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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1916)
Till: JJKK: OMAHA, FJtlhAV, JAXUAHV 21, ll)Ui. In the Lively World of Sports Amateur and Professional 1U WBEGH1IAH TURNS OYER HALF MILLION Certified Check for Fire Hundred Thousand Dollars Freiented to Agent of Ttft rORHAL TRANSFER IS MADE CHICAGO, Jan. M With the formal transfer of Charlee P. Taffe hotdlnge In the Chicago National league club to Charlea Weghman today for a consldera tlon of 17)0,000, tha latter became tha alxth man to hold a majority of the club stock In tha forty year of Ita existence. Albert G. Spalding organised tha club In 1870. The transfer of the club's atock fol lowed the peace pact aimed In Cincinnati recently between the Federal league and Organized Base Ball. Teader Realgaetlnaa. Aftr the tranefer of the atock the offi cer of the old Cuba, Chartee tlinirai and R. B. Cook, tendered their resigna tion respectively aa president and eecre tary. Roger Bresnahan, who holds a contract which has two years to run and who has been succeeded by Joa Tinker as manager of the Cuba, waa aaked what he would do regarding tha change In owner ship, but refused to discuss his posi tion. Mr. Weeghman an Id that Breanahan'a contract aa regarda aalary would be taken care of. and If Bresnahan Intended to purchase the Toledo American Asso ciation club, ha (Wecghman), would be willing to help him. Ta Flay oa Nortk Side. Tha club will play all Ita game on the North aide Inatead of the West aide. Walter Keating, shortstop, waa the first player to be aold by the new owner of the Cuba. Keating waa purchased by Jack Holland, owner of tha Bt. Joseph club of the Western loague. Tha price paid for Keating waa not announced. Wisconsin President To Urge Withington For Foot Ball Coach MADISON, Wla., Jan. 20. President Chartee R. Van HUe of the University of Wisconsin aald today that he waa ready to recommend the appointment of Dr. Paul Withington of Harvard aa coach of tha university foot ball team If the latter would accept, the poaltlon, tha salary to ba $2,500 tor the foot ball aeaaon. Tha ap pointment cannot be ratified until the next inonth'a meeting of tha Board of Re gents. In the meantime further Investiga tion la to be made of existing condition by th athletic Investigating committee, in ita report to the regent the committee recommends: 1. Co-operation with tha director ot athletics by the ataff. faculty and stu dent. 2. Creation of a new athletio council wmpoeed of aeven membera, one an alu.n nua. one a student, one the buaineaa man sger of the unlveralty and four mem bers af tka faculty with the rank ot pro- 'Rne . leclaretlon from the regenta In faror it Intercollegiate a port a. with encourage ment to Intramural sports. Crete and Geneva To Meet at Doane The battle between Crete and Geneva High school baaket ball team on the iJoana college itymnaslum floor at Crate this evening holda tha center of the stage tn tha race tor Interscholaatlo honors. Coach Squires five, after being easily de feated by the Geneva combination earlier In the aeaaon ry a 32 lo 11 acore, la out tor revenge and expect to win. Tha Geneva five la a powerful one. It held Omaha High school to a tie score in the second found of the atat tourna ment last year, but waa defeated, IS to It, after an extra period had been called. This year the team haa won six straight Uctortea. Crete haa an enviable record, having defeated holt. Doane college and lioetlnga. Should Geneva lose the game, Omalia central High school will clearly be tha leader in the etato Omahan Gets Popular Decision at Crawford CRAWFORD. Nob., Jan. .-Speolal Telegram.) Before a big crowd of howl ing and noisy fire fighting delegate here toulght, Tommy Small of Omaha and Al tireenwood of New York boxed ten round. Kmith waa the aggressor from the atart and shaded Greenwood for the first nine rounds. Buth men came up eirong In the tenth and Greenwood waded Into Smith all the way. While no decision wa given, the opinion of the crowd fa vored Smith. YORK DEFEATS DOANE. THIRTY-SIX TO NINETEEN YORK. lb., Jan. 30.-(8peclal Tele gram.) York defeated loane In a fast and well played game of baaket ball this evening. 3 to 1. The vlaitora started off ith a ruah and led In scoring during Ihe flrat part of the game by accurate goal shooting. The locale alowly overcame the lead and the first half ended. 