i
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THE EE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 1917.
11
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EORITY MEETINO 1
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H Travelers Return with Fall. V fV v V, I
The last day of August marks the
end of the summer season of 1917.
Now no excuse remains for the Oma
ha families, who have spent the last
two or three months at the far cor
ners of the continent in search of
surcease from heat, to hide in their
coves and mountain fastnesses. Some
of them with smaller children who
must begin the winter school season
have already returned, and others
have left summer lodgings to come
home leisurely by devious routes.
, Delaying Hhe opening of finishing
schools and colleges gives some extra
time to the members of the school
ztt. but many of them prefer to en
joy this additional time at home dur
ing the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities.
Mr.' and Mrs. George E. Barker,
jr., have been home from Estes Park
lor several weeks. Mr. . .Barker, sr.,
came home last Sunday, and Mrs.
Barker will follow later.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cavanaugh
and daughter, Dorothy, are expected
home this week-end from Estes Park.
Mrs. F. J. Stack has given up her
cottage at Fish Creek, YVis., and will
arrive in Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Bl&ckwell returned
Wednesday from Chicago, where she
fis been staying at tne fcdgewater
each hotel.
Mrs. R. Beecher Howell and Miss
Dorothy Hall are two other Omaha
traveler who left Chicago Tuesday
wight for home.
. Mrs. S. D. Barkalow and Miss
Caroline Barkalow, who have been at
Long's Peak Inn, are expected home
from Estes Park tomorrow morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Barlow and
son will return from Long's Peak Inn,
Estes Park, tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Sam Burns and children are
expected home in about a week from
Prior Lake, Minn
Golf Champion Entertained.
Miss Louise Pound, former state
golf champion, came to Omaha Tues
day night to visit Mrs. W. W. Rich
ardson. On Wednesday morning she
played nine holes with Mrs. Karl A,
Lininsrer and later attended a golf
picnic luncheon at Happy Hollow
club. In the afternoon she played an
eighteen-hole foursome with Mrs. F,
J. Despecher, Mrs. Walter G. Silver
and Mrs. E. H. Sprague. After that
Miss Pound played a nine-hole match
with Mrs, E. H. Sprague. The scores
wer8: Miss Pound, 46; Mrs.
Sprague, 49. - Thursday Miss Pound
played at the Council Bluffs Rowing
association with Mrs. Lininger and
.Mrs. Despecher.. Today Miss Pound
will play with Miss Silver at Happy
Hollpw..an4iJeavjjLfor Lincoln on the
evening train. ' .
Lawn Fete Closes.
St. Cecilia's lawn fete closed Thurs
day evening in highly-successful fash
ion. ;At the married women's booth
alone over $195 was taken in. The
hat boxes, the idea for which was sug
gested by Mrs. J. B. Cree and which
called fourth so much admiration,
brought in a large share of the money.
Home from Vacation Trips.
Mrs. Prank D. Field and daughters,
Jean' and L.illian, have returned from
Beaton Harbor, Mich., where they
have ; .been spending the month of
August. They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett from
Chicago, who will be their guests.
Mr. Bennett has visited in Omaha
often and is a cousin of Mr. Field and
his sister, Mrs. Earl Brink.
Mr. and Mrs;-Clarence Brink and
son, Clarence, have returned from
Colorado Springs and Maniton,
where they have been Visiting for
some time. '
Dr, and Mrs. Newell Jones and lit
tle daughter, Frances, returned
Wednesday from a three weeks' trip
to Estes park.
Mr., and Mrs. William Stull and
Master ' William Stull, jr., .motored
home this week after a summer spent
litillillnliUililillliliitulilliilHliillilniiiliillilillllliiliililliiliii
School Begins Next Week
Every mother knows that
school supplies are only part l
of the things needed to prepare s
the children for the opening of
school
Complete stock here of every- s
thing to train children in the
care of the body and make
them always neat and trim.
