THF, IIEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, IOUk
Good Things for the Table Offerings of the Market Household Hints:
.-(
Real Strawberries Are
Now on the Cmah'a Market
Strawberries are on tlie Omaha msrket
In profusion.
Kot the forced, ducked before their
time, big-priced berries thst have been
coming hither from Florida.
The lire berries grown out In the open
and now so plentiful that they are ar
riving In Omaha hjr thj carloads fmm the
flelda of IxulKlnna and Mississippi, and
their price la reasonable, varying some
what, but In general arcund the 15-cents-a-box
mark.
Head lettuce I hers from both aides
of the continent. In fact from three aide,
for It comes from California, Boston and
Texaa. The Roston article Is raised un
tfer glass, while the o'.her two grow In
tha open.
And there are real frsnlnh nnlona Im
ported In spite of war fiom sunny Knnln.
Rhubarb or "pie plant" la rather plenti
ful and cornea now from no farther away
than Iowa, where It la ralaed entenslvely
under glass protection.
Asparagus and cauliflower are two veg
etables which ara now especially good
from California. Gre-.-p peppers from
Florida ara also In their prime of ex
cellence. Toniitea nr.- ilaliy glowing of
finer quality and flavor as spring ad
vances northward, nnd they ran lie
brought from points iiinrer to Omaha.
All the common VHgetables radishes,
turnlpa, carrots, lettuce, cabbage and the
like are plentiful, crisp and sound.
The fruit season la lading. (Irapefrult
la growing scarce an oranges, partlcu'
larly the Florida brands, are waning.
There are plenty of flnNCaltfornla ravels
on the market.
I .lines are here from Jamaica and pine
apples from Cubat
niack figs are a feature of the fruit
market now. These fl;s are plucked from
the tree when they ate ripe, unlike the
ordinary figs, which are picked and
packed and shipped 'n their unrlpened
state.
Apples are growing scarcer, though a
number of good, sound varieties are still
on band.
Making Over
Old Furniture
Wall Papers to
Suit All Rooms
Old furniture on which the varnish has
cracked, turned dark and lost Its luster,
or a table top that Is scratched or dis
colored, should tie scraped and done over.
It can be made to look aa good as new.
Fcrape off all of the old varnish. All
the reliable paint and varnish manu
facturers sell varnish' removers, which
are excellent, provided Jhe directions are
followed explicitly.
If varnish removers are not easily
available, a knife will do very well and
is cheaper. Be careful not to scratch or
dig Into the wood. When the varnlah Is
all off, rub the wood smooth with fine
sandpaper, not coarser than No. 00.
There are often ugly dents In the wood,
especially on table tops. Where the
fibers of tha wood have alrnply been
crushed down, not a piece gouged out or
broken off, the wood may be ralaed so
that the place will not show when It la
finished over. Scrape all the old varnish
out of the dent and get down to the
bare wood; then keep It damp with hot
water.
If It la a very deep scar, pick all over
the bottom of tha dent with a needlo or
with the point of very sharp, thln
bladed penknife, about a quarter of an
Inch deep, keeping the blade parallel with
the grain of the wood. The object is to
let the water Into the wood so that the
lower groin will swell up Into place
again.
Wet the place well. Lay two or three
thicknesses of wet blotting paper over
the dent and set a hot (Istlron on It
Put dry paper around to keep the iron
from discoloring the wood. If the dent
Is deep. It may take two or three daya.
Keep the blotter wet and put an iron
on now and then. If the wood is all
there it will usually swell back Into
place. Tet it dry thoroughly and then
sandpaper It smooth, as the grain has
been raised around the dent. It la now
ready to finish.
It will usually take three or four coats
of shcllaa to finish s piece that has
been scraped. Though the shellac will
dry hard In lesa than half an hour so
that the piece can be used If necessary,
each coat should be allowed to set three
or four days . before being rubbed down
with No. to sandpaper. Just smooth It off
lightly and apply another coat. The last
coat should be thinner and should be
allowed to stand longer. It Is then rubbed
to a finish with fine powdered pumloe
atone.
The last finish ts put on with rotten
atone. If a very high polish Is desired
use linseed oil with the pumloe and rot-
tenstone. If a dull or egg-shell finish la
wanted, use water in place of the oil.
Orange ahellaa can easily be bad all
cut and ready for use. If It Is too thick
and It usually Is thin it out with grain
alcohol. it you have to cut the gum
slivlac yourself, be sure to use the grain
alcohol. Country Qentleman.
