St ; ' ' ' : "T I
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917.
1917 MILK-FED SPRING CHICKENS, LB. . . .26c
FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS, LB 18c
Extra Lean Regular Haras, lb. .
Sugar Cured Harm, lb
2e
.224
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 34,e
say.
No. 1 Lean Bacon,
4-lb. Lamb Stew
lb.
,25 c
Young Teai Chops, lb UV,e
Tesjnf TeaJ Koa.t, lb UVie
Toang VeeJ Stew, lb 10V4
Ox Muttoa Chop, lb iaic
Choice Mutton Rout, lb IS,c
Steer Pot Roast, lb. 12 V,c
8teer Shoulder Steak, lb UVc
Steer Porterhouse Steak. Ib II1 c
Steer Rolled Rib. lb ITVtf
FINAL SALE OF GROCERIES
W will pUc tha antira atoek of 'our praaant g rocary department on
ala Saturday, to cloaa out bafora moving to our new ehop.
16c Rolls of Toilet Paper, 3 for 23c
S -Ib cane Spice .19c
SPECIAL
From 8 to p. m. Park CKopa, Ib. .23c
From to 10 p. m. Lamb Cbopa, Ibk, 10a
U lb. Sugar $1.69
(With 1 Ib. Tea er Cocoa.)
lfte pVr. Macaroni, S (or.., Sfte
l-Ib, tan Butternut Coffe. ........ .85c
ISe pkf. Baker' Cocoa Tc
Toothpick, per pkg 3c
tit Cahtmet Baking Powder 10c
4c can Monarch Coffee 29c
to ctae Palmer Rome Coffee 24c
Golden Santo Coffee, S Iba 35c
Black Nary or Chili Befl, I lb....2Sc
Choice Ripe Pa, I cam... 2Sc
le eani Monarch Tomato. 2 (or. ..35c
Ue Jello. I for 25c
lSe bottle Grape Juice ...5c
40c jara ol Jam 24c
40c Jar Apple Butter 24c
It can Milk Hominy, 2 for 25c
20 eana Pork and Beana. per can. .. .12c
IS Corn Flake, per pkg 10c
Assorted Kamo Soup, per can 9c
Oil Sardines, per can 7'ac
SPECIALS
From S to 9 p. m Crico, 40c, 80c, $1.60
Beat Imported Japan Tea. lb SOc
DELIVERIES MADE TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
'MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
PUBLIC MARKET
1119 HARNEY STREET.
DOUGLAS 2793.
J(ome Scovomics J&epartment
Cdited hy lrma W. Gross -TSSiSST:'
1917 Milk-fed spring chickens, lb. . . .26c
CHOICE FQREQUARTERS LAMB, LB 14c
Steer Pot Roast, lb ,.12Vi
Steer Shoulder Steak, lb 14V,c
Young Veal Roast, Ib 12,
Youag Veal Chops, lb 14 Via
Young Veal Stew, Ib lOV,
Steer Porterhouse Steak, Ib 22',
8UT lolled Rib. lb.'. 17',
Extra Lean Regular Ham, Ib. . . . . .26
Sugsr Cured Hams, Ib 22'e
No. 1 Lean Bacon, Ib .3Ke
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 34e
Freeb Dreaied Chickens, lb 18H
4-lb. Lamb Stew 25c
SPECIAL
From S to 9 p. m. Country Sausage,
per lb- at , 10c
Crocary Dopartnant Will Com Under Nw Management Soon, So tha
i Praaant Stock Will Bo Cloaad Out at Bargain Prica.
II Ike, of Sugar. t8c
Old Dutch Cleanstr, can ........Be
(c Saok Salt ......J
Toothpick, per box.,.., 3
Rip Olive, per tan. 10
Beat Country Batter, per lb 45c
Potato, per bushel...., , $1.25
Beat Nary Beans, 2 lbs., for.. 35
t can Tall Salman 9c
IP Sardine, In tomato sauce 10c
SS can Strawberries or Blackberries,
at 14c
10 cans Plum u..19c
tie Aiparaau , 14c
10 can TdsnatOM ....14e
Caoa.of Milk, , 6c and 12c
IB cans Pears , ...,9c
It Corn Flake. I0c
40 Preserve 24c
40 Apple Butter , 24c
40 Monarch Coffee, per Ib 29
l(e pkg. Spaghetti or Macaroni. ,. ,7't
1 doxen Jar Rubbers.. , Be
It Jar Pickle 10c
Ly. 7 can for ,M,.2Sc
Fancy Peache. per basket , ,.,.20c
Fresh Tomatoes, basket 10c
Faney Prara, batket 20c
I lbs. Fancy Grapes 16
SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS ONLY
100 Ib. Sugar v....$ 6.79
With 7 Iba. Co (fee 2.59
S Iba. Tea 1.89
Total , $11.87
DELIVERIES MADE TO ALL PARTSOF THE CITY
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES
EMPRESS MARKET
IIS SOUTH 16TH STREET.