Toilet- Soaps
Good Sponges -
Wash Rags "
Tooth Brushes
Hair Brushes I
Clothes Brushes "I
Shoe Brushes f
Shoe Polish
Unbreakable Combs I
I s
And many other things that .
are indispensable for the chil- "
dren's comfort and proper I
training in school. -
Everything you buy here has I
the stamp of quality and prices
are as low or lower than in 1
other stores.. "Let us icove
it."- .
i
MS
1 J i. HARVEY GREEN. Trap
I ONE GOOD DRUG STORE
iStb and Howard. . . Doug lag SM.
1.:'!l''l'.:-!JIIIIl!ll)!llll!l!!llllllllllllllll
AW
V r; V III
N, v; ' -
HEYN 7
LOUIS E. MOON.
at their summer home in Marengo,
111. They were accompanied by Miss
Marguerite Stevenson of Kearney,
who has been their guest during the
summer, and Mr. Joy Kelley of Ma
rengo. Miss Stevenson leaves Sun
day night for her home and Mr. Kel
ley will be here for the week-end.
Miss Gretta Leslie, niece of Judge
and Mrs. Charles Leslie, with, whom
she makes her home, returned to
Omaha today from Munising, Mich.,
where she spent the summer with her
father, Bruce Leslie, and, her brother
md sister.
North Side Wedding Date.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderes
announce that the marriage of the',
daughter, Mabel Kathryn, i to Mr.
Thomas Bertrum Thompson will be
solemnized next Wednesday evening
at 8:15 at the Olivet Baptist church,
A reception at the home of the bride's
parents will follow.
Miss Georgia Nelson, will be brides
maid and Miss Joanna Bolus of
Mount Pleasant, la., will be maid of
honor. Mr. Thompson's brothers, Mr.
Fred and Mr. Clarke Thompson, will
be his attendants.
Children's Clumber Party. !
Mrs. J. C. Vaught entertained a
group of little girls at a slumber
party last night and at a picnic din
ner in Miller park today for her two
daughters, Josephine and Margery.
The youngsters were invited for 7
SHy 1 1 1' m i ifejmi NwtBii 1 1 1 timjiru i n i uir niui iii mi:iMUiii iititumit mini ; j j iiiHH hhhh 1 1 mi n ii 1 1
-a
H. Barnstain
V ' J - a
i Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Omaha's most beautiful and com-1
I plete Men's, Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel estab-
J lishment will throw open its doors in.invitation to come and witness a i j
i greater, grander novelty company, made possible through the gener- ' 1
I ous patronage of generations of Omahans, and is also a tribute to Mr. I
1 Harry Bernstein, who was formerly a partner of the old Novelty Com-
I pany, now being sole owner of this beautiful store.
1 Everything is new! Before moving we disposed of all old merchan-
I dise in our former store. Thus we are enabled to offer Greater Oma-
! ha entirely fresh stock in keeping with the Bernstein ideals of ultra- j
1 qualities and distinctive styles, and, of .course, we shall maintain our1 1
I well-known one-price policy. ; '"'-, j
1 The
Fall Millinery
ee r
j Is Here
1 Lovelier Than Ever!
I If you want to see how charm-
ingly becoming a hat can be, how
it can harmonize with your individ-
uality and enhance your appear-
I ance, yon must see the Fall Mil-
I linery now on display. Here every
I shape, color ' or design will be
I shown on our opening day -
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
1 0 111Sal6!!i5 I
a i i 3
Searching Eye of Price
Hiker Lands on Oyster
Ah, at last thou art discovered,
Monsieur Oysterl The searching eye
of the price-hiker hath popped itself
upon thee, and thou shall not esraoe
Thy worth as human food has long
been known, and yet these many
years hast thou watched pork chops
and bean soup bust the bullseye of
nign price, tne while thou hast
escaped by snoozine at the bottom
of the briny spume with thy mouth
snut.
