32
BRINGING UP FATHER
HELLO-Jkt
t SUPPOSE
UUDT QUVlNi rT
VCHRltTMAt
WADE REEYES IS
ELECTED CAPTAIN
Star Center ii Made Captain of nigh
School of Commerce Foot Ball
Team for Next Year.
THIRTEEN MO GET LETTERS
Wad Reeve u elected captain of
th High School of Commerei foot ball
eleven for 1916 at a meeting held yeter
day afternoon.
Reeve played a atellar irama at center
for the Commerce squad thla fall and v.aa
also manager of the team. Paul Carlisle,
tha present captain, nominated the cap
tain-elect and said that he would not
consent to be considered for re-election.
Arthur Dutcher and Zeletch Skriver were
alio nominated for tha place, Tha Tote
was: Reeves, 7; Skriver, 3; Dutcher, i.
Coach Drummond announced tha names
of thirteen men who will receive "C'a."
Tha letter men are as follows: Paul Car
lisle. Wade Reeves, Arthur Dutcher,
Charles Conhlser, Zeletch Fit river, Wil
liam Dewey, Robert Black more, Milton
Larscn, Carl Harsh, Mlro Rokuaek, Paul
Btoetsel, Owen Snyder, timer Nufer.
Those who received a letter will be given
a sweater soma time later.
Tha Students' Athletlo association will
hold a meeting thla afternoon to choose
a manager and assistant manager for
tha basket ball team.
Girl Says Game Was
Lost Because Boys
Didn't Pray Bight
"I believe that tha South High school
foot ball boys would have won their
gam with Norfolk had they prayed
for victory mora sincerely," la the start
ling statement uttered at tha meeting of
the Christian Endeavor of the First Pres
byterian church of tha South Side Sun
day evening. Tha toplo had been one of
"Prayer," and Miss Hurd waa relating
with all earnestness a practical example
where prayer would have been wholly ef
ficient. "Before another game r artier In tha
year, we girls gathered all the boys to
gether and they prayed earnestly, think
ing of what they were saying. That time
they won," Mlea Hurd related. "Thla last
time we got the boya together again, that
U, most of them, but their prayers lacked
the alncerlty that should have been pres
ent. I am firmly convinced that If they
had been mora serious they would have
had tha confidence to beat Norfolk."
Several other practical Instances where
prayer had been a publlo help waa related
by other members of the union. Kino
tha advent of " Billy" Sunday tha En
deavor society has Increased about SO per
cent in membership and Is one of tha
largest Protestant young people's organ
isation in tha city. Mora than fifty
young people attended Sunday evening.
Chamberlain Given
Position on Eck's
All-American Team
Walter Eckersall, former A 11 -American
quarterback and now a member of the
staff of the Chicago Tribune, places Guy
Chamberlain of the Cornhusker at left
end on his WIS All-American selection.
f2ckeraall speaks of the Hurker as "the
typa of end who would fit Into tha ma
chinery of any eleven In the coilntry."
Kckersail places four western men on his
All-American. They are Chamberlain,
lilrrman of Minnesota. Dunnlgan of Min
nesota and Buck of Wisconsin.
Kid Williams is
Slight Favorite
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Dee. .-Kld Wll
lutnis of Baltimore, world's bantamweight
champion, and Frankla Burns of Jersey
City, early today declared their fitness
for their twenty-round bout for the title
here toiiUht. , Tty finished training Sat
urday, and today each waa within tha
welK lite specirit-d - for the match HI
pounds, ringside. Td Smlih of Chicago
will referee the flht. A number of wagers
was rrportd at odd at a to i on Wil
liams. EASTERN CURLERS ASKED
TO THE DULUTH BONSPIEL
DULUHI, illnn., Dc tLradlng east
ern curlure. those who generally curl In
the open ou the numerous Ukes ot New
York state aitd tha New England coun
try, are bring asktd by loiter today to
CJ.mn to the Korthweatcrn Curling boo
,'.'., to ie held here In January,
i rlmiiia Ixxra iM lorrrr.
HU.AI-( (1-HIA. Dec. (.-Haverford
c I 1 : , i v i ,1 In a closely coiitaiod
1 f. l'-t . it-aicue "t'rr IliSLcti toiler
l iiavtiiid by a irKore ot to md
Ij ttuc.
WHY
YOU 4ET
HER
VAtE
by ollv:
WHW TO IT
CHRIST MA J
r
Just an Earful
By Tad.