DOUGLAS 2307.
Helps for the Kitchen.
A casual visit to a kitchen furnish
ings department reveals a host of new
appliances, all tempting in their
bright newness. Any woman who en
joys the kitchen part of her house
keeping cannot fail to want at least
half of the interesting inventions she
sees, In fact, most of us are apt to
be misled by novelty and purchase
things that are of doubtful value in
'any household, or in the particular
household with which the buyer is
concerned. Before purchasing any
new bit of equipment that is a labor-
saving device there are certain tests
that should be applied. Among the
most important ot these tests are:
First, does the particular article
really save enough time, energy or
money to pay for its investment; or
is the labor of caring for it greater
tnan the probable saving of time?
Among the very doubtful helps are
the numerous small kitchen utensils,
many of them of almost unknown use.
What do you think of the patent egg
sheers f ihey are fascinating little
wire and metal devices of the most
doubtful value to any but a hotel or
restaurant keeper. A woman could
easily slice half a dozen eggs with a
knife in the time required to clean the
wires of the instrument after using.
To be sure her slices would not be
i quite so precise' and even; but very
appetizing egg slices can be secured
with a sharp knife. However, do not
condemn all unusual small labor sav
ers, for a simple little instrument to
remove the pits of cherries and the
Co-Operation
Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may 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.
(Ml
Safe
Milk
or Infants
l InTaJidf
'Subatitata
Coet YOU
SaaaaPrla
K Nutritious Diet for AH Ages.
Keep Horlkk't Always on Hand
Quick JLuocbs Horns or Office,
eyes from a pineapple would seem to
be worth more than its original tri
fling cost.
Thep roblem of egg beating has
brought to the market a variety of
devices all intended to save the very
precious time and strength of the
user. Without making too sweeping a
statement, I should condemn nearly
all of them, though I do not stand
with the people who have never ad
vanced beyond the silver fork stage.
A good flat 'wire beater will turn out
as large a quantity of fluffy egg
white in as short a time and with as
little expenditure of energy, as any
beater on the market. The Dover
beater is preferred by some people
because it is easier to handle, and the
Dover is perfectly satisfactory for
most beating, but the egg white is of
finer grain and less in quantity than
the egg white beaten by the flat wire
beater. By a flat wire beater I mean
the kind with the wires interlacing,
not the kind with wire rolls or any
other arrangement.
' Another useless kitchen device is a
set of ornamental spice holders. Any
one familiar with the nature of spices
knows that the strength escapes uti
les the material is kept air tight; yet
I have never found fancy spice boxes
that had anything like airtight covers.
The same criticism holds good for cof
fee and tea boxes in ornamental
styles. Why doe not some manufac
turer put out "beautiful and useful"
kitchen sets in lacquered tin? Such
boxes could be airtight The china
containers are "satisfactory for small
quantities of flour, sugar, salt, rice and
a few other kitchen necessities.
Of the nev satisfactory kitchen
aids may bp included new varieties of
sr
an
flour sifters, new fashioned eake and
pie tins, jelly bag holders, fruif jar
nlles. oil drinDers. toasters and a
small portable oven. There are at
least two new kinds of flour sifters.
One is a glass and metal affair con
sisting' oi two glass bowls which
screw together with a sifter arrange
ment between. The material is put
into one glass container, the article
is inverted and shaken till the flour
sifts throtigh, then inverted again and
so on. The flour can be sifted as
often as desired without opening the
container and with no danger of spill
ing a oartlde. The other new type of
sifter is much simpler and is merely
an old style sifter with the added con
venience of a spring in the handle so
that the sifter may be held and. oper
ated by one hand.