, But the price-hikers have thee nov
in their mighty talons, and today out
ot the land of New Jersey and out
of the wave of the Chesapeake comes
the roar ot .the oyster barons, the
roar that their palm doth itch for
more coin, and that itch must be abat
ed ere they release one solitary bi
valve for a stew. "
A million mouths are moistenine
for oysters on the half shell, yet did
these barons not consult even Wood-
row Wilson before hiking the price.
Yea, even Herby Hoover was not
taken into their confidence, for veri
ly they chose the moment when the
mighty Hoover was in Chicago fixing
the cost of biscuits and hard rolls.
From 20 to 30 per cent more will
oysters cost the buyer this fall, and
from 20 to 30 per cent more will the
stew and the oyster fry cost the fam
ished sport who glares about hoping
to find a feed that his exhausted purse
may still bear.
When the sad intelligence reached
The Bee, . runner was straight dis-
o'clock and had planned to romp un
til the wee sma' hours,, but at about
10 o'clock every little girl had grown
sleepy and forgotten play. This
morning a hike, concluded by a pic
nic dinner in the park, ended the
frolic.
Notes of Interest.
Miss Julia Hirsch of Cincinnati,
who has. been the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. James S. Goetz, is now visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. Goetz,
1 Mrs. C. C. Buchtel and grandsons,
Robert and John, are spending two
weeks at Excelsior Springs.
Rabbi Louis J. Kopald, who spent
the summer visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. N. Kopald, returns to his
rabbinate at Temple Beth Zioti in
Buffalo, N. Y., on Monday.
Mrs. I. B. Reuben and daughter,
Adele, of Los Angeles, Cal., will ar
rive this evening to be. the guests of
her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rein
schreiber. "
Miss Edna Linderholm, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linderholm, left
Omaha Thursday night, accompanied
by her mother, for Rock Island, 111.,
where she will enter school, specializ
ing in music.''
Judge Charles Leslie, of the district
cdurt, who suffered an injury to his
leg when playing golf at White Bear
Lake, Minn., two weeks ago, is still
confined to his home by the injury.
The condition of his leg is improving,
however, and he hopes soon to be able
to get down to hi office in the court
house.
Nutritious Food
You get more food value for
less money in
Alamito Dairy Products
From tha Baft Farm.
Dalicloui Pur.
Atk Your Crocar or 'Phaaa Ua.
Douflaa 409 Council Bluffs 205
mmmmmmmmmmm SMsawaiwwwiwwwiiaiiiiiin
ANNOUNCING
The Formal
OF-
Bernstein's
111 South 16th St.
Souvenirs
For Our Visitors
Over three thousand fresh
cut roses will be ready for
p r e s e n tation tomorrow
Saturday with c o m p 1 i
ments of Bernstein's.
1
Ladies Coat, Suit, Shoe and
Millinery Department
On our second floor. Eleva-
tor service.
Note our handsome win
dow display for newest
fashions.
patched to the camp of Manager
Gregory of the Hotel Fontenelle,
bearing the message, and asking what
further news this mixer of oyster
stews might have.
The mighty Gregory drew his cloak
more tightly about him, paced rest
lessly up and down, and replied:
M Tis truth; 'tis pity; that pity 'tis,
'tis true."
Sir Gregory would not say. that
stews would immediately leap sky
ward in prices, but said, "Oysters on
the half shell wilt undoubtedly be
higher, not only on account of the
price of oysters, but on account of
the increased cost of milk, butter and
otuer ingredients." ,
1 So saying, the manager closed his
mouth tight, even as ovsters perform
the occlusion, and said no more.
It remains for all ye tovers of
oyster stews and oyster fries to la
ment; for long have ye chuckled into
your vest pocket as you quietly sub
stituted oysters for high-priced ham
and mutton chops.
No longer can you slip this over.
For your secret has been discovered,
and the price is hiked on you.