1 to 12. Barr starred for the vlaitora, making aeven tern vf the nineteen polnta, while Cox, Glur and Burke were Hitknn' main scorers. The lineup: YORK. ) DOANE. Burke L.F.IliF Whttehouse 'o K K. K.F Spencer iraham (MO Ir'arr lilur L..OII.O Mickle fcaundera H.UjlLG Conrad !; Burke 14. Cox (. Graham. Olur O. Barr , Com ad (1). EBBETS BUYS JOHNSTON FROM HARRY SINCLAIR NEW YORK. Jan. K.-Charlea II. Kb bette. president of the Brooklyn National league baae ball club today purchased from Harry F. Sinclair, the former Sp iral league magnate, the reletee of Out fielder Jimmy Johnston, one-time atar of the Pacific Coast league. The price paid by Khbette for the player waa aot anno!-need. DEFEAT FOR NICHOLS AT REYNOLDS' HANDS Sam Rejnolda Uefrated A. O. Nichola. f up and 4 lo play. ) cater day at the In door golf tounanu i.t. The next tourna ment will be !') fd Saturday afternoon. J he firat rounj will h the uualifylng one Catholic Mission is Destroyed by Fire ST. FRANCIS, 8. D., Jan. 20. The Cath olic mission of Ht. Franda, one of the famoua Institutions of ita kind In the United States, waa destroyed by fire today with a loss of fjnn.Ooa, Several sla ters were rescued from the burning building, without loss of life. The ad ministration building, girls dormitory. glrla' school, the slaters' dormitory and the church were deatroyed, only the boys' dormitory being aaved. The origin of the fire la not known. Cooney Quits Base Ball to Run Taxi filOUX CTTY, la., Jan. .-Phll Cooney, for three year second basemen for the Bloux City Weatem league team, haa quite baae ball. Cooney formerly playi-d with Cleveland. (., Peterson, N. J., and Portland, Ore., teams. He now la operat ing a taxi here. T0PEKA C0CKREL WINS ST0TE SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE FALI.8 CITt. Neb.. Jan. 20. (Hperlal Telegram.) Today -waa the record-breaking day In attendance at the state poul try ahow. The laat of the ptixe winners were named. Tonight the officer for the ensuing year were elected. The grand sweepstakea waa won by a Buff Cochin cockerel owned by J. C. Baughman. Topeka, Kan. Pweepatakea on egg waa won by C. TlonsaJ), Kalrhury. The cock aire of tha winner of the grand aweepatakes waa the winner of the grand prlxe of the Ban Frani'lsco exposition, and they are known aa the coach horaea of the poultry show. A number of prominent men are here from all cornera of tha state trying for the presidency of the Nebraska Poultry association. STATE TREASURER GIVES SCHOOL MONEY AMOUNT I From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. 30. (Special.) In a letter to State Superintendent Thomas. Slate Treasurer Hall allows that the ap portionment of school funda for tha laat aeml-annual period amnunta to M!4,41f).D3. It Is derived from the following source: Bond interest lg.MAAi Game and fish lleenaea I7,if.7" Mate taxe 74 24 Intereat on aci.ool lands SN.SM.B:; leaae on school lands Jilw.B Miscellaneous licenses s,Wi,oi Total HM.410.M The atate superintendent will now ap portion the amount to the several coun tlea of the atate. according to the num ber of school children reported from each county. GRAND ISLAND YARDS SHORT OF STEAM COAL GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. SV-(pa-clai.)- Not a pound of ateam coal can be purchased In Grand Island aa a re ault. It ta claimed, of the car blockade In tha east. Foodatuffa for export fill them, and the ahlpplng- facilities do not relieve them of their cargoes. Railroad authorities here atate that shipper of grain are likewise unable to eecure more than one-tenth of the cars now In de mand. The local market la eufflclentry supplied with lump coal, though It ia not ordinarily uaed for furnace or power. Ffetea from Beatrice, BBATRK7B, Neb., Jan. . (Special.) J. W. Billings, for the laat thirty five yeara a resident of Beatrice, died at hi home in this city yesterday of pneumonia, aged 07 yeara. He la aurvlved by a fam ily of eight children, Mr. Billings hav ing paaaed away a year ago. County Treasurer Anderaen yeaterdey paid off two court house bonda amount lag to H.000, leading the outstanding In debtedness of tho county H 1,000. The school district of Beatrice received $4.1SI.b, and ihe other districts In the county received their amounta appor tioned. Orrlen MeColory, a pioneer of Beatrice, died yesterday, aged $4 yeara. He U aur vlved by alx children. Mrs. Henrietta Elben of Wymore. whoae husband, William Elben, la serving time In the penitentiary for assault on John Trauerntcht, a farmer living aoutheaat of Wymore, in November, 1914. waa granted .a divorce yesterday by Judge Prmberton and the custody of the chil dren. Attorney F. K. Crawford haa announced that he would be a candidate for county Judge on the republican ticket against Judge Waldcn. "the present Incumbent. Aurleat Aecoaat Kettle. I'OLl'MBl'S, Neb., Jan. 17.