A new and fascinating small edi
tion of our old muffin tins is to be
snen and any child would be delighted
to eat the tiny cakes which it would
oroduce. There are also tiny fluted
cooky cutters to be had. The difficulty
of removing a layer cake from a pan
is now obviated by the cake pan with
the loose bottom. Most of us are
familiar with that kind of pan, but
mor.e than one housewife has com
plained that the loose bottom of the
pan curls up at the edges after con
tinued use. Thee is another kinder
patent cake pan (also pie tin), which
is even better to handle. This type
of pan has a patent knife blade ar
rangement that can bt restated on the
bottom of the pan after the cake is
baked. There are no loose parts and
the cake is cut loose from the pan
so that it cannot possibly stick.
, The bother 6f anchoring the jell
bag while it drips is settled by the
wire standard to support the bag and,
allow a place for the pan under
neath. Its cost woijld be more than
covered by the saving in botffer. A
patent fruit jar filler includes va
rious screw devices so that the one
utensil can be a fruit jar filler, a fun
nel, or a strainer just fitting into a
fruit jar. ' ". '
If you make mayonnaise frequent
ly you will be delighted with an in
expensive patent oil dropper whjch
attaches to a bowl and leaves both
hands of the worker free. If you
Last Chance to Buy Fresh .
Vegetables This Season
hand of fall is upon the land and them, bp turnips, w. . r-
the vegetables are'rapidly coming to and the like ; are ju fine now an d se
the end of their goodness for the j at low prices. ; I th . cla s 'come
season of 1917. The next lew cays powioe,. . - t
toes are also plentuul and at moder-
. A great variety of fruits offers full
. ?. n-.; lmc neacheS.
t h ac a ifcrriniAG Kitrni Tif i w iiirv iijav caiacrmn i cm s. m'm"11' i .
still be purchased at prices that are appies, all are on hand Apples ot a
very attractive, by the market basket number of kinds, both of home grown
or pound. Greet tomatoes are coming and from distant orchards are- o
m ' ! ftiil! TiirK . Umu rm ?VKm IbI
I smwit mtwtww m vnm qsj
t on xMM
, " ' "i
. Br
mm
The Family Kicked
A good lady decided she wouldn't have the
usual Sunday dessert this week Ice Cream.
Just thought she'd try something else. The
family kicked. They want our Sunday Special
with all the variety it provides. :
Butternut Coffee
is the combination this week.
: f, V
QUR PURITAN Forcfatfiers-buaclcrs of our '
best in heritage were a select few, imbued'
' with the courace of their convictions, deter-
' mined to be underlings to none, clean in
mind and body, definite in their purposq
and their strict adherence to it. r :.
Oi) such principles fortified with our complete
confidence in their sterling worth we have produceel ' ,
PURITAN Hams and
FIRST in the Land :,
THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY '
V your dealer doctn't - P. W. CON RON, Branch Manatw
Hanoi. Puritan, telephona 'nJTA jSm '
Puritan Bam and Baeon ar smoVed daily In our Omaha plant,
insuring frwh, brifhUy smoked maU at all times.
1!"
f
sCroamy
Creams
Ask any Harding Dealer for It,
Why pay such ridiculous high prices for your meats
when you can buy the best groceries and meats
for the following low prices
MEATS
Home Dressed Spring Chickens, lb. 23'e
Home Dressed Pigeons, each lSe
Choice Steer Sirloin Steak, lb .20c
Hound Steak, Ib - 20
Choice Steer Shoulder Roast,
per lb, 15c and 17'C
Choic Steer Boiling Beef, lb 10
Extra Faney Veal Roast, lb .20
Extra Fancy Veal Round Steak, Ib. . . .SOc
Prim Rib Roast of Beef, lb. . ; . . .17
GROCERIES
Extra Lean Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon.
