V
i, k :
12
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 191T.
f
Receiver Asked for
Pugh Stores Company
Chicago, July 13. A receiver for the
Pugh Stores company, capitalized at
$20,000,000 and operating thirty-nine
stores in six states, was asked in the
superior court today. The complain
ants, Arthur B. Whitnah of Green
field, la., manager of one of the chain
of stores, and R. T. Whitnah, connect
ed with the company in Chicago, both
of whom are stockholders, allege that
1917 Milk Fed Spring
Pig Pork Roast . . .
Fresh Dressed Chickens, per
lb. .....16c
Pig Pork Butts, lb 22 c
Steer Pot Roast, lb. . .16
Steer Shoulder Roast,- per
lb.'., 19Hc
Young Veal Roast, lb.l4V2c
Young Veal Chops, lb . 18Vac
Steer Porterhouse Steak, per
lb. . 22y2c
Choice Mutton Legs, per
lb. . 18y2c
Choice Mutton Chops, per
lb. . 18V4c
. .
Mail orders filled at these prices. ;
Deliveries made to all parts of the city.
PUBLIC
1610 HARNEY.
Drink Milk The Health
No matter what you need in the
uct, remember all others leaving our
years of experience we have grown
Pimento Cheese and,
Schmier-Kase
YouH enjoy reducing the high
cost of living with such crisp,
palatable dainties.
Government says they contain
more nourishment than many
higher-priced foods.
Made in our sanitary plant on
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays
and sold in packages , of con
venient size.
Locust Lane
Buttermilk
A food drink. Delicious and
wholesome. Better than any bev
erage. Not a temporary stimu
lant it gives you real strength
and energy. ,
For sale also at leading foun
tains and soft-drink parlors.
Leading tracers In Omaha, Council
luffa and South Omaha - aall Alamito
products. Look lor tha nma an tha cap.
Find Out Where the Leak Is
. . ' - " ' - i
(Find out what part of your income it spent foolishly.)
Aa shewn by a government report, the average upkeep of a family of five la $980.41, food representing ana-balf the total
exposes. Analyse I What do your frocerlee amount to each year? We can save you at least 10 to 30 on more than 300
&m.n5"iV.S!r IVJ ''""""''i 7 ro:er. This la 20 20 OF YOUR GROCERY BILL EQUALS 7
COMPARE ALL PRIC&5, NOT JUST A FEW. I
LEMONS
Big and Juicy, per doaen. .
. .22c and 25c
WA1
kTERMELONS Wo will aoon be get
ting then by the carload, then watch
for prices, per lb. now. ........ .2Ve
Fresh Tomatoes, par lb Se
Cabbage, per lb........... SV
New Potatoes' seem to be going down.
every day, 8 lbs...... ....23c
Soda Crackers, 1. B. C, pin., lb 13e
3 lbs, for.....,,, ...ZSc
Fresh Fig Newton, lb.. .....18c
Uneeda Biscuita, pkg 7c S pkge...21e
Diamond C Soap, S bare ...,23c
Excel White Floating, like Ivory ..... ,Se
S for 9c
Caatila, 711 Soap .4c
Cocoanut Oil or Pumice Soap, ...... .4c
Ice Tea Blend, per lb 29c
Chocolate, W. H. Baker's, V, lb 21 e
Chocolate, 25c Tip...... ,....l9e
Cocoa, Hershey, 25 e can. ,21s
Tip Cocoa, per can ,20c
Tomatoes, per No. 2 can ,...1S
Peae, pick of pock ,...13c
Baking Soda, 10c also , , ,7c
Tip Baking Powder is, a winner, per 1-lb.
can, at , 18c
Pork and Btane, Advance. .He, 15c. 23c
Pineapple, sliced, large cans, Veribeet,
per can, 24c email cane... 12e
BUY CARDEN HOSE While They Lest
S-ply, 50-lt lengths, with couplings $3.57
We bava no specials. These are every-day
store Viet carrying any regular item which
Forty
Stores
THE
r. , a, ... ' B
Pr Luncheon f ,
VOID ' ihe discomfom H '"- .
of hot weather cooking by ' g 'sJjf
.baying j2Rar ready-cooked - rZOtiryfmOMSB.