Tom Sharkey was once a gent of great
glided cafe, two or three bank books, and a bunch of swell rocks.
Tim MeGrath, Tom's old trainer and handler, hadn't seen the ex-deck scrub
ber for five years and came on from
the west for a visit. Turn waa delisted
to aee Tim and vice versa. Tim gave
the Joint the up and down, and then re
marked, out of the side of hla houth.
"Some dump."
Kharkey threw out his chest a foot
"Tim," ha d rawed, "coma down to my
wine cellars and I'll show you some
wine."
They got below decks and Tom
pointed yout all tha different sort of
wine.
"They'er mine, Tim, and there'a every
kind of wlno there that anyone oould
ask for. All mine, too. Can you beat
It?"
A rat darted out from behind a barrel.
Tim took a kick at It and almost felt
down. "Don't do that," yelled Bharkey,
"he's mine too."
Tim was then shown other kegs of
sparkling wlnea In the rear of the spa
cious cellar. Ha saw crates of champagne
and bottles of the choicest French wines. After having given the place a swell
slant they went upstairs. Tom stopped at tha bar and calling tha bartender,
said, "Boy, let's have two glaasea of domestic beer."
SYRACUSE BEATS
OCCIDENTAL TEAM
Easterner! Win from the California
Eleven by Score of Thirty
Five to Nothing.
THEY FLAY AT LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES. Dec. (.-Syracuse de
feated Occidental here today by tha score
of Si to a The lineup:
SYRACUSE. I OCCIDENTAL,
Hrainey .
.U F. lL. K.
Daniels
Cobb
.uT.lUT..
. . iHsems
HollHiutnr
, Wleman
,, Holmes
, Bchlpke
Wells
.... Iens
;llachtr ..
McDouough
White
Johnson
Travis ....
Mpehan ....
U.I L.. U..
LT...
n. o.,
,h. a.
..it. T.
. H. K.I
R. T.
It. K
U. H
U H. B...
.J. 11.
koM (e..L..H.. B
Hinltli
Wilkinson .U. ll.ti
Rafter F. 11.
It. It. Jl. MvClunntc)
V. 11.. Brandslelner
Osg Uefeata'Nelaoa.
Ong, Neb., defeated Nelson Saturday
nlglit at basket ball by a score ot 13
to 8 on Nelsons' floor.
Lineup:
NELSON.
.UF,.. Mcl'herran.F
R.F. Barber
Browne
C'aMl R.F.
Hansen C.
tlnuion L,.0.
I C. MoPherren.W.
L.O..... Mcxnitrhan
K.O Goodrich
Klllion HO.
U..l.-ttl,.t... K.'.lu.n Vnm Vf fOllttlA11.
Mnuma; for Goodrich. Qlbeon.
Field gnala: Ong Klllion. a: Cassel. 1;
Hansen, 1. Nrlsoft liarber, 1; W. Mo
Pherren. 1; MoCutchan, L
Frea throws: Brume, L
Nerth Be4 Defeats Sertbaer.
SCR1BNER. Neb.. Deo. . (Special.)
The hlljh echool basket ball teama of
North liend and Hcrlbner played here
Saturday nltftil. Tne local teem waa
defcatel. 87 to 83. Principal J. H. Jones
of North. Bend waa uinotra.
Divorced Vets Widow
May Claim Pension
DENVER. Colo., Dec. . Divorced from
her second , husband thirty-five years
after tha annulment of her third mar
riage In order that aha might claim tha
pension of her first husband, killed In
the civil war, reports (tie maritlal ex
perience of Mrs. Caroline Palmar-Travia-
Davla, Tl years of age.
Mrs Davta waa tha wife of Captain
Roderick Palmer, who was killed ' early
in tha civil war. In 156 aha married
Henry T. Travis at 1 ronton. Wis. Shortly
afterward they became estranged' and
aha received word that Travis waa dead.
Mrs. Travis then moved to Colorado,
where aha married William N. Davta,
whom aha divorced In ISM. .
Recently Mrs. levta decided to apply
for a pen'on. Investigation dtectosed
the fact that her second husband. Travis,
was alive and had remarried, Bha -then
set about to obtain a divorce, which has
Just been granted, and waa restored to
her first widowhood, which enables her to
claim a pension as Captain Palmer's legal
widow.
Locomotive Engineer
Given Fifty Thousand
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dee. .-Adolnh L.
Gordvn. a locomotive engineer of Deca
tur. 111., today was declared by probata
court to bo the legitimate eon of Ran
dall Gorden. who left an estate of 133,000.