-C Special.), To open once mall In the morning and discover a check for 1)00 to pay an old and forgotten, but recently discovered account with Intereat, waa tho gladsome experience of Carl Kran,'r. president ot the Oolumbua Comerulal club. The check came from a amall town in California and alnce two of hie friends. Qua Spelce and Ed Chamber, were aojournlng tn that clime, he thought he amelled a nigger In the woodpile. However when the check went through and hla bank balance ahowed the hundred on the proper aide he threw up hla hands and succumbed. The account waa made while Mr. Kramer waa In the furnishing business here over twenty yeara ago. The donor requests that his name be withheld. Killed la Fly Wheel. BBATRICB, Neb.. Jan. . -(Special Tel egram.) Will Flaher. formerly of this city, waa killed today on the farm of hla slater. Mra. Henry Synover. near Belle ville, Kan., by getting caught In a fly wheel of a threshing machine. He waa 11 year of age and unmarried. He waa a brother of Mra. W. S. Dolen of thla city. The body will be Interred at Odi-ll. thla county. Maw l.Mk Oat. Wheat a cold hang on. aa often hap pens, er when you have hardly gotten ever en cold before you contract another, look out. for you are liable to contract some very aertoua die as. Thla auoceaaioii of coids weakena tha system and lower the vitality so that you are much more lia ble to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia or consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Chamberlain'a Cough Remedy haa a great reputation. It la relied upon by thouaand of people and never dtaap polnta them. Try It. It only coata a quar ter. Obtainable everywhere Advertise ment. 4 Bringing Drawn for The Bee by TOO AND "97. a -If. 4 rkSW, ?i'l'A ,M,aN,tf :) . SOMEONE l - r 4 1 j COOKlNC CORN . - b II I IBVI U.ilt ll.l .1 -.Ml.. I IA I fcSJS 5 X l wrrn 1 HERE ? ( Vr:i;r ' vv ,7)11: : 1 . .1 . ,aaF M 'Ha)'.. a mx etrem r i , mm, .Mill If" I I I ' iia.nl .torU f Y-riCVi-M-i I WONDER IF ; . f .OT A FWNT V1FE TH 'Zhsyr'Jtof UkES cc ah u Evt ' 'TfC'iy I CeACE BETTER TED? rrfrT ivth KICK1N' ABOUT If A Up Father George McManus, DON'T T l SMELL FIME? 40 RXHT DQWM TELU HIM IF HE DOES BOOKING IT -WE e aTJ- WN -CrVE - HE'S BEEN CONE AN HOUR - VOIDER IF HE trtlEAKr D OUT LJWJ WW I m 1 1 iRfXa n int' e ftp f,n i ( 'i 'l t DR. YAN HISE TALKS OF BURDENS OF WAR Excessive Taxation and Repudia tion Only Solution of Great Financial Problem. RICH, RICHER AND POOR, POORER CHICAGO. Jan. 20. European r debta call for three alternatives exrenBlve taxation, repudiation or a combination of thoae two accord ing to Charles R. Van Hlee, presi dent of the University of Wisconsin, who discussed "The National Debts of the United Kingdom, Germany and France and Their Economic Significance" before the National Association of Credit Men here to day. "I am not asserting which of these three things jrlll happen," he added. "I am only nolntlns out tha alternatlvea wh; ;h are before the nationa which have assumed theae gigantic burdens. "Vast Industrial changes have occurred during the war under which the govern ments have assumed far-reaching func tlona, which In advance of the war would have been called highly socialistic. Reg ulation In Germany exists not only to the control ot prices for almost every essen tial article, but In regard to the distribu tion of food. To a leaa extent the same principles have been supplied In other belligerent nations. May Heroine Permanent. "To these radical measures the people will have become in a certain measure accustomed, by the end of the war, and some of them may become permanent. On the other hand. If these measures are opposed to the best development of the human race. It may be that the galling bonda to which the people assented dur ing the war will be resented after Us close. "One cannot be sure in which direction the pendulum will move, but we may be sure that the social transformation fol lowing the war, in consequence of the war Itself and the unexampled burden of debt upon the people will be at a speed never before approached." Drbte Now Ten Billion. Tresldenf Van Hise began by present ing estimates of the national debta of Great Britain, France and Germany be fore the war and at