, food. Fine for borne and rating; maaJi. - I g I aaqgT'f M
The expert peloction and cdantific cook- ; lffff TTiTi7 n ft immm mr I
in retaining; taste and flavor that - NniAsASSc LJJ U J I
Lonchocn Beef te repaaud in a wide V DDAftl gfTC JJ
. , Une of appetizing 3W"fooda, Add ; tC7'5:CrI',J, 1
variety to your tabic by choosing from ' a"""' " r .'
; th perfect cUUcadoc In rcaefcrm. ; ('(nT-
ARMOUBCOMI i ri
- , W. L. WILKINSON, 29th and Q Sta ; I a'S- J jftr
I, - " f -
the company owes $160,000 and has
no cash to meet its obligations though
assets of $600,000 are ascribed to the
company.
James A. Pugh is president of the
company. It is said that the company
can meet all obligations.
American Schooner Torpedoed. :,:
Bangor. Me., July . Private advice re
ceived here ear the flve-maated acbooner
Mary W. Bowen haa been torpedoed. The
achooner waa bound from New York for a
French port. The message aald nothing
about the fata of the crew of ten men.
Chickens, each 35c
. . . ... . . 19i2e
Choice Mutton Roast, per
lb ..16sc
Spareribs, lb 1 4 c
Extra Lean Rg. Hams, per
lb. . ............... 23V2c
Sugar-Cured Hams, per
lb. 2034c
No. 1 Lean Bacon, lb.35c
Sugar-Cured Bacon, per
lb. . 322c
i SPECIAL
From 8 to 9 P. M., Lamb
Chops, lb. 10c
From 9 to 10 P. M., Pork
Chops, lb. . 18c
MARKET
DOUG. 2793.,
dairy line, we're ready to serve you.
sanitary plant comply with the same
with the city. We can serve with metropolitan methods.
Pure Pasteurized Milk
In the summer time especially
it's essentia to have pure food.
That's why you should use
Alamito Scientifically Pasteurized
, Milk liberally. Try it in place "of
heavy foods that overtax the di
gestion and heat the body.
It contains all the elements of
nutrition in properly balanced
proportions. Lessens cooking, too.
Pasteurized milk is safe. Espe
cially fine for the health and
growth of the babe. A delight
fully cooling and refreshing drink
during the strenuous heat
Friesland Farm
Certified Milk
Only certified milk sold In the
city.
Compare It with ordinary raw
milk. Just notice that rich, pur
cream when you remove the air
tight cap. Bottles sealed on farm.
Try it with fruits, cereals, or
custards. Notice the difference it
makes in your coffee.
Economical, too. Rich In nutri
tion. Substitute it for the more
expensive foods no shrinkage,
peelings or waste.
ALAMITO DAIRY CO.,
Douglas 409
Car Toilet Paper, Just In, priced low to
move surplus quickly
Rso, 4-oi. roll, aeml-crtpe, 4c, case, $3.80
Cash Habit, 7-ei. roll, aemi-crepe. . . .7c
S for 19c per case. .$5.75
Tip, genuine crepe, natural color, per 6-
or. roll, 8c i 3 for 22c t per case, $8.98
Northern Light, 1,000 sheets, silk tissue.
roll, 10c per case.. $8.86
(All cases contain 100 rolls.)
Iowa Milk, large cane, ,.,,.. ,19c
Iowa Milk, email cans ,,,,.,...00
Oatmeal Atlaa, largo pkg.. 22c
email pkg, at. 9e
Shredded Wheat Biscuit 12c
Cum, popular brand, pkg., 4cf $ for 10c
Tooth Picks, Be pkg, 4c 3 for 10c
Olive Oil, Pompelaa..23c, 48c, SSc, $1.58
Cider Vinegar, per gal 21c
BASKET STORE BRAND
Jelly Powder, 10c pkg. ............ .8c
Mustard, prepared, 10-oa. glass.,... .8c
3 for , 22c
Macaroni r Spaghetti,
10c pkg. Set 3 for. ............ ,.I0c
Ripe Olivee, Sylmar, qt., 31ct pt.,,.20c
Lunch also ,,..12e
TRY MAZOLA
Demonstration at No. 38 now;
others later
small bottle, 13c pts., 29c i qta...S9c
CRISCO. 41c, 82c and $1.64
SAWTAY.,.., 28c, 66c and $1.12
prices. Have hundreds more lower than any of the lowest. Your criticism of any
they should will bo greatly appreciated. Phone office, Tyler 440.