The decision gives Oorden of tha
estate, the icinalnder going to brother
cf Randall Gorden.
The elder Uorden waa supposed to be
a bachelor at tha time of hla death, but
Adolph Gorden produced evidence that
his mother wag tha legal wlf of the
dead man. '
A "For Pale" ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
TTTE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1015.
Copyright. IMS, International
News Hervlce. Registered U.
B. Patent Office
DOMT
7
wealth here In New Tork.
Ha had a
Felix Newton Calls
Grummann for His
Use of Quotations
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Deo. . (Special.) Tho con
troversy which has been going on be
tween Fells Nwton. a chronic public
letter writer in Lincoln and Prof. Grum
mann of tha state university over histeatc
problem which took place way back be
fore Heck waa ap up, ha reached that
tag where people are wondering If tha
regents ought not to give Newton a pro
fessorship a he appear to have history
down pat and ability to call the pro
fessors at the big school, who do not
quote history correctly.
Newton thla morning lined out the fol
lowing communication to the regent
covering the matter:
1 desire respectfully to direct your at
tention to the letter of Prof. Grummann
which apprm-ed In the Journal undr
date of November 23 lent, sinned Paul It.
Grummann. I feel confident I voice the
consensus of the opinion of tho alumni
and of the people of Nebraska when 1
sey that your honorable boTy should
take official notice of thla mattr. I am
encloHlng herewith for your Information
tne cuppings revealing Ma mlmiuotatlons,
also decrlbed as exhibits A. u, c, D, E.
1 am perfectly In harmony with the
Board ot Recent' logic) ruling which
wss given out a year ago In the com
plaint against another member of the fac
ulty. 1 believe every professor, aa well
as each Individual, la entitled to hia opin
ion, reason and loglo. But 1 do object to
any man, claily to on who ocou
ptea a reaponslble position In the univer
sity, and with Ita prestige behind him
aa a guarantee of hia capacity aa an his
torian and a well Informed man, to mis
quote the title of a book and also nils-
nuoie wnai tn autnor said In another
book, tn order to build up a German
propaganda against tho English speak
ing people.
After 1 called hi attention, a few daya
later, to hla erroneous quotations, he re
plied that, "1 read Vlxetelly'a history
last summer." As a matter of fact a
book ef that title has never been pub
Uhed anywhere under the aun. Hut his
inot serious offense from the moral and
educational atand point and by way of
furnishing a bad example to students.
U his ue of quotation marks when he
admits that he had not seen the source
for sbout half a year. Huoh conduct Is
a fraud on the publlo .If such deceptions
are to be permitted I euKgest to 'your
honorable body the abolition of the de
partment of rhetoric.
I trust you will take such action aa
the oci-aalon demands and thereby cluaj
up the university good nsme.
Eockef eller Tax
" Case Appealed
CINCINNATI. Dec .Th effort of
th treasurer cf Cuyahoga county, Ohio,
P. C. O'Brien, to collect taxea on $311.
OG4.S77 of property said to belong to John
D. Rockefeller, waa transferred today to
this city when an appeal from th ruling
of United 6tatc District Court Judge
Clark we filed In th United State
court of appeal her by attorney for
O'Brien.
Judge Clark several month ago, alt
ting tn Cleveland, granted an Injunction
! against th treasurer, restraining him
rrvm attempting to collect th taxes on
th ground of non-residence.
Stabs Son Because
Chatter Annoyed Him
SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. Franc Is
Chamber, aged I, was reported to be
In a critical condition today aa a result
of knife wound Inflicted early yesterday
by hla father, Thomas Chambers, because,
the police assert, th young man. kept him
awake with chatter about tho cloe of the
Panama-Pacific exposition, from which
Francis and hla brother had Just re
turned. Toung Chambers' lung are aald
to have been punctured.
I . V J f - "" ' i f - , ,r-. V . I l ii 1 1 il
i . t i r i c lie iii i i ri r i i ii l i-i in i i i
ot ON YOUR T JT" v - Z. T MUM
me with a i-1 ( ONE!) r
tf1 1 u H 1 rf . - 1 - ii - lirllPl
1 pOiJT a ILK. tht tar
t ,
IPS
CET HER A I ' LL TELL
CENTRAL GRID MEN
TO GETJWEATERS
Athletic Board Decidei to Award
Sweaters and Emblems for First
Time in Years.
