10,000.
The Impressive ceremonies were pre
ceded by a Parade of Qermau, Bohem
ian and Polish societies of Omaha and
South Omaha Fred Hofman was mar
shal of the day. assisted by Frank Wick-
ert. Prank Martin. Phfllp ' Ptless and
Frank Lang.
Assisting Bishop ScanneH were the fol
lowing olergywea: Right Rev. Mgr. Co-
laneri. Rev. John Herek, Rev. M. M.
Bronsgeeet, Itsv. M. Qluba, Rev. John
Vranek, Rev. U. F. Jonaltio. Rev. P. C.
Cannon, Rev. Hugh Ga telly. Rev. T. Ka-
lamja. Rev. Nebonuk Turek and Rev.
Pai-lfMia Kohen. pastor of St. Joseph's
church.
The oration of the day was delivered
by Rev., r. C. Cannon. He warned
against rellgioiie indifference. "Out of
Itwogo.otio people in this country." he
said, "far less titan half concern them
selves about ths rturcli or religion, but
thrust these aside in their uncertain
struggles for fame and fortune."
GRADS AT CLIFTON HILL
SCHOOL HOLD BIG PICNIC
Cllftoa Kill eighth grade pupils ac
companied by MlasesvThoelecke. Pepper
and Myers and several guests held a
picnic at Fontenelle park Friday. These
prrsent a ere:
Ml
Misses
Mabel H.'ldy.
l-on 1-t i rle.
Myrtle Kleeberger,
Jessie Wats r.
Juliet I .IniV--.
Hatel T somen.
Mlilsn HtUtrom,
l.u.'llle Kidgsray,
M sera.
Karl L.-nilns.
Horry Us ml le,
tin iHirl.jr,
A I s Mi t i-'vrt.en,
J -e Hwi rithitl.
Osrira I rlron.
Oiadva Kstllff.
Mildred Turner.
Ftanoae Hide.
Laura Darby.
Irene H.i'l.
Vena Hall,
l.llllan Timme.
IVrls Diirfee,
Meers
lsntve Pesg.
Hciand Al rtroin,
t harlee ti Hon.
Hfrlrt Hauaen.
ilsrold niug
Kdwerd Chrlse,
CASH FOR RECREATION WORK
Commissioners Give Assurance Also
that a Supervisor Will Be
Employed.
SALARY TO BE FIXED AT $2,500
Cltv rommiesloner Informally gave
rw.-iwinsulo es'tinncc that future sr
ptnprlatlnn for the lecreatlon board will
bo made snd thst a competent si'pervleoi
erseser? st this time would hsve e "fu
ture,". I ivIdlnK he makes good.
Members of the n w wreetlon board
arpesred rwfor the rlty council commit
tee of tie whele and kort for an ex
piosflon liefore they entered upon the
serious unjertaklne of securing sn ex
pert supervleor for the municipal recrea
thn activities.
Tho SL'pervlkor of recreation will be
required tu pass an exalnlnarton. the
foarm of which la recommended by
Cyrus Wlmsnn of the National I'lay
ground association.
Tbe salary will be fixed at C.oiiO a year
for the start.
.Adrtreirln the cltv council, on behalf
of the recreation board, Mr. Stlmson said:
"Omaha presents magnificent oppor
tunities frr development along recrea
tional Urns. Omsha Is remarkable for
the clesnllncaa of its street life, but we
must not forget 'that constructive work
must be done 'along recreational lines.
Experience hs convinced tie thst the
mere closing up of saloons snd other
places does not actually clearl'T.? a city.
Sixty cities now maintain extensive recre
stlunal systems with expert men In
charge."
Apartments, fists, houses and cottages
ean be rentedqulckly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Bunt"
AT FOUNTAINS, HOTgLS, ON ILSIWHtBg
Get
ElQElLIGirS
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED 173 ILK
The Food-Drink for All Ages
RICH MILK. HALT CHAIN ZXTIACT. IN POWDER
Unlamn you say HORUOITS"
you may get a suamtitaitom
It
On Puget Sound
As a break in your land journey
west this summer, you wul
keenly enjoy the I6S mile trip
-through the island dotted,
mountain girt waterwaye of the
straits of "
Juan de Fuca and
Puget Sound
between Vancouver, Victoria and
Seattle. See that year boat is a
.Princess, one el the iaat. superbly
equipped CmmmJimm Pacific
5feamevs. Perfect your trip by
adding the wonderful tour through
the Canadian Hedues. via the
Canadian
Pacific Railway
Nmtmrm't Empatittrm Komi to Ihm
CmUnrnim fxpesirioas
Wnte (or Booklet 291 Ask for the
service of euf expert ticket maa ea
ail routes.
OEOROK A. WALTON.
O A P. D.,CsnsdianPsclHc Ry.
. 224 South Clark Street
Opp. Pest Office. Chicsao, 111.
Hotel Lenox
LUXURY
ECONOMY
BOYLSTON snd CXEl'ER STREETS
BOSTON
One block from Copley Sq. and
Public Library. Convenient to
Shopping and Theatre District.
All Outside Rooms. Excellent
Cuisine.
Single Rooms B2, with Bath a.2.50 and up
Double " i2.30, " " i J.30 " ,f
(Good Oarages 3 minutce' walk)
L. C. PRIOR. M ANaeaa
Two minute from Back Bay Statloo
Ten minute from North 8 tat ton
mm
v
llcMwaiM'j
froo
Greater Omaha's
Men's and $ i
Young Men's
$18.00 Suits
The result of months of
tion every .suit backed by
even- suit strictly hand tailored and exceptional quality.