BASKET STORES
fKrrrne Economics JDenartment
Seldom-Used Meat Dishes
In our unceasing search for meats
that are different we overlook many
possibilities. Because most of the
things suggested below are unusual,
I and many of them are inexpensive,
the first instinct of most people is to
scorn them sight unseen. Most of us
are willing to try the familier meats
in new guises; but a new meat that
is a real adventure! However, the
journey from beef steak to beef heart
is not so very hazardous, and every
new food added to our list of menu
possibilities is a help to the house
wife who tires of the well worn com
binations. Especially is this fact true
when, through special regard for
economy, we limit ourselves to the
less expensive animal foods.
SYRIA HTEW. '
3 e. raw mutton
Into cubes
1 T. fat
2 T. flour
2 e. string beans
cuts onions
2 p. tomato'
Halt
Water
Dredge the meat with the flour and
brown it in the fat. Put all the in
gredients in a stewpan, scraping from
the frying pan all the flour and fat,
and add enough water to barely
cover. Cook slowly until the meat is
tender. s
Stuffed Heart With Vegetables.
Clean and wash heart, stuff, skewr
into shape, season with salt and pep-
oer. dredee witn Hour ana saute in
nork fat. addinz to fat one stalk eel
erv and one tablespoon chopped
onion, two sprigs parsley, four slices
Beverage
If you have used one Alamito prod'
standard of perfection. Through our
XX Exceptional and
' Special Jersey
Cream
Our XX Exceptional Cream
whips nicely. Try it next time
you .want to serve "something
better" for dessert.
The Special Jersey Cream adds
a rich, delightful taste to the din
ner or luncheon. It's fine for the
coffee, fruits, etc.
Guernsey Milk,
Rich and Safe
The last word in pure milk. Pas
teurized right in the sterilized
bottle in which it is sold.
You'll jecognize that genuine,
rich quality that's found in all
Alamito products.
Our "before breakfast" delivery haa
been found convenient feature; el
Alamito service. Take advantage of It
Pig Pork Lorn Roast, lb. Hot Shoulder,
per lb, 19c; Ham, per lb... ...... ,21c
PURITAN Smoked Hams, regular, at most
markets, wholo or half, lb. . . , . ,28Vic
GOOD NATIVE VEAL
Staw, lb, lSe Roaat, lb, 18e, 20c
Chops, lb., 28c Steak, lb., 30c
READY-TO-EAT MEAT
Treats In each market for picnic and
lunettes at pleaaing pricee.
PICKLES A picnic ie not complete with
out them. Sweet Midgets, Sour, Dills
and Sweet Splits Any kind you like.
Cheese Full Cream or Brick, lb 30c
Best Creamery Butter, tub or carton, per
ib, at 41e
Good No. I Tub or Creamery, lb.... 40a
Fresh Eggs, per doaen...., 33c
'' COLD DRINKS
Tanhausar's tha best," says Trimble
Brothers bottle, Oc; 3 for 2$; doz, $1
Applju, largo bottle, 19c, email bottle, 9e
Loju, pinta 23c
Pap, the quality kind, la large bottles,
per bottle, 4c i 3 for 10c
Crepe Juice, Armour's Veribeet, quart
SOc eiae, 37c pt. 2Se aiae, 19c; 4-os.
10c alio 7c
OLEOMARGARINE
The quality that makes you come back.
Tip, per Ib. , , , .SOe
Cain Habit, per Ib ,27c
Magnolia, 2-lb, rolls , 43c
Omaha and
Lincoln
Co-Operation
Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she nay possibly give help
ful advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
carrot cut in pieces, half the quantity
of turnip, a bit of bay leaf, two
cloves and lA teaspoon oeDDercorns.
Turn heart occasionally until well
browned, then add 1J4 cups brown
stock, cover and cook slowly Vt
hours. Serve with cooked carrots
and turnips cut in strips and fancy
shapes.
BLANQTJETTE OF HEABT.