LETTERS TO SEVENTEEN MEN
At a meeting of the athletic board last
night It waa decided to give the Central
High school football letter-men sweater
this year. For everal seasons the team
has not received sweaters from the
school, hut this year there was hesita
tion on account of the depleted treasury.
The money for the sweaters will be paid
directly out of the athletic fund.
A play of some kind will be given by
high schools pupils later on to clear up
the cost of tha sweaters. Seventeen
players will receive letter this year.
Thla la a larger number than usual and
Is duo to tho fact that many substitutes
had a chance to earn a letter because
of Injuries to many regulars. Tho re
quirement for a letter man la that he
play in at least one and one-half games.
Th first basket ball practice will be
held at tha high school this afternoon
after school. A large squad I expected
to turn out. There are practically four
position on tha team that are open,
Paynter being th only regular left over
from last season. Th coach will have a
largo amount of material to pick from,
but the team will bo light. Some of the
men who are looked upon to make a
fight for first team positions Include:
Patty, Logan, Welrlch, MacFarland,
Grove, Crowley, Fullaway, Gelsler,
Smith and Maxwell.
Colorado Dry Law
is Declared Valid
by Supreme Court
DENVER, Colo., Dec. 66. The au
thority of Colorado to enact and en
force statewide prohibition wag up
held by 'the state supreme court to
day in an unanimous opinion written
by Justice W. II. Oabbert.
The court held that cities governed
under special charter were without
authority to continue traffic In Intox
icating liquors after January 1, 1916,
when statewide prohibition becomes
effective in Colorado, under constitu
tional and statutory enactments.
Th decision held that th enforcement
of prohibition come under th police
power of the state and 1 no way ef
fected by th twentieth amendment. Un
der which Denver and several other
cities In Colorado are governed by spe
cial charter. It also declared that th con
stitutional and atatutory prohibition . en
actment ar clearly within th power
of th people and legislature of th state.
Th opinion took the position that "It It
had Wen Intended to exempt th city and
county ot Denver from tho operation of
prohibition lawa. words to that effect
would hav been employed." Th court
ordered tha license Issued by Denver city
authorities to August Koch to b can
celled January 1. U1
Page Files Protest
Against Seizure
of American Ship
. WASHINGTON, Dec . Ambasaador
Page at London today advised the Stat
department that he had filed a vlgoroua
protest with tha British foreign office
against requisitioning vessels of th
American Transatlantic company without
the formality of prise court proceeding.
The dispatch did not contain th text
ot th protest or Information regarding
th intention of the British government.
It was asauraed at tha State department.
however, that th Hocking, now at Hall
fax, and th Ueneae. at St. Lucia, West
Indies, were among th vessel covered
by th protest.
In a message of Instructions from th
Stat department th embassador waa
told to Inquire whether the British gov
ernment Intended to requisition th ship.
and If so, to make vlgoroua protest. Ha
waa also told to Insist that th rase of
various vessel now held for prima court
b settled at th earliest passlbl mo
ment.
DODGE COUNTY COURT
HOUSE IS TRANSFERRED
FREMONT. Neb.. Dec. (.-(Special.)
Th board of supervisors at a special
meeting Mondsy afternoon decided to
accept tha officer of the officer of th
First National bank and transfer th
county office to th flv-tory fire
proof building while a new courthouse
la being rebuilt. All th officer mad
th transfer and were ready tor business
lat Monday afternoon.
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
.... i
; " J -.
LABOR PEACE BODY
, SUBSIDIZED AFFAIR
Kaiser's Friend, Now in Tower of
London, Financed Strike Activi
ties in V. S. Plants.
FEDERAL ATTORNEY'S CHARGE
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. United
States Atorney II. Snowden Marshall,
in a statement Issued late this after
noon, declared he has information
which convinces him that the organ
ization known as Labor's Peace coun
cil was financed by Fran Rintelen,
now held in a British prison, through
David Lamar, to sir up striken In
factories engaged In manufacturing
munitions.
Mr. Marshall' statement followed an
nouncement that C. If. Canode, printer
of the council, and William F. Kramer
of the International Brotherhood of
Blacksmith, and an official of the coun
cil, had been subpoenaed to come to this
city from Chicago to testify before tha
grand Jury in an Investigation of th or
ganization. Marshall's Statement.
Tho statement of tho United State at
torney follows:
"In view of the publicity given to th
story concerning Labor's National Peace
council, I think I will state that I have,
and for some time have had, Information
that convince mo th society was
financed by mean supplied by Captain
Fran Rtntelln, through David Lamar.