Those who have been biting their
oysters in two, will now be spared
this trouble, for they will in the fu
ture order a half oyster. Conspicuous
among these is the lady of whom it
has been said:
"There's a lady in Kalamazoo
Who bites all her oysters in two;
For she feels a misgiving,
Should any be living,
They'd kick up a hallo-halloo."
Get tbe Round Package
IMfot V&Csatuiy.
fz Caution
IAvoW Substltuti
31
swroiuw" ak
wcp.
Tako
1917 Choice Forequarter
TO!
i Mi
1917 Milk Fed Spring Chickens, lb. . . , ... . . . .28c
Stear Pot Koaat. lb" . 111 Suar Cured Hama, lb ..
8taar Shouldvf tftaaJt. lb .....MVie
Young, Veal Roat, lb. ...12 Vic
Youn Vthl Chop, lb 14Vae
Young Vtal Stew, lb 10V,e
Steer Porterhouae Steak, lb. , , , . .21 Vic
Pie Pork Roait. lb 23
Pi Pork Butta, lb S7c
Extra Lean Rg. Hama. lb J4c
DELIVERIES MADE TO ALL PARTS OF THE lTY
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
EMPRESS MARKET
113 South 16th Street.
e n tttg
NewStore
Near Douglas St.
Fashion Review
In Gents' Furnishings
On our main floor. Excells
all previous efforts If it's
the newest, you'll find it
here. Our entire floor space
is devoted to this line.
Men's and Boys' Clothing
On our. second floor is rep
resented in one grand dis
play of styles such as has
never been shown or equal
ed in Omaha. Come Satur
day, our opening day.
Of
i
Pot and Pan Economies
For, the Housewives
Don't heat foods in a pan with
out water.
Don't usa coari'-nurinir'ur
jnanaie Kitcnen utensus wttn care.
Soap and water sVe the most
economical and easiest cleansers,
also they are far less damaging to
the hands.
Buy shapes and sizes that can be
used for many different purposes.
Don'tscrape your pots and pans
with sharp knives. Soak them in
stead. Macaroni Should Not
Be Cooked Too Long
The Skiutiev Manufacturing com
pany has written to The Bee to state
that most recipes which are given out
containing macaroni uive the wronrf
idea as to booking Skinner macaLmi.
They say that they use the best ofma
terial and that if it is cooked as auich
as half aa hour it does not com out
in the best condition. The nrn as
serts that its product should noft be
cooked over ten or twelve minute.
A TESTED RECIPE. I
i.lNGER tOORlKS.
1 c. mola.inen.
0. ahortttninv (1
part baron fat and
1 parts mutton fat)
li t. clnntnmon. j
1 t. salt.
1 1-1 o. 4aitry flour.
1 t. iflila.
3 t glnior.
1 T. warm milk.
Heat the molasses to a boiling
point and pour into a mixing bowl.
Add the remaining ingredients, dis
solving the soda in the milk1 before
adding it. Chill the dough, roll out a
trial cookie and break it to see if
enough flour has been added. Roll
only part of the dough at a time for
cutting and baking, and keep the rest
in a covered platter until needed.
Ask For and GET
M m .tr
roiuek'
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
iWonfs and children thriv en it. Agrtn with
thmvmoktit stomach of th invalid or thu Cfwt.
Nttds. .to cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, ate.
Should b kept at home or when traveling. A nu
tritious food-drink may b prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot befor retiring induces refrethint
aiso in tuncn raDiet form tor business
Substitutes Cost YOU Sam Prico
a Package Homo
Lambs, lb 14c
Mo. t Lean Bacon, lb.
iugar Cured Bacon, lb. . . ,
i . . . . . . t
i.i... . .J3 V
SPECIAL 1
From t to9 p. m., Compound Lard, per
lb-' ......,..lSe
From B to 10 p. m.. Country Sauiege,
?er lb. ...,;. , .10e
Douftai 2307.'