3 calves' hearts or 1 1 t. ealt
beef beart. Pepper.
1 qt. boiling water. 1 egg, If desired.
T. fat. M bleed parsley,
t T. flour.
Wash the hearts thoroughly in cold
water and cut into one-inch cubes.
Put into a saucepan, cover with boil
ing water, boil up, skim, then sim
mer gently two hours or longer, till
the meat is tender. Mix butter and
fiqur together, add two cups liquor
from the hearts, salt and pepper. Beat
the egg, add to gravy, stirring con
stantly; add hearts and serve at once
with the minced parsley sprinkled
over the meat.
Braised and Stuffed Calves' Hearts.
Remove' the arteries and tubes from
the two calves' hearts and then wash
well in cold water. Drain and par
boil for five minutes. Blanch by dip
ping iii co'.d water; then drain and pat
dry. Now prepare a stuffing of
e. bread crumbs. fc t salt.'
1 onion, grated. li t. neuDer.
1 1 poultry seasoning. : T. shortening.
Mix bread crumbs and seasoning.
then rub in shortening and fill into the
cavities of the hearts. Sew with stout
string and roll in flour. Then place
in a saucepan with two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter shortening. Brown
well and then add one-half cupful of
boiling water. Cook' very slowly un
til tender. Dish on a warm clatter.
Make a brow., gravy bv addinsr one
tablespoonful of cornstarch dissolved
r .1
in one cuprui or water to tne pan in
which the hearts were cooked. Gar
nish with three slices of country pork,
i. . . I. t r, i ,
tut in maicn-iiKc strips ana Drownea.
LYONNAISB TRIPE.
Tripe, i c. when cut. Salt.
1 T. onion chopped. Pepper.
I. T. fat. Minced parsley.
Cut tripe in pieces 2 inches lone bv
one-half inch wide. Put in a pan and
place in oven that water may be
drawn out Cook onion and fat until
slightly browned, add tripe drained
ICE CREAM
ALWAYS PLEASES
HER
"IT'S GOOD FOR YOU"
Pure, Wholesome and Delicious
FOR SALE AT
THE LEADING DRUG STORES
... .. and .
THE BEST CONFECTIONERS
Fairmont Creamery y Company
FililliMW
1917 Milk Fed Spring Chickens,. . . . 35c
Fresh Dressed Chickens . . . . . . 16 7-8c
Steer Pot Roast, lb. . .16e
Steer Shoulder Steak, per
lb. . ...... 19Vfec
Pig Pork Roast, lb 19 y2c
Pig Pork Butts, lb. . . .2234c
Choice Mutton Chops, per
lb. . ........... ....18Hc
Cfioice Mutton Roast, per
lb. . ....... '. ;16Vic
Spareribs, lb. . . . .14c
Extra Lean Rg. 'Hams, per j
lb. . ...... ,....'...23ftc
, Deliveries made to all
Mail orders filled at
EMPRESS
from water, and cook 5 minutes.
Sprinkle with salt pepper and parsley.
TRIPE A LA CBEOLE.
Tripe, t c. when cut 2 T. chopped green
1 T, onion, chopped. pepper.
i T. fat. 1 T. flour. .
Salt. H c water or stock.
Pepper. H. c tomatoes.
Prepare as Lyonnaise Tripe, adding
extra lnereaienis to iai Dciorc inc
tripe.
Fried Tripe.
' Cook one pound of tripe -until ten
der. Cut in pieces two and one-half
inches by tour inches, reason witn
salt and pepper. Dust well with flour
Fry in hot fat and when finished add
two tablespoonfuls ot flour to the tat.
Blend well and add one-half cupful of
milk. Bring to boiling point. Remove
from stove and add two tablespoon
fuls of catsup and juice of one-half
lemon. Serve with tripe.
' Panned Tripe.
Use one pou. I of cooked tripe cut
in three-inch squares. Wash well and
then pat dry and saute in three table
spoonfuls of shortening. Dish on i
warm platter. Use the fat left in pan
for making the gravy. Garnish with
slices of lemon and finely cut parsley.
Braised Lamb Liver.