Smart Styles
in Earrings
Whenever small hats are In fashion
earrings come Into vogue. And that means
that earrings are very smart this spring.
Borne new earrings are of sky eep-
phlres. mounted with rhlnestones effec
tive, hut not expensive bits of jewelry
for milady's adorning.
rear! earrings of many shapes and
varying alxes are becoming to many
women.
Plnck and white effects are quite fash
ionable and not expensive.
The close fitting earrings Is the ima
most worn, though pendants are still
worn by msny women.
The description of a few designs no
being shown by a New York firm of In
terior decorators may furnish Ideas to
those who are contemplating having
their walls done over.
One striking design Is a rhlnts pattern.
having a black and white striped ground
with pink roses, small blue flowers.
cherry blossoms shd brilliant pheasants
sprinkled In large motifs over It. This
paper la appropriate for living rooms
The strlpea have a glossy finish, making
the blrda and flowers atand out from It
aa though hand painted.
Another paper, with a plain black
glossy ground, la covered with an all-
over pattern of dahlias. The flowers are
In shsded pink, purple, white and yellow.
surrounded with the green leaves, and are
reminders of old-fashioned country gar
dens. This Is also a favorite living room
pattern, occasionally used In bedrooms.
Bedroom papers are most popular In
small 'designs of chlnts patterns, In deli
cate colors. One attractive paper has an
empire pattern In blue and gold bow-
knota and medallions, on a white ground.
Another quaint bedroom design Is one
which recalls cross-stitch embroidery; it
has floral stripes In color, with medal
lions to match, one a two-tone gray back
ground which gives the effect of canvas.
A new paper for the child's room is
called bluebird and cherry-tree pattern;
It haa oddly shaped, conventionalised
cherry trees, with smaller tree and
bunches of lilies of the valley growing
on a gray ground. Under the trees are.
standard bird houses, with lota of blue
birds walking and flying about them. The
paper la odd and very attractive.
For a morning room, there Is a Japa
nese chlnts pattern that Is rather un
usual. It haa a pale tan ground with
a repeated motif of a woman and child
at play under a cherry tree and arbor,
with climbing vines, caught here and
there with a blue bow.
For dining room use, there la a two-
tone gray paper in Adam design. It Is
exquisitely smlple, and, while It looks
better with the Adam furniture. It lends
itself very acceptably aa a background
for non-period furniture.
Chinese reds and golds In grass cloth
are very popular for -covering the walls
of dens and libraries, where black dra
peries and rugs are used In combination
with black and gold painted furniture
the needed color note Is often added by
the gay cushions plied on the couch.
The gold peacock-shaded grass cloth la
often chosen for music rooms, where
pastel shades of silk form the only
draperies. . While one cannot consider
new the heavy papera In plain solid
colors, still they do not lose their popu
larlty and are, after all. the beat papera
for small rooms.
The modern woman aeea that she has
Tips on Fashion Topics
Capea are made of lace and net.
Bide frills on apring blouses have re
turned. Ilright-colored flannel la excellent for
a sports suit.
Another spring shade is a lovely deep
forest green.
Waxed moire silk Is used for motoring
suits.
Ruffled taffeta ribbons form brlme for
taffeta crowns.
Boleros with sacqua backs are popu
lar for spring.
Navy blue Is the bread-and-butter color
of the wardrobe.
Pompadour bows are extensively used
for hat trimmings.
The drooping brim which shades the
eyes la popular. ,
Boft pastel-colored taffeta la uaed on
many spring toques! ,
Leather collar and cuff sets will be
worn on the spring suits.
Many motor coats close with a strap
and harness buckle. ,
Bands of striped foulard trim blue serge
suits and dresses.
Large pearl hatpins are worn with rib
bon toques.
The Medici collar Is seen on new white
lawn dresses with full skirts.
This will be a season of flower and
ribbon trimming for millinery.
A Baby in Health
When 7 montha old a baby should alt
alone, unsupported. At from II to 10 months,
It should start to creep, and at 10 months,
begin to stand. When H months old It
should stand alone: from 12 to It months,
should start to walk, and at 1 year, atart
to talk.
At I years a baby should be able to
put two words together.
The healthy baby weighs at birth at
least six pounds.
Little Bobbie's Pa
an extra roll of paper to match that
It takes but a minute of time ta av I Placed udob her bedroom walls, ao that
dollars when you read The Dee Want Ad f he may also have her bonnet, shirt
columns. ' I waist and other boxes covered with It.