THICEST
11 1111 AH I
QUALITY
FOODS
FOR LESS
1 he Basket Mores will be
DINNER'S
Km
tfini i.l.filMfl.
htm
not turn a wheel, bo it you want any groceries or meats
in early better still, as "Uncle Sam" suggests, call at one of
rLUUK
Economy, most wholesome. 48-lb.
sack for '. $3 09
Tip or Gold Medal, highest patent,
48-lb. sack for $3.39
MASON FRUIT JARS
pozen pints for..... ..68c
Quarts, per dozen. 73c
Half (ration, per dozen 95c
Zinc Lids, per dozen .29e
Jar Rubbers, best heavy, doz..7e
Jelly Glasses, dozen 30c
Starch, Argo Gloss, pkg 7c
Celluloid or I. X. L., kg 8c
Sal Soda, 10 V. lbs 25c
Pyramid Washing Powder, small
Pkg. for 4c
Big 25c size for 9c
Star or P. & G. White Naphta
Soap, 3 bars 19c
White Borax Naphtha or Pearl
White Soap, 6 bars for. .... ,25c
D. C. Soap, 4c bar; 7 bars for. ,25c
We have been fortunate in
obtaining a limited supply of
very fine eating, old stock
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT.
Prices will range from 4c to
7c each, according to size.
Dozen and box price will be a
trifle lower.
Wednesday they will go on
sale in each store. Don t fail
to see them.
COFFEE
Independent, 35c, 1-lb. can... 30c
2-lb. can for. 58c
Thrifty Habits, sweet drinking
Santos blend, per lb 22c
Lye Rex or American, can... 8c
Chocolate, not Premium, -lb.
cake for 19C
W. H. Baker's 21c
Cocoa tt-lb. Tip, 20c. W. II. Bak.
er's, tt-lb. can for;.... 23c
18.00 erdere delivered free within a reasonable distance. 8c for orders amounting to leaa
umber af a tore nearest you. 2't per ceat discount en $2S orders or over.
BASKE:STORES?COi
CARRY IT AWAY
1621
If you want to buy your fall garment early,
If you would like that garment to be different from the
general run of styles Individual, '
if you would like that garment well tailored, made of de
pendable quality, good wearing, and still reasonable in price,
THEN COME TO US.
i In buying our fall stock of women's- apparel we have tried '
not to buy the type of garment that can be found In most any
store. We bought from manufacturers wiio were willing to
sell to us exclusively In Omaha, and from each of these bouses
we selected only the garment? that portrayed originality and'
Individuality. ,
Our line oL smart Fall Suits, in either tailored or dressy
styles, rangeMroci $25.00 to $100.00
Becoming Dresses, In either serge or silk, range in price
iTOm $15.00 to $70.00.
No description will do Justice to the coat styles tor fall. We
are showing them in a wealth of new materials from
$15.00 to $85.00
New . f " New
Furs (jOleu Furs
1621 Farnam. . WOMEN'S SHOP .1621 Farnam
1917 Milk Fed Spring Chickens, lb . ;i28c
Pig Pork Roast, lb. . .'...; . ,22c
Bteer Pot Roait, lb
Steer Shoulder Steak, lb
. . . .12' tC
. ...U,e
....MV.e
1Mb Pork Butta, lb
Younc Veal Koait, lb ..12Vi
Younir Veal Stew, lb.... ,.10V(e
Youiik Veal ChoM, lb '. ..M",c
Choice Mutton Chops, lb. ........ .1SV'?e
Choice Mutton Roast, lb , ,.14'Hc
Steer Porterhouae Steak, lb, . , . . .11 'e
DELIVERIES MADE TO
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