the end of 1915, giving the latter total aa 110,09.000.000 for the United Kingdom, r.S7B,00O,0uO for Germany and 110,614,000,000 for France. He pointed out that theae flgurea did not Include the local debta of theae nationa, which at the beginning of the war were about 13.236,000,000 for Great Britain. $3,866,000,000 for Germany and tl,17.000,000 for France. He also pointed out that additional loans are in prospect. He added, In part: "The magnitude of these debts will be appreciated when It la recalled that the maximum debt of the United States at the end of the civil war. at that time the moat coloaaal debt to which any nation had ever been aubject, waa $2,758,00,000, or about one-fourth the existing debts of the United Kingdom or France. Intereat Ckararea Eaoraaona. "The new loana are being negotiated on a basis of 6 per cent or more, and the old loan are being rapidly converted to higher ratea of Intereat. Therefore It ia aafe to aay that the intereat charge upon the debts of the thre nations is approx-. tmately ( per cent. Consequently the national debta Involve annual Intereat charges for tha United Kingdom of $621, 000,000, for Germany $364,000,000 and for France $626,000,000. "In the cnlted State there has been a great outcry In regard to high taxes, and especially In fAsTsaVril sta 4 nftAm a av Huppoae It were necessary to take 10 per cent of the income derived from your In veated capital simply to pay the Intereat on the national debt without taking Into aocount the interest on muniein.i . other local debta and for alnklng funda ir national ana local debts; and then you were obliged to pay In addition taxea for running expensea of the government, national, atate and local, you would then be in the situation in which are the peo ple of the United Kingdom. Germany and France, even If the war were now to end; and If It continue another year, or year and a half, as It mav noaaihiv a ik. above flgurea will be proportionately in- vcnauiiy oy nair, and possibly more than half. Heneflflartaa Are Minority. "The equity in the wealth of a nation due to Ita debt might not be regarded by those who believe In socialism aa . oua matter If the certificates were equallv uiBiriDtuea. but while the governments have a mortgage upon mare than m n.. cent fit the wealth of the naUona. the ueneuctarjea, are the favored minority who are fortunate enough to possess tha bonda of the country. "The result Is that, relative! v. at h end of the war the rich will be richer and me poor poorer. And the absolute physi cal wealth will be decreased because money spent for munitions, which are wholly deatroyed: for runa. whieh r.nMi deteriorate; for fighting ahlpa, which are oi no economic value, la money wasted. Not only have the war materials been deatroyed. but in their consumption other property has been destroyed upon a co lossal scale. "Probably, however, a much larger loss of European Wealth haa been due to the aale of American aecurltlee which have been absorbed by thla country, and their replacement by certificates of the war debt. Their total is unknown; but their magnitude Is to be measured In thousand of millions of dollars. "For Russia. Austria-Hungary. Turkey and Bulgaria, the situation is very sim ilar to that for the United Kingdom, Oer many and France; and for torn of the smaller countries, euch aa Belgium, ferbla and Poland, the situation la im measurably worse. They are aa near ruin as was ever a modern uation." "DEAD" HOG BITES OFF END OF MAN'S FINGER GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Jan. V-Kpe. rlal.)-VUllam 8trattman. a middle aged retired farmer. Is determined to be cer tain hereafter that a dead hog la really dead before becoming too familiar wits. It. He waa aaslatlng a neighbor In slaughtering. A porker, not bleeding fr tly enough In hla opinion after the usual thrust had been made, and it had become quite still, and he waa about to move Ita head for an additional thmat with the knife, when the hog made a lunge at him and bit off the end of a finger. Mr. Strattman Buffered moat se verely th flrat day. but today the In jury la evidencing bo symptom of blood potaonlng. NEW SPIRIT OF TOLERATION Sr. Thomas Nicholson Discusses New Development in Science at College Conference. GREATER EFFICIENCY NEEDED CHICAGO. Jan. ?.