LAST OF COWAN FURNITURE
IS TO COME TO THIS CITY
t, a en W. K. Cowan & Co. of Chicago,
makers of high grade mahogany furn
iture, placed themselves in the hands of
their creditors, the Orchard Wilhelm
company of Omaha, aecured a large por
tion of the finished product on hand
when the factory closed.
In the opinion of the trade, the Cowan
factory is not likely to operate again and
aa a result this well known line of bed
room, dlnlngroom, and library furniture
will probably disappear from the market
The Cowan trade mark haa always
stood for the very finest In furniture
production, and the company long waa
recognised as being among tha leaders
of makers of high grade mahogany
furniture In America.
The Orchard ft Wilhelm company made
their big purchase at an advantageous
price, and the Omaha public, will have an
opportunity beginning Monday of buy.
Ing the last offering of Cowan furniture
at a big saving.
By William F. Kirk.
There was a aong riler A Ills wife up
to the house last bite; they was kind of
stuck up; he wss moar stuck up than hla
wife.
What a charming apartment you have:
aed hla wife to Ma. I suppoas you must
get It swful reeaonabel In this nabor-
hood.
We like the naborhood vary much, aed
Ml;. Bum vary deer frenda of ours live
rite around here.
I dare say, ard the lady. But give me
the pul-alng life of Broadway every time.
I was telling Kd the other nlte that one
has to live on Broadway to rite the Im
mortal things wlch will last forever, like
his aong "That Billowy, Willowy Rag.''
I can rite, I aed.
I.lttel children ahud be seen ft not
herd, ahe aed to me. What do you think
of our new school of song rltera, she
asked Ma.
I dnant know, aed Ma. I'M thay go to
akool T
Tou doant underatand me, she toald
Ma. 1 meen the men wlch haa got
away from the old halllda A la rltetng
new, novel songs with Jest enuff aplce
in them to malk them Intereatlng.
We ain't much on aplce up here, aed
Ml I nevver notiaed much apice In
Anna Laurie.
Oh, those poky old aongs, aed the lady.
Thay wud newer do In these awift times.
The song rltera wud atarve If. thay rote
that kind of Junk now, my deer.
Well, sed Ma, I wud rather starve than
rite what they rite now.
I rote a aong myself last month, sed
Fa. None of the publishers haa been
around to see about It. but sum day I
will prubly put It on the market. The
nalm of the aong Is "Why Look So Bad
on Payday Morn?"
I doant like the title at all, she sed to
Pa. Tt suggests common peepul that have
paydays. My husband dosent have to git
a envelop every week, thank goodness.
Thank goodness my husband does git
ono every week sed Ma. I think It
must be nice to make the Naahun's
songs, but I notls that all the trade pee
pul In our naborhood are moar polite to
my husband than If he rote "Beleeve Mlj
If All Them Endeerlng Tung Charms."
I suppose so, sed the lady. One sum
times finds it hard to understand the
mental workings of the maaaea. Wen
one haa been married to a geenyus aa
long as I have, one naterally gits out of
touch with the common things of life.
One soars, as It were. Husband deer will
you pleese alng your latest hit?
ft then. her husband sang:
Pance me all around the hall.
Hold metlte so I won't fall, .
Isn't this the grandest ball?
Baby, don't you understand.
Honey, ain't the music grand?
O that willowy rag!
O that billowy ragl
The sentiment la divine, sed Ma. If
Shakeapeer waaent ded I wud aay he
rote it.
It la awfully sweet of you to say that.
sed the liter's wife.
Tou see, sed Ma, we shud nevver apeek
111 of the ded.
JAre You Ready1
for Mr. Germ?,
';"Some little bug is sure to
get you" if you do not keep;
up your powers of resist-1
once by eating nourishing,
"wholesome, easily digested
foods. Keep your body in
top-notch condition by eat
ing Shredded Wheat Bis
jcuit, a simple, natural food,
.which makes healthy tissue
land keeps the stomach and
Ibowels healthy and active.
iServe with hot or cold milk,
cream or fruits.
Tt ! 'jv. i '
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
' " : ... )
UNCLE SAM TAKES HOLD OF
MAN WHO GOT 5.000 CIGARS
Joe Novek waa taken In charge by
United States Deputy Marshal . Grant
Tatea on a charge of having In hla pos
session I. M0 cigars and a aet of harness
stolen from a box car In the Burlington
railroad yards. Joe was captured by
South Bide police officers after a chase.