PUBLIC
10 HARNEY
If you consider quality
WASHINGTON MARKET
MEATS
Home-Dressed Sprint; Chicken, lb. .20Vc
Choice Bteer Sirloin Steak, lb..,...20e
Round Steak, lb ZOe
Shoulder Steak, lb...., ..ITV.e
Choice Steer Shoulder Roast, lb 15c-lTV,e
Eitra Fancy Veal Roast, lb 20c
Choice Steer Rib Hollln Beef, lb. . 10c
Extra Lean Suttar Cured Hams, half or
Whole, lb ;..SS
GROCERIES
Best Grsn. Sugar, It lbs. for. .. . . .$1.00
All Brands of Creamery Butter, lb.. 43c
Tall Cans Salmon, per can, ,15c
Guaranteed Country Eggs, dos..,.,.40e
Pyramid Soap Powder, pkg ...23e
Llbby't Sauer Kraut, can ....... . . . , 10c
Fancy Sifted Peas, can... ...ISc
Chile Beans, lb ...10c
Oyster Crackers, lb. . ..IOe
Ginger Snaps, 2 lbs. for .2Se
FRUITS AND
Fancy Alberta Peaches, crate. ... .$1.18
Peaches, basket ,20a
Cooking Apples, peek ........ , . 20c2Se
Home picked ripe Tomatoes, basket.; 10c
Fanoy Kgg Plant, 2 for... ...,15c
Large Potatoes, peek ,,.,49
i Visit eur lea Cream Parlor and Lunch Room. , Ice Cream Sodas alwsys5e ,
All country order prempty attended to. Largest mall order house In middle west.
1407 OOTJOLlA-S
.? most umo-bArm
tNO MC4T MMNIT '4
0 Bm
closed. Our salesmen will have
I Polish American Lady Cedar Oil.
mf 10J- v
ouc 8126 Ior 36c- Z5c Blz or
i.iquiu veneer 9i. uu size ior hoc
50c size for 39c. ,25c size for 20e
Tip Bakine Powder, 1 lb. 25c can
K. C. Baking: Powder ..23e
Calumet or Kumford, can. . . .22c
PEACHES
The finest that grow, fancy
California Freestone, Elberta,
wrapped, per box $1.13
Colorado Peaches, box 89c
Wash. Freestone Peaches, cr. 89c
Red Necterenes, basket 49e
Potatoes, 15 lbs., two kinds,
for 32e and 39c
Extracts, Vanila or Lemon, big 2-f
oz. bottle for 8c
Tip, 1 oz. Vanilla 13c
Tip, 1 oz. Lemon for ,12c
Jell-O, pkg., 9e. Basket Store Jelly
Powder, pkg., 8c. 3 for 22c
Matches, regular size pkg., 5c 3
pkgs. for .13c
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, CM-
max, pkg 8c
Postum, 50c Instant, 45c. 30c size
for 27c
Salt, 3-lb. sack, 2 for 9c. 5 lbs. .8c
14-lb. bag, 20c. Shaker 8c
Soup-i-Armour's, Snider's or
Campbell's, can 13e
Soda, per 1-lb. pkg 7c
Cider vinegar, 45 grain, gal. .2ic
Yeast Foam, pkg 4c
3alad Dressing, Durkee's, small, 11c
Pompeian, 30c bottle for.'. . . J21c
Salmon, toll cans best Alaska Red,
25c. Pink, tall can 19c
TEA
English Breakfast, Gunpowder or
Uncolored Japan, 60c quality. .46c
Mayblossom, finest natural leaf,
uncolored Japan, H-lb. pkg. . .24c
Ripe Olives, Slymar, quart... 31c
rint cans ior... 20c
Olive Oil, Pompeian, V gal.. $1.58'
FORTY BUSY STORES
FARNAM
Saturday Ushers in the
" First Month of .. .
Fall-1917
It also ushers 'in;our
Authentic Showing. of
Women's Fashionable
Fall Apparel
Kxtra -Lean Rtr.. Hama, lb.v.l...a4e
Skinned Hams. lb. i . ..24,e
Sugar Cured Hams, lb. ........ . .21 V,e
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb...;. '.32.c
No. 1 Lean Baoon, lb. ........... .SS'.c
; ' 'y ';" .. SPECIAL 'W', " '
From ' to p. m., Pork Chops, 'lb. ,22c
From 9 to 10 p. n, Lamb ChoiX, lb. 10c.