-The church needs Ihe colleges and the colleges need the church according to Rev. Dr. Thnma N'.i hol.Mon, corresponding secretary of the Hoard of Olucation, the Methodist Kpis copal church. Dr. Nicholson spoke here tonight before the fifth annual meeting of the Council of Church Hoards of Kdu catlon, an organization in which fourteen denominations are represented. He ex plained in detail the campaign which the council haa undertaken to "create a new sense of the value of the religious cle ment In education," savins; in part: "The ainasinK literary, historic and scientific accumulations of recent years has led to a state of perplexity In the face of certain religious problema for which traditional conceptions are no longer adequate. Many views formerly believed to Involve grave moral issuea have all but disappeared after bitter struggles: others have slipped out " of thought unawares. A new spirit of toleration also haa come with the Influx cf vast foreign population. "The church needs what the colleges stand for because If religion Is to be preserved the convictions of its Worth must come from a reasoned confidence that It is coherent, consistent with human experience and adaptable to each new addition to the stock of human knowl edge. Theology, if Its honored place among the sciences Is to be maintained, must be progressive with its determina tions reached by scientific methods. "The college and hl-jher education gen erally sadly need religion. The religious impulse and the Christian ideal are among the most potent Influences known to man for saving a college life from the purely mercenary, uselessly social, Icily selfish, sodden sensual elements." Dr. Nicholson plesdcd that colteges be more amply endowed. "It Is almost a crime, with our wealth and opportunities to leave our young people to be the prey of cheap and In efficient colleges," he said. The speaker added that the campaign would be conducted not through big con ventions "which have pretty much had tholr day," but by gatherings of leaders In thought and through existing' organl tatlona In Sunday schools, colleges and In the homes directly. TABLE ROCK FARMERS' ELEVATOR PROSPEROUS TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special.) The Farmers' Union Elevator company held Ita first annual meeting Tuesday in the city hall. Officers report a prosper ous business since the organization six months ago. Reports show $18,462 worth of business transacted, with a running expense of less than 6 per cent. A co operative dividend of 8 per cent was paid on business transacted. A fixed rate of S per cent is paid on stock. The follow ing directors were chosen: Murrey Her rlck. W, Bandusky, Frank Davis, C. K. Anderson. Edward Taylor, Edgar Woods and Albert Kovanda. The newly elected officers are: President, W. M. Herrlck; vice president. Wiley Sandusky; secre tary, Albert Kovanda; treasurer, C. K. Anderson. PAINE IS CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 80. (Spe cial.) Bayard H. Paine has prepared his petitions for one of the nominations for district Judge and will file the same in the near future. There are at present three candidates for tha nonpartisan nom ination, though it is expected there will be others. Two are to be elected In the fall election on the nonpartisan ticket. KIcTatora Are Filled. BBATRICB, Neb., Jan. 20.-(Spectal Tel egram.) Owing to a shortage of cars In this country a number of elevators have closed down and a number are running only one and two days a week. Most of the elevators are loaded to the roof with grain awaiting transportation facilities. READ THE BIG GROCERY SPECIALS for FRIDAY For Quality Goods and a Saving of 25 to 50 on the Cost of Living, Try RJT AiTT?T7n"1T B 16 TP DODGE 17 Pounds Best Pure Granulated Sugar . . $1.00 4 8-lb. sacks best high grade Dia mond II Klour, nothing finer for bread, pie or rakes; 1 sack will make 65 loaves of bread; per sack $1.45 10 bars Beat-'Km-All. Diamond C or Laundry Queen White Laun dry Soap, for 25c 4 lbs. fancy Japan Itlce, Pearl Tapioca or Lima Beans for. .2.V 111 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn lueal for 23t i pkgs. best Domestic Macaroni, Vermicelli or Spaghetti for 25c 8 lbs. best rolled White Breakfast Oatmeal 25c Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup for 38c Fancy Queen Olives, quart... 