Part of tho activities of this organisa
tion consisted in stirring up strike In
various plant which were engaged In
munition manufacture. I do not at pres
ent wish to mention the location of any
of tho place where these strike were
Instigated.
'In each case where a strike was pur
chased, there waa a considerable oppo
sition to tha strike among portions of the
labor element, which disapproved of
strike that were bought. Tha activities
of this organisation came to the notice
of Mr. Qompera (Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of La
bor) who absolutely disapproved of tha
plan they were carrying out. I do not
at present wish to mention the names ot
any of th officer ot this organization
who are shown to hav been concerned In
these transactions.
Aetlvltle at mm End.
"Von Rintelen waa In thla country
from April to August. After be left tn
country and ceased supplying jnoney th
actlvitlea of Labor' National Peace coun
cil dwindled and cam to an end. I
would not hav mad thl statement at
thla time except that tn some way a
number of th facta hav been disclosed.
I had determined It would be better to
mak th statement for tho reason that
o much ot th truth already ha been
disclosed.
"Thl affair 1 now th subject of an
WHY THE BEST
OF CHEWS IS
"SPEAR HEAD"
Its Rich, Sweet, Mellow Flavor Has
Been Famous for a '
Generatica
mil CF CHOICEST RED E'JXLEY
The secret of tobacco satisfaction b
known only to the man who chews plug
tobacco. ' The reason is that a good
chew BctS right next ta vnur taate.
while the leaf In plug tobacco is in a
state of fresh, juicy richness that is not
possible in any other form of tobacco.
There's no tobacco In the world that
Can ' give vou the hearrv. whnieinme
flavor that you get front a delicious
chew of Spear Head.
Spear Head is made exclusively of
ripe, red Kentucky Burley the most
ncniy-navored chewing tobacco tha
crows. N Still more, onlv tLe verv rhir
est red Burley leaf is used for Spear
Head.
This choice leaf is selected with the
most painstaking care, is stemmed by
hand, is thoroughly washed free of all
foreign matter, and is pressed Jnto
Spear Head plugs so slowly that not a
drop oi juice or an atom of the nat
ural flavor escapes.
Try Spear Head and youII ver i
sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew
that cannot be obtained in any other
tobacco. Uuy a 5c or 10c cut to-day,
wldrertlscineiit.
1 rcrrm
x A JOKE! r y
Investigation before the grand Jury,
which haa not yet concluded Ita examina
tion of the evidence. Von Rlnteln, who
'a aald to be a prominent official In the
German secret service, was arrested at
Falmouth by British authorities and sent
to the Tower of London. He is known
a a friend of Emperor William. He I
charged with attempting to return to
Germany upon a false American pass
port. Until now no effort haa been made
to extradite him." ,
Lamar waa convicted in li4 in federal
court of having Impersonated a congress
man. Mrs. E. W. Mnrrtsow.
LEAD MRS E VT MORRISON
BRADSHAW. Neb., Dec. C- Special.)
The funeral of Mr. E. W. Morrison,
who died at her home In Broken Bow,
wa held at the Christian '.church, of
this place Sunday. , She wa a former
resident of Bradshaw and am6ng . the
earliest settlers. ' The funeral was con
ducted by Rev. W. A. Baldwin of Beth
any. Tha local Eastern Star chapter' of
which (he was a' member, gav their
KJAYDEM'
il 116 TP DODGE akp DOUGLAS STREETS
WHEN YOU BUY GROCERIES
GOODS AND 23 TO 30
4S-lt. sack beat high grade Diamond
H Flour, nothing finer for bread, pies,
cakea or puddings, per sack. . . ,$1.33
IT lb. Pur Granulated Sugar.. $1.00
10 bar Beat 'Em All, Diamond C or
Laundry Queen Whit Laundry Soap,
for v .- .830
7 bars Blectrlo Bpark Soap B3o
6 bar lorvy Soap for. lto
8 lb, best Whit or Tellow Cornmal
for 17
s lbs. Rolled White Breakfast Oat
meal for S3o
The best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, pkg THo
Large Bottle Worcester Sauce, Purj
Tomato Catsup or Plckleaassorted .
kinds per bottle (Ho
4 16-ox. can Condensed Milk B8o
4 can Wax, String or Green Beans,
for aeo
5 cans Early June Peas 86o
No. 3 cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Saucr Kraut or .Baked Beana, per
can, at .'. TV4
1-1 1.. can assorted Soups.. SViO
Advo Jell, for deasert, pkg. . . . . ,T4o
3 2-j. Jar Pure Fruit Preserve. '33a
26-os. Jar Pure Strained Honey.. 43'
6 can OH Sardine. ,,.19o
Pure Apple Cider, per gallon 85o
Gallon can Golden Table Syrup:. 3SO
Gallon cttn Maple and Can Syrup, -
now at Boo
H-gal. can Maple and Can Syrup.
now at 4So
The Bet Tea Sittings, lb lBHo
Oollen Santo Coffee, lb ...BOo
smxxB ravxTs, sro,
Tor Tony amddlng, 1e and Cake.