Wo like the slogan "Grow With Growing Omaha"
WE HOPE OUR COUNCIL DLUFFS BOOSTERS WILL APPRECIATE
ASBSE STTRE W. 37
WATCH FOR OPENING DATE
FLOUR. THRIFTY HAMTS
- $1.35
ECHO Nebraska's fluext, 4 8-
lb. sack SI. GO
BEN DAVIS APPLES, pk.. 25
Cabbage (another car Just to)
100 lb.. for 81,20
Potatoes, fancy white, 16 lbs.,
2f
rt iu 81.15
Cleaning up on car of
ORANGES. Prices run from 15c
dozen up, according to slte--
126 ilie, doi
150 alze. dot '2. it
Peanut butter, lb lit
Dateout U utter, delightful o
for sandwiches OC
TIP BAKINQ SODA 1-lb. pkg..
3 for 13?- c
each J i
Bulk Kraut, lb 2
Fancy Shoe Peg Corn, 3 cans 2H
ech 10e
Sweet Corn, regular 10c J
Corn, Coon valley, each.. C
Peas. Early June. 10c cans...T
Tomatoes, No. 2 lb. cans, l&g
(They will be higher.)
Macaroni, Spaghetti Nood- 1 A
les. 10c pkgs.. 3 for... iaSC
ach 7
Salmon, Bent Red Alaska, j rj
1-lb. cans for 1 I C
Salmon, fancy Alaska Pink, Q
tall cans, 3 for 23c. . a7 C
OARDKN SEEDS Large pkgs.,
3 for 5
Sardines, 10c cans. Mustard,
. Finn Flakes. B. & M., 3 for
8
9c
25c4 cb-
SALT Another car fine f"
table, 3 lbs., 3c 10c sack, OC
Pineapple, Princess Paradise
Brand, 30c qual., 1'ge cans, 19c
No. can, 15 No. 1 can, 10f
APPLE CIDER, gal Sie
MINCE
pkgs.,
Each
MEAT 10c
for
pkgs.. 3
' Mtf
8c
Cider Vinegar, gal
1-o.t. 10c bottle 7
Cocoanut Royal, S-oi. pkg. ..5c
Bulk, fresh and fine, lb...lH
Hominy, 10c cans, 3 for. . . .10
7c
Syrup, 10-Ib. cana Tip Corn th
quality that brings you back
37c
TEA Best 0c and 70c uncolored
Japan, per lb 40
Slftlngs, 1-lb. pkg 12c
-HOUSE CLKAN1NO TIME
CEDAR OIL POLISH
26o site -fftt)
60c eiim 30c
H-00 site GOe
Liquid Vtneer, 60c else.. 34
ONION SETS, white, lb... 10c
Red or Yellow, 3 lbs. . . 22c
GERM MEAL The heart of the
corn, 100-lb. bag 81.40
Seedless RalBlns, bulk, lb... lit
Currants, bulk, lb 14 7
Catsup, Snlder's or Van -1 Q
Camp's, 25 bottle IOC
PURE FRUIT PRESERVES
7 01s. for 8c
33-01. Jar 21c
Assorted Flavors.
McDonald t'baasrea Teams.
Inflelder Eddie MoDonald last season
with Atlsnta, haa been signed by the
Birmingham club.
J,
GREET
... FOR...
QUALITY,
SERVICE
AND
BEST PRICES
In Eatables of All Rinds
Advo Pure Foods
Try Our Hot I
and 1
CAHfiATIOI DREAD
16-Ounce Loaves.
33d and Arbor Sts.
Harney 937
ASK FOR AND GET
SKINNER'S
THE HIGHEST QUALITY
MACARONI
S PA6I RCCIPI BOOK MEC
SKINNER MFC. CO., OMAHA, U.S.A.
LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA
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A
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iimiHMMIimHllllllllll'IIHllllllllMIIIHIIIMHtlinmilllllHlllllllllll
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TIP CATSUP 14 01., 20o 1
bottle 11C
Preserved Figs, small 14c
Maraschino Cherries, Fancy Pony
slse bottle 1ft
6-01. site j.2c
7 -01. site 24 C
OIK MEAT Is strictly blub.
quality, guaranteed to please. Cut
from good corn-fed beef
Pot Roast, per lb.. 13, 15e
Snort Rlbe Boll. lb. . -8c. 10c
Cream Cheese, lb 22c
CR1SCO AND LARD, tOc. 45c
and .' 23
White Fish, lb 4(4
Open Kettle Rendered, per lb.,
it 1 1 1 1 1 14 1
Compound, per lb lUc
BUTTER1NB Highest Quality
Princeton, white or natural
color, per lb 21
Empire, medium grade, ID.. 17c
Magnolia, J-lb. roll. ...... .lc
THE
REMEMBER EVERY PURCHASE MADE AT
STORES
IS GUARANTEED TO PLEASE
Ice Cream
A Choice Flavor for Sunday
PEACH
MARMALADE
Serve liberal portions of our "Whole
some Ice Cream for Sunday dinner des
sert. While Ice Cream is economical, it is
the most popular of all desserts.
In Brick Cartons, convenient to serve.
Yourt Dealer Will Be Prepared
b to Supply You
r
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Abb JTS BT w -aaBBBBSa
1
hoCraam i
tt. ' X
I l ami 11 All lea creams i
Elbow Macaroni
Best on Market for Making Salad
OMAHA MACARONI
1005 Farnam Street Fhone Douglas 3711
3E.
vor largest and Quickest Hosults, You Should Always PI act
"our Classified Advertising in The Bee Results Tell the TuK
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1 1t1
are made in great variety for every
purpose, person and purse. There's
Takhoma, the Sunshine Soda that
"splits in two," and Hydrox an
exquisite biscuit bon-bon for
elaborate occasions.
But have you ever eaten Krispy
Crackers? They're light and flaky,
with just enough salt to add a de
lightful flavor. Your dealer has
them in ten-cent packages and
family-size tins. Try some today.
Joose-Wiles giscurr (ompany
Bakers of Sunshine Biscuit
Baked
in Omaha
Biscuits
From the
Thousand
Window
Bakeries
1
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illllllll1III1!l!!lll!llllll!lllll!lil!ll!!!!Illll!llIIII!lI!III!!!!Ii:i!!ItllllI!!III!l!!l9
Extra Fancy Strawberries, pt. boxes, per box .12
Extra Fancy Fresh Tomatoes, about 2 lbs. per basket .... 15
48-Ib. sack Pennant Flour, guaranteed SI. 39
48-Ib. sock Sunklst Maney Milling Co. Flour . .$1.39
IMamond C or liaundry Jueen Whlt Laundry Soap, 10 bars 25
IMg Pork Loin Koast, any amount wanted . . .
Pig Pork Shoulder Roust, 3 to 4 lbs. average, lb.
Prime Ileef lllb I toast, rolled, no bones or waste.
Porterhouse, Sirloin or Round Steak
Pork Chops, middle cut.s, or Fresh Ham, sliced.
Fig (Vtoklen, Lemon Cookies, Iced Cookies, 20c values. . , .
1,000 lbs. English Wulnuta, soft shell, guaranteed good, lb
Pig Pork Shoulder Butts, per
lb., at 14t
Fresh Choice Liver, lb 5
lleef Iloast, lb..lOW. 12 H
Bacon Backs, 2 to 3 lb. strips,
per lb., at -13&
Fancy lied Hiver Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, per bushel...
Fresh Radishes, two bunches
Fancy Ben Davis Apples, per pk
. . . . 14 94
... 11?4
....17Ha
... 17W
17W
lOd
.-10c
5
5
Eagle Lye, 10c cans
10c bottle Catsup. .
5c sacks Salt 2?
10c pkgs. Corn Flakes f
Strictly freh Eggs, doz. . .20
Large Grape Fruit 5
Extra fancy Bananas, doz, 1 5
SI. 15
- - 5c
20c
We Roast Our Own Coffee Daily.
Free Delivery Anywhere Mail Orders Filled at Above Prices.
c.Stf The Peoples MarketS
GRAND OPENING BOSTON MARKET
We eelebrste onr Twentieth nnivsrsry la 1
front, new fixtures. After you see onr new market
most sanitary market In the oity. Oar motto, as
AT LOWEST PHICJB8 These prloes food all week
witn
13ic
1,000 US. '
Choice Beef BoU...7Ho
lbs. Xeok Bones . . . B5o
MILK FED 1-ln
CUICXER8 . . 1. . . v
Xdrer, per lb 80
3 lbs. fcork Sausage, S5o
Teal Boasts 11 He
Beef stoasts 12Vo
Xamb Roasts .....bVie
Xiamb Chops, lb 10c
Choloe Beef Steak. 13M,o
Salt Fork, lb loo
8. O. Bacon Squares
at lMo
S. C. Picnic Bams, 13Ho
M lbs. Fure Lard, S5.B5
Ho. 3 Fare Zard .... 43o
Bo. B Fure Xiard 690
Bo. 10 Fare Xard..S1.39
8S lbs. Cane Sugar,-$1.00
1 lb. Tea oa
Cocoa, 69o, and three
lbs. Coffee, $1.00.