Cut one pound of lamb liver in thick
slices, dust well with flour and brown
well in deep saucepan containing four
tablespoonfuls of fat. Add one cup
ful of finely sliced onions and one cup
ful of water. , Cover and cook for one
hour. Season with salt and pepper,
Dish and garnish with parsley and wa
ter cress. ' y
Broiled Liven
Cover with boiling water slices of
liver cut yi inch thick, let ..and five
minutes to draw out the blood; drain,
wipe and remove the thin outside skin
and veins. Place in a greased wire
broiler and broil five minutes, turning
often. Remove to a hot platter,
spread with butter and sprinkle with
salt and pepper. i
Liver and Bacon.
Prepare as for broiled liver, cut in
pieces for serving, sprinkle with salt
and pepper, dredge with flour and fry
in bacon fat. Serve with bacon.
Braised Ox Tail.
Cut ox tail at joints, parboil five
minutes, wash thoroughly, dredge
with flour, and saute in butter or
other fat (to which has been -added
a sliced onion) until well browned.
Add cup flour, 2 cups each stock,
water and canned tomatoes, 1 tea
spocfn salt, and pepper. Turn into a
casserole, cover, and cook slowly
three and one-half hours. Remove
ox tail, strain sauce,, and return ox
tail and sauce to oven to finish cook
ing. Add two-thirds cup each carrot
and turnip parboiled in boiled salted
water five minutes. Cook till vege
tables are soft. '
Sugar-Cured Hams, per
lb. . &0c
No. 1 Lean Bacon, lb., 3534c
Sugar-Cured Bacon, per
lb. 32V8c
SPECIAL
From 8 to 9 P. M., Pork
Chops, lb .18c
From 9 to 10 P. M., Country
Sausage, per lb ,10c
parts of the City.
these prices.
MARKET
Once Lordly Potato Htts
Chutes and is Still Going
The lordly potato which has been
maintaining itself at a very high level
of price for many months is now
tumbling week by week. This week
fine new potatoes are quoted on the
Omaha markets at from 60 to 80
cents a peck, with prospect of still
further radical declines in prices. The
many potato patches all over the city,
and the big acreage in the country,
are having their sure effect on the
spud and the food speculators must
be finding their nefarious work of
little avail to stem the tide of potato
production.
Cherries of the home-grown vari
ety, are on the market in full force
and the yield has been so good that
prices are low. Now is the time to
make cherry preserves and to satisfy
the year's appetite for cherry pie and
other cherry confections. There are
also the sweet, California "oxheart"
cherries of both the black and white
varieties on the -.market, which are
very nice for eating and for the- fruit
dish on the sideboard.
Magazine Notes.
The'Rotarian for July contains the
article, "Dedicated to Greater Serv
ice, by Philip K. KeUar; also, ror
France," by Alletz K. Tyson; "Mira
cles in Subway Construction," by
Gayne T. K. Norton, and many more
articles cf interest to Rotarians and
others.
that interesting children s maga
zine, at. iNicnoias, dear to tne neart
of every child, is extremely attrac
tive for the month of July. "The
Ambulance Girl,' by Grace E. Craig,
is a fascinating story of the trench
front. "Making Good in a Boys'
Camp," by Ralph Graham, describes
boys camp- a little world apart,
made up entirely of b6ys.
Miscellaneous.
THE LAST WEAPON. By Theodora Wil-
son Wilson. Philadelphia. The John C.
Winston company. 25 cents.
A small paper-covered volume con
taining a vision of a new and better
way coming as a Christian message
the use of Kindness as the best world
weapon.
THE SALTON SEA. By George Kennon.
New York. The MacMlllan company, i.
This volume contains an account of
Harfiman's fight with the Colorado
river. It is a nairative of big dra
matic moments and one which cele
brates a deed of large and lasting
benefits to the people of this coun
try.
MENTAL ANTIDOTES FOR MANY HAS.
By George 'R. Wood, Boston. The Uorham
Press. 1.
This book takes the facts of psy
chology and theology out of the realm
of abstractions and applies tnem to
the daily life of the individual, lne
ohvehic and divine forces of life are
shown to be real force making for
peace, poise, success, health and mas
tery if the individual but appropri
ates them and applies tnem to ins
needs.
THE BRITISH EMPIRE AT WAR. By Ur
ban H. Broughton, SU Junes street, xon
.Inn s w.