The beat Lemon. Orang or Citron
'Peel, per lb , BOo
New Hallowl Date, per lb lOo
Fancy Fard Datea, per lb ISO
New (-crown Figs, per lb BOo
Vew California Flga, pkg TH
New Seeded Raislna
per lb UHo, lOo, BH
Try HAYDEN'S First-
X T7 THEN voumeet tin
. A crystal springs, clean air, eparlding
sunsJiineyou'll appreciate the more
Nature's purity ana quality in Cedar Brook.
Made of clean, selected ripe grains and die pure,
clear water of Cedar Brook Springs, Kentucky.
Distilled by the long-time Natural process. Aged
in Nature's sunshine for years.
At all Leading Gobs, Bars, Restaurants, Hotels,
and also at a& Leading Dealers.
W. H. McBJtAYER'S
Cedar IBrook
semis mmmm
Largest Sclliaf Braai of Fie
Kntulr WJuAsy ia tk Worl4
r i
rltullstlc service at tho grave. Mrs. Mor
rison leaves a husband and four children.
"Better Days for
Serbia Coming Soon"
PARIS, Dec. 6. "Better days for Ser
bia are coming soon," say Dr. M. R.
Vesnltch, former Serbian minister at
Pari and recently appointed Serbian .
minister of finance. In an interview in
the Temp today.
"Our ariny, which ha been retiring for
two full months without respite. Is re
forming. "Thl retirement was forced because .
tho allies were not ready with sufficient
troops in the Balkan These troops are .
now landing. They will have the co
operation of the Serbian army of 200,000
I do not exaggerate 200.000. We shall
again and again have victories such a
those of last December."
Use The Bee's "Swapper" colums
HERE YOU'RE SURE OP QUALITY
SAVING ON COST OF LI UNO.
New Seedless Ralatna, per lb. , . .ISHe
New California Cooking Figs, lb. .100
.S'ew California Prunes, per lb.,.BVo
New California Apricots, per lb., 12Vo
New California Peaches
per lb 70, 8V4o, 100
New California Muscatel Raisins,
psr lb , ...8Ho
New CVeaned Currants, per lb.,18V0
New Honey, per rack 17Ho
Dromedary Dates, per pkg. 8V4o
r&OKTDA OB1HOB AND OKAPX
ntUIT BAXB TtrXBOAT
Fancy Sweet Florida Oranges, regu
lar 40c seller, Tuesday, doz 800
f ancy Florida Grape Fruit, regular
1'o, 8 Vic and 10c seller. Tuesday
at 3 Ho, so, BHe
CBSSIB, BVTTEB ABTD EQO aCAJt
SET OX1 OMAHA.
The best Crsamery Butter, carton,
per lb ...33o
Tha bent Creamery Butter, bulk, per
lb., at ......81
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But
ter, per lb ...B9o
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb.... 870
Good No. 1 Dalrv Butter, lb B5o
The best Full Cream Young America
Cheese, per lb 80o
The lest strictly fresh Rgg, dox., 3So
The host No. 1 storage Eggs, doi., B3o
. THS TEQETABX.B MARKET CXT
OMASA TO THE PEOTJLB.
IS lbs. best Rid River Potatoes... 80p
New Wisconsin Cabbage, lb lo
New Wisconsin Cabbage, 100 lbs., fBo
Fresh Louisiana Challots or Carrot.
per bunch 4o
Fresh Louisiana Radishes, t tor loo
Fancy Michigan Celery I for loo
Bellevue Celery, bunch......... .160
S lbs. Sweet Potatoes loo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, U loo
Fancy California Cauliflower, at per
lb THo
I large Soup Bunches lOo
Anything you want In fresh vegetables
The best Mixed New Nuts, 1915
Crop, per lb.. i7v.a
r-w w .;'
v
with Nature
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