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
MARKET
DOUGLAS 2793.
and price, trade at tbe
Rurar Cured Plenie Bams, lb. .-. .4 2 19e
Spring Lamb Stew, lb .............. 20c
i Extra Lean Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
per lb . . ;39V
Cxtra Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast Ba-
eon, lb 32V,
Compound Lard. lb. .. , . . .,,, . M.20
Fresh Leaf Lard. lb. J.J .2S
Machine Sliced Bulled Ham, lb. ..' .4Sc
Quaker OaU, pkg. ...... .', .,. i... 10c-
Criseu, per can i ... ,40c
Regular D5e Coffee, lb... . . ,., , ,23t
Hegular 4oc Cofl'ee, lb, ..33c
Uneolnred Japan Tea, regular 60c "vslie,
Per lb ;'. ."i l ; w;?.45c
Tea Slftings,' lb . . . . . ,-kv , Si . 15c
Blue Bell or Sun-Kissed Flour 48-lb
sack tor .$3.1S.
Large bottle Hyrox Giner Ale ,19c
VEGETABLES
sc
1 . 25c
Bartlett Psars. basket
lrva Tiimoni. Hnn..
Large Head of Cabbage, each ....... .5c
Kxtra fancy Italian' Plums or largo Blue
Plums, basket . , ............. . . .... , .25c
mL.TYLlsft 470
FORTY STORES
OMAHA AND
LINCOLN.-
the whole day and we will
for Monday get your order
the stores and carry it away.
Quart, 85c. Pint, 45c. pt..23c
Toilet Paper Reo Crepe, 4-oz.
roll, 3 for 13e
Fancy Crepe Tip, 7-os., ; Be.. ' 3
for ...i. ....i.,... ,22c
Silk Tissue, 1,000 sheets, 7c 3
for .19c
Gum Most all brands, pkg., 4c
3 pkgs. for io
Tip Spices Same size pkgs.i sell
regularly at 10c. Our price. . 5c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Our Beef, cut from Tender
Corn Fed Cattle. Quality 4hat
you and your friends will enjoy.
Fresh Beef Tenderloin, lb. .25c
Rib Roast, lb. . . . .7. . ,19c21c
Pot Roast,, lb ,16c-18c.
Rib Steak, lb. . . . ... .21c-23c
Shoulder Steak, lb. . -. . .20c-22c
Round and Sirloin Steak, per
lb 25c-28c
Porterhouse Steak lb. .28c-30c
Crisco, cheaper than lard, 37c
74c and 1 $1.48
Best Full Cream Wisconsin
Cheese, lb. . . . . . ,30c
Butterine, pure and wholesome,
instead of high-priced butter.
Best Tip, white, lb. 29c. Cash
Habit, lb. .............. .27c?
Magnolia, 2-lb. rolls 45c
Grape Juice, small size ... .7c
Pints, 19c. Quarts ......37c
Applju, large bottle, 19c. Small
bottle for 9e
Loju, bottle, 23c. Tanhauser,
bottle, 9c. Tanhouser, 3 bottles
for . , ....25c
Sunbrlte Cleaner, per can.. 4c
Old Dutch Cleanser, per can. . . . . . ,.8c
Mrs. Pinirer's Bluing, makes 1 gal. pkg Sc.
Borax, 1-lb. pk. ......... , 72c
Sapolio or Bon-Ami, box, Sev 8. for-,25c
Coal Oil, gal., lie. 6 gallons. .... ..58c
Snniflush, tie ean for .21e
Toileteer, like Santflush, can ;lTe
Shoe Polish, Bull Frog, can ,,4c
Royal Jet Oil, Sc. 2-in-l or SliinoU. Sc
8 for Me. Gilt Edge. 25e bottle .Sic
thaa IS
Pboae office, Tyler 440, for
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