The author of this booklet lived in
the United States fronv 1887 to 1912,
but states that he is "first, last and
all the' time an Englishman, lhe
followine items are taken up and dis
cussed: " ihe Army. ine wavy.
"Air Services." "Munitions," "Attitude
'PHI"
stems
MiARONI
hfanis-Lloihsrs
Thousands testify :
tHIorIic!fFs
The Original
(Waited IVIillc
Upbuilds and sustains the body
Mo Cooking or Milk required
Used for of a Century
Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price,
We have) received a large shipment of apricot for canning purposes,
which we are going to place on sale Saturday.
Four baskets to the crate, per crate, $1.90.
NOTICE Beginning Monday, July 16th, cur store will be closed at
6:30 P. M. Saturday, 10 P. M.
- MEATS
HomeDressed Spring Chickens, per lb.,
at 37Vie
Home Dreased Fat Hens, lb. . 233c
Home Dressed Boasting Chickens, per lb..
at , . I8'ic
1917 Spring Lamb, hindquarters, per lb.,
at .7..-. 24e
1917 Spring Lamb, forequarters, per lb.,
at 19e
Choice Steer Shoulder Steak, lb. . ..17'ac
Sirloin or Porterhouse Steak, lb..... 20c
Special Pure Lard, per lb 25c
r DArroirc
12 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar. ., .$1.00
Crlseo. per can ....40c
Salted Crispy Crackers, Ib 13VtC
Pure Preserves, regular SOe seller. 19c
La France Sifted Peas, can 15c
Diamond C Soap, 7 bars for 25c
Our regular 85c Coffee, special 28c
Walter Baker's Breakfast Cocoa, per lb.,
at .22'C
FRUITS AND
Large Sweet Cantaloupes, S for .15c
Large New. Potatoes, 15 lbs. to peck. 75c
Extra Large Navel Oranges, per dosen,
at 25c and 40c
Extra Fancy Celery, per stalk ....... .Sc
Extra Large Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c
Homegrown Cabbage, per head. . . .Sc. 10c
Large Market Basket Wax or Green
Beans, per basket 35c
Viait Our Ice Cream Parlor and
Delicla Ice Cream, per quart. 35c per pint, 20c
WE DELIVER ALL OVER THE CITY
All orders southweit of Dodje Street leave tha store at 10 A. M.
All orders northwest of Dodge Street leave the store at 2 P. M.
AB country orders promptly attended to Largest mail order house la the middle west
iet- I VwLaaV"' I M ilea. I aT sua IbaHIII CAJT-
New apples have made their first
appearance for the 1917 season, but
they are here only in small quantities
and even those good only for cook
ing purposes, as they are not thor
oughly ripe yet Little pears ap
peared also this week. They are in
tended for eating as they are without
any cooking. ,
Purple plums, apricots arid peaches
are among the new fruits that are
here ready for eating.
Cantaloupes have taken a decided
drop in price as the crop flows in in
creasing quantities to the city mar
kets. Fine, sweet cantaloupes are
now selling at 10 cents each or three
for 25 cents. Watermelons have
come down in price to about 3 cents
a pound and they are fine and sipe
ones.
Green peas and beans, rhubarb, cab
bage, cauliflower, asparagus- and the
rest of the line of summer vegeta
bles are all plentiful. Tomatoes
from the south are on the market at
about 15 cents a pound.
of the Country," "Finance," "Trade."
For compact, careful information on
these details this little booklet is val
uable. ,
ENGLISH SPEAKING PEOPLES. By George
Louis Beer. New York. The MacMlllan
company. SI. SO.
The question of closer relations be
tween the English speaking peoples
is discussed in this book. The author
analyzes the nature of the established
international system and considers the
problem of hov. to secure the future
peace of the world. He reviews the
history of the past decade in the light
of the openly expressed hostility of in
fluential Germans to what they des
ignate as the "Anglo Saxon Block"
and explains the fundamental aims of
German policy.
1,000 HINTS ON VEGETABLE GARDEN.
1NG. By Mae Savell Croy. tfew Xork. G.
'' P. Putman's Sons. $1.60.