85c Mallo, large can 10c 6 cans Oil Sardines for 19c 4 large cans Condensed Milk 2tc liS-oi. Jars pure Krult Preserves for 25c SS-ox. jar pure Strained Honey for 2:e Advo Jell, for dessert, okg.. 7 He Mince Meat, per pkg 7o I -a rge bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure Tomato Catsup. Pickles, assorted kinds, or Prepared Mus tard, per bottle ,Hc The best Tea Siftings. lb. . .12Hc Golden Santos Coffee, a fine drink, per lb THE Bl'TTKR, Efifl and C'HKESH MAKKKT OK OMAHA The beet No. 1 Storage Eggs, per dosen , a2c ;TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST- SECURITY LEAGUE TALK OFDEFENSE Speakers Assail Foreign Policy of United States as Weak and Insufficient. NAVAL PROGRAM INADEQUATE WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Secre tary Daniels' naval program waa as sailed as weak aud insufficlnct, and tbe country's foreign policy waa at tacked as having created a situation vhore an American citizen's lift of Ute had "scarcely enjoyed the con sideration accorded that of a Turkey buzzard in the land to the south of us" by speakers at today's sessions oT the National Security league con vention. "This Is not a time to mince words," declared President P. Ptanwood Menken, In his opening address, "but to state coldly the fact so as to let the country know, who are for the country first, as distinguished from those who are for themselves and their own selfish ad vancement." Secretary Daniels' recommendations, he said, did not go sufficiently far. "His program Is weak and insufficient for the needs of the country and It must be borne In mind that the navy he reo comended will not be built tinder his plan till the expiration ot ten years.. If we need a navy at all, we new It now. "The present congressional situation is particularly menacing," he continued, "owing to the fact that the majority leader of the house Is opposed to the recommendations of the chief magistrate and finds support In the position taken by W. J. Bryan. Mr. Bryan's view, ac cording to his supporters, is based on sentiment. To my mind It Is merely an other proof of his notorious inability for direct or hard thinking on any grave matter." ntral Right Mere Name. "Neutral rights become a mere name when neutral nationa cannot or will not combine to maintain them." declared Frederic R. Coudert of New Tork, "and the. voice of an unarmed, timid, hesitant United States may carry little more weight in the world of public opinion than the quarulous protest of Persia or rem." INTRUDER IN GRAND ISLAND HOME FINED $50 GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Jan. .-(Spe-lal.) Mh-s. J. E. Hirsh was thoroughly frightened last night when she dis covered a strange man in one of the bedrooms. She was alone .in the house with a child and Immediately ran out to secure the assistance of neighbors. A young man named Hints accompanied her back to her home, armed with a re volver. By this time the man bad se creted himself in a closet. Hints held the man, under threat of shooting, until officers came. Tha man declared he was drunk and appeared to be so and he was fined $50 and costs. He came here recently from Broken Bow, where he had been employed as a farm In borer. Photo Engravings Made to Order Thay'are used todty nore srteaahrary than ever before la almost all lines el work. Look at the newspapers, BMgunMe and cir cular ttuttar going through to smli ttinr are all illustrated by eagravloga. Ted as the purpose lor wbjoh yea elsh to use engravings and vet Ml yes baw to bsve them mda. Thafs oorbotaesa,siik' Ing photo engraved ptalsa We alao operate electrotype and stereotype plants under tbe earns root Cam furnish any ktnd of printing plates. Hayden's First. DOUGLAS STREETS The best strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 82c The best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk, per lb 82c Fancy No. 1 Creamery Butter, 20c Funcy Dairy Table Butter, lb. 37c Full Cream Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb ..20c Full Cream Brick cheese, lb. .22o FLORIDA fJUAPK FRFIT AND TAMiFKINF, HPEC1AL Fancy 64 size Florida Grape Krult, that retails for SVc and 10c each, Friday 5c Fanry Florida Tangerines, regular 26c sellers, dozen 12Ho HIGHLAND XAVFL ORANGE KPKl'IAL Fill DA V The Orange of quality, kissed by the sun. moon and stars. Regular 50c dozen, Friday... 40c Regular 40c dozen. Friday... 30c Regular 35c dozen, Friday... 25c Regular 30c dozen. Friday... 20c THE VEGETABLE MARKET FOR THE PEOPLE Wisconsin Cabbage, lb 1c 15 lbs. best Cooking Potatoes. 85c 3 large bunches Freeh Shallots. Radishes, Beets, Carrots or Tur nips 10c Fancy Denver Cauliflower, per pound 7Hc Radishes. Beets, Carrots, Turnips, Parsnips, per lb 2c 3 large Soup Bunches Itvr Irge Cucumbers, each 10c, 12 Ur Fanry Head lettuce, head...7Ho Fresh Spinach, peck ....... ,2Ho