Both two-piece and three-piece fitvlep. All alterations made i
free.
Bpcclnl Dis.
piny a nil
of the
Blnner Cor
sets nil this
week.
jwm see is,, i i iih.ii.,...!. .i.si
Best Quality Percales at 7c Yard
Shirting and Dress Style Yard V11 Cut From the Piece.
On Sale in Domestic Room.
Summer Suitings, 40-inch, 86c fabrics, now, yard 25
Norelty Dress Voile, 40-lnch, slight imperfections, 25c grade, yd.," 15f
Wide Sheeting, bleached, 10-4 width, 28c value, yard 550 V4
Ginghams, Drees and Skirting styles, standard 10c Talue, yard
Curtain Fabrics, new and novel reversible styles, yard ...100
Bath Towels, bleached or unbleached, lOo alio, each ......... 7 tts
Summer Silks Greatly Underpriced
100 Pieces of Beautiful New Tub Silks in all newest ef
fects, including all silk, satin stripes, candy stripes and
plain effects-; three very special lots Tuesday .
at.... 38, 68 and 88
Black Chiffon Dress Taffetaa,
36-ln. wide, to $1.25 values, very
much in demand for separate
skirts, two lots 7g and 88J
Our Dressmaking Department is making up all summer ma
terials at exceptionally low prices. See Mrs. Cateron, Dressmaking
Department, 4th Floor.
Special Flour Sale Tuesday
Every housewife should try a sack ef our famous Diamond H Flour
and save from 25c to 50c a sack. . This flour Is guaranteed to give
abaolutely perfect satisfaction; If not satlafactory to you after uslns.
a good baking we will refund you your money In full. -f sy r
Made from the best selected wheat; Tuesday par 4-lb. VI It)
1 lbs. best purs cane Granulated
Sugar for $1.00
10 bars Beat 'Km All. Diamond C,
Lenox or kaundry Queen White
I-aundry Roap Sfto
10 Iba. best . white or yellow
Cornnieal S3 a
4 cans Pet or Carnation Milk S8o
The Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti ,THo
Advo Jell for dessert, ths Jell
that whips, pkg 7 Ho
4 lba. fancy Japan Rice. lOo qual
ity B80
4 lbs. bsst Hsnd Picked Navv
Beana BSe
C cans Oil or Mustard Pardlni-s
for BSo
Iarge bottlea Worrester Sauce.
Pure Tomato Cataup, Pickles
sssorted kinds, or Prepare!
Mustard, bottle aVe
1 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch
for
Teaat Foam. pkg. -So
Tall cans Alaska Salmon ....100
it Tnu pjAVPifrwfo cinev it
ITS til VH-k B IVaast.lM W IIUWB fiJl
r
Busy Bee Boys
Do You Like to Coast?
Here is your chance to
get a fine Coaster FREE.
We Will Give Five
Coasters
to tbe five boys bringing us the most pic
tures of tbe coaster before 4 P. M., Sat
urday, June 12.
This picture of the coaster will be In
The Bee every day this week.
Cut them all out ana ask your
friends to save the pictures la
tbelr paper for you too. 8e how
many pictures you can get and
bring them to The Bee Of
fice Saturday, June 12.
The coasters will be given
Free to the boys or girls
that send us the most pic
tures before 4 P. M., Satur
day, June 12.
Greatest Clothing Sale
j50 Men's and
Young Men'g
$20.00 Suit9
careful preparation and selec
our giiiiranteo of satisfaction I
nig Havings
Offered ,
On All
Kinds of
Summer
Underwear
J
Snappy New Styles in Tail'
ored Suits and Dresses at
Surprisingly Little Prices
For Tuesday
Handsome Tailored Suits that eold
to $35.00, choice .$13.95
In ?ilk x)plina, sorges, gabardines,
clipck aind novelty suitings; an ex
ceptionnlly attractive lot.
Glassy New Silk Dresses $15.00,
$18.00 and $20.00 values, in poplins,
crope de chinos, taffetas and novel
ties, exceptional bargains at $8.95
Silk Kimonos Values to $5.00, in
all colors $2.69
Silk Princess Slips Made to sell to
$a5Q eaeeees eeeeeka 4 t 20S
Children's Wash Dresses $1.00
and $1.25 values, choice. .... .45
86-lnch Chiffon Taffetaa and
Pallet de Soles, in pretty hair
line stripes,' exceptional, at,
yard ....88s
1-1 b. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn; Wax. . String, Qreen or
Lima Beana 7Vie
O Xaat Oar of Cabas Pima,
apples Monday. Flneapplee
Kave Advaooed aoo Orate
and grtlil AdTaaot&a.
Monday, each lSHo,' foo, U
Monday, dozen.. 910. $1.10, 6o
Monday, per crate, any alze, $3.80
Tbe Vegetable Market tot tho
People.
IS lbs. best Old Potatoes to the
peek . ITHe
New Potatoes, lb , o
6 bunches HTma Grown Oniona e
bunches Home Grown Kadlahee
for to
4 heads fresh Lesf Lettuce. ,. .8s
Fresh Spinach, per peck. .... .lOo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 10
4 hunches fresh Rhubarb. .fto
Iarse Cucumbers, eaoh. . . . . .Bo
Fresh Beets or Carrots, bunch. Bo
New Cabbage, lb $Ho
Large Juicy Lemon a, doi. IBo-SOo
I
4