3 60 pkgs. Craokers . . 100
CHnger Unape, lb .... 60
Fig Bars, . TauUla or
Xicmou Wafers, lb., 100
10 bars Baptha Soap, 860
8 So cans Milk 8 80
lOo can Corn 7o
100 can June Feas...7o
16o can Baked Beans or
Salmon, 3 cana 95o
4 lbs. Prunes, Peaches
or Bio for B5o
lOa BnttbM Iffnatard. Cat.
rvsup or Olives 60
aoo cans Fears, Peaches
or Plums So
lOo can Sweet Potatoes
for 60
1 doable site room new
yon will say we have the
before BEST QUAXITT
Creamery Butter
XXXI Beat jPlour, $1.3
39o
33
Pride Omaha Flour, $1.4S
W. Crosby Oold Medal
Flour $1.69
S gal. Maple Syrup, $1.89
33o can Peanut Butter
for 100
3 lOo cans Jama lOo
lOo can Iiima Beans.. Bo
18o can KUk Hominy, So
4 lOo cans Wax, String
or Kidney Beans . . . asio
lOo can Baked Beans,
Spaghetti or Soups, 60
lOo Scouring Soap...4o
60 pkg. Matches or
Toilet Paper . .. .9Ho
lOo can ChlU Con Caxne
for 4o
lOo pkg. Corn Flakes, So
86o pkg. Oatmeal. .. ,l$o
Fresh Zggs, dos..,.18o
Mail and Parcel Post Orders Filled at Same Prloes Largest Cut Prioe Mall
Order House In tbe State Write for Prioe list.
BOSTON MEAT fit GROCERY CO.
113 Borth 16th St., Opp. Postoffloe. Two Phones Song, 1089.
Pig Pork Loins, fresh, not frozen 13
Fresh Dressed Chickens ... lS1
Pteer Tot Roast HVio, 10lte
Pig Pork lioast ll'ie
Pig Pork Butts 13'to
Young Veal ltoast lllc
Young Veal Chops 14e
I Jul ib I.eRS 1440
Lamb Chops 14so
Spare Ttlbs 10; 9
Steer Steaks 16Vo
8ktnnel Hums 184o
Arnuiur'i .star Ham.... 1740
Small Mains U4o
Kxlra 1-ean Breakfast Bacon ... 1840
Sugar Cured Bacon 140
Bo
....130
SPECIAL.
From to 9 p. ni.-I.ainb Chops
Prom to 10 p. m. Pork Chops
Deliveries to all parte or the city. Mail orders filled at once.
PUBLIC MARKET- K.10. ftK&.8.
Pig Pork Loins, fresh, not frozen 13
FOREQUARTERS LAMBS 934
HINDQUARTERS LAMBS .....1334
Spare Ribs 1040
Sklnne-1 Hams , 180
Armour's Htar Hams 17o
mall Hums 1140
Kxtra lnn Breakfast Bacon.. 18 40
8uKr Cured Bacon 14o
Oysters, per quart 30o
Fresh Dressed Chickens 13e
bteer Pot Koast llHe, 100
Pig Pork Roast 11'40
Pig Pork Butts 13To
Young Veal Koast..... lllto
Young Veal Chops 1410
Steer Steaks 18 Ho
SPECIAL.
rrom S to p. m. 3.1b. Pall Pure X.axd
Deliveries to all parts of the oity. Ma'l orders filled at oaoe.
THE EMPRESS MARKET
Dpi.. Wool worth 5c And 10c Store. 113 South 10th St. Tel. D. 2307.
.70o
1 MTi-n,
7every day is sale day at"
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OLD CHOW
this quality liquor store
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lies. Wines, ChAmpsignde),
Etc
Ask For Free Chine Coupon
Write for Our IUg Free Cat-
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Two Quart Bottles Beer 2Se
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CACKLEY BROS.
16th and
Capitol Arenae.
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