Sixty-nine vegetables, fruits, trees
and vines, berries and nuts are fully
treated in this practical and compre
hensive book. All of the information
is brief and concise. It is a real time
saver and there are by actual count
nearly 1,100 practical suggestions. It
will save time and mtney ana neip
to reduce the cost of living.
THE MARGIN OP HAPPINESS. By Thetts.
Quay Franks. New York. Q. P. Putman'a
Sons. 11.60.
This book is based upon lectures de
livered by Mrs. Franks to classes in
cooking and household efficiency. The
graduates of the classes received cer
tificates stating that they had com
pleted a two year's course in cooking
and household efficiency, including a
knowledge of the budget plan as ap
plied to a household, business methods
of conducting its organization -nd ex
penditures, a balanced ration and the
economical purchasing of supplies.
r Fiction.
OVER THE TOP. By Arthur Guy Empey.
New York. G. P. Putnam's Sons. 11.60.
For a year and a half, until he fell
wounded in No Man's Land, this
American soldier saw more actual
fighting and real warfare than afly
war correspondent who has written
about the war. His experiences are
grim, but they are thrilling and light
ened by a touch of humor as original
as the "Soldiers Three." And they are
true.
LEND MB TOUR NAME. By Francis
Perry Elliott. Chicago. The Beilly h
Brltton company. 11.25 net.
This is cleverly told light fiction,
in which diverting farce blends with
a most engaging love story. Mys
tery, action, surprise and rippling
comedy. Read it if you like fiction "
with the zest of rare humor and deft
ness; it has a suarkle of plot and dia
logue that you will enjoy.
Juvenile Fiction.
STJBB CANE. By Edward Bellamy Par.
trldge. Philadelphia. The Pens Pub
lishing company. IMS.
Sube yes, that's a nickname is
just plain unadorned American boy,
not very different from the ones you
know, but more fun than a barrel of
monkeys. If you don't repeat his
cheerful grin when you read about
the mustache raisers, the unexpected
haircut, the safe-and-dry swimming
lessons, the drum corpse,
because you've forgotten
laugh, that's all
v iv. i at
how to
AROUND -THB VORLD WITH THE
CHILDREN. By Frank O. Carpenter;
Chicago. American Book company.
This book is an introduction to the
study of geography. Its aim is to
give the child his first view of the
world as his home; to instill into him
a lively interest in people and things
outside his own environment, and
thereby to prepare his mind for geog
raphy as a serious study.
Cudahr Puritan Hams, half or whole.
per Ib.. at .2ye
Young Veal Roast, Ib 20c
Young Veal Chops, lb 22 Vic
Young Veal Steak, lb 25c
Young Pork Tenderloin, lb 40c
Choice Steer Roast. Ib lSe, 17V,c
Choice Steer Rib Boiling Beef, lb. .12V,c
Short Cuts or T-Bone. per lb 20c
Compound Lard, per lb..... 20c
Otto Brand Bacon, per Ib 33V,e
Extra Lean Breakfast Bacon, lb,..37sc
All Brands of Creamery Butter. Jb..39c
Sawtay. per can ...25c
Large Raisins, per lb 10c
Kamo Corn, per can ......17V:C
Large Cans Kamo Kraut 15c
White Borax Naptha Soap, S bars.... 25c
Uneolored Japan or Spider Leg Tea, regu
lar 60c seller, special 48c
48 lbs. Blue Bell or Sunkist Flour, per
sack, at 13.07
VEGETABLES
Extra Fancy Apricots, 4 boxes to 'rate.
per crate, at ' $1.00
Extra Sweet Watermelons, lb 2y,e
Thin Skinned Lemons, dozen........ 30c
Dried Onions. S lbs. for iQc
Extra Fancy Tomatoes, basket 25c'
Extra Fancy Loganberries, box 5c
Cherries, per basket ..55c
Homegrown Cucumbers, 8 for lOc
Extra Fancy California Cherries, , white
Lunch Room Ice Cream Sodas Be.
... u.nn, rt. mi.. .......... . , WC
Market
1 13 South IStk Street.
Douflaa 2307.
1407 XOTJGLlA5
TEL.TYLU 470
Bee Want Ads Give Best-Eesults
.MB MOST U-VO-B4Tm
and Mcur MaKtr a
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