per lb., att. 42,e
Extra Fancy Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon, per lb 35V,c
Extra Fancy Veal Cutlet, lb 28c
Pork Steak, per Ib 33c
Pork Roast, per lb. ..... .' 27 Vic
Home Mad Link or Bulk Sausage, nor
lb-at 17V!,c
Fresh Hamburger Sfenkper Ib....l,7yae
Ground Bones, for chickens, 8 lbs... 83c
Ml Brand of Creamery Butter, Ib. . . .48
Good Oleomargarine, per Ib. 25
Extra Fancy Santo Coffee, Ib....22Vje
Regular S6 Coffee, per lb... 23e
Tea S'fttngs, per Ib is
Sunklst. Puritan, Bluebell Flour, per 48-
lb. sack, at S2 9S
Hand Picked Navy Beans, lb. ..16c
Red Chilli Kidney Beans, lb 12,e
Washington's Best, Wasbburn.Qroiby
Gold Medal Flour. 48-lb. sack. . . .93.18
Peanut Butter, made while you watt--'
per lb., at....... ...25c
Advance Pork and Beans, ean v.lSs
Heinx New Sauer Kraut, lb.. ...10c
Quaker Oat, pkg. v10e
Steel Cut Oatmeal,, lbs., for, 28c
Extra Fancy Head Rice, a lb .23c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Extra Faney Freestone Elberta Peache,
per crate, at , 85e
Honey Dew Melons, ea-h. . . .25c and SO
Extra Fancy Slicing Cucumber., each
at 5e and 7'je ,
Large potatoes, per peek. . . .35c, and 40c
Georgia Sweet Potato, 4 Ib 28
Coneord Bluf Grape, larg basket. ,4S
Tokay i Grapes, basket.-.... .38c and 49c
Extra Ffcnsy Cooking Apples, peck. . . .25e
Fancy Jonathan Apple, peck: . , 35c
Ic Cream Sodas, Be
All country orders promptly attended to. Largest snail order house fn middle weft
1
stJD
jSfWisT M
WASHlNGr
1407 DOTJGLuAJS
. tit MOST Um-TO-toATm
AND MMT AMAMSir IN
TEL . TYLLR , 4TO ,
4vo4Amva.v eVJOcaajv
THE AtlPM.1 WC3T
will see the last chance to enjoy
these things fresh from the garden
state. -Tnmatne
are nrominent among
these vegetables. Right now they may
in tn tVi tnarVrtc in larce numbers
and many people are buying these ana
making various kinds of, sauces and
appetizers. They can also be made
into preserves. .
Sweet corn in still on the market.
rr;n iat varieties of this favorite
vegetable of the summer are still in,
their soft state ana maice execucm
"eating."
String beans and green peas are
also on hand in gooaiy quanuc
still
crab
Oar. aorjles are aiso
,.:f..1 makme Ot
apple jelly. .
Honey dew melons and canta
loupes ire still abundant in the local
markets. But watermelons have had
their day except for a few still on
hand in a few stores.
Grapes are goin? out. but are still
some on hand. California grapes are
plentiful and cheap.
NAME COMMITTEES
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
advisory Committee of One
Hundred and Committees
for Every Business Indus
try Are Appointed.
The Liberty Loan advisory com
mittee of 100, and special commit
tees for every branch and department
of business activity in the city, were
announced Friday. These committee
men will make a thorough canvass of
the city and every citizen will have an
opportunity to subscribe to Omaha's
quota of the big patriotic loan.
The committee of 100 dined at the
Commercial club at noon ard laid its
plans and mapped out the organiza
tion for the campaign.
The following men have been ap
pointed on committees: '
Committees.
Executive W, E. Rhoades, chairman; J,
L. Kennedy, vice chalrmani C. J. Lyon, ac
retary; T. C. Byrne, E. BV Folda, O. T.
Eastman, G. W. Holdrego, W. D. McHugh.
Attorneys Raymond O. Toung.
Automobile Quy Smith, W. C. Bampl.
Brokers Lawrence Blinker.
Boy Scouts C. H. English.
Building and Loan Association J, F.
Flack. Paul Kuhns, W. R. Adair.
City Mayor J. C. Dahlman.
County Henry McDonald, Robert Bmlth.
Clubs H. O. Wilhelm.
Federal Building Georg L. Loomls,
Charles Fanning.
Fir Department C. H. Wlthnell.
Fraternal Organisations W. A. Fraaer.
Oralq Exchange Barton Millard.
' Hotels J. F. Lettoo, Roma Miller, H.
Conant
Implements W. D. Hoeford.
Insuranoe (Ufa) Franklin Mann.
Insurance (fire) C. O. Talmage.
Jobbers Joa Kelley, Roy , Byrne, R. 8.
Trimble, Clark Colt.
Laber Unions T. P. Reynold.
Live Stock. Exchange W. B. Tagf, A. F.
Btryker.
Live Stock -Trader' Exchange J. Bulla.
Manufacturer Jay Burn. J. W. Gambia.
Police Department Henry Dunn.
Publicity E. V. Parrlsh.
PUbllc Utllltie W. B. T. Bait, J. B. Dav
idson. Railroads Georga W. Holdregs.
Retailer William Holzman, Jamaa H. Tay
lor, E. E. Wis.
Rotary Club W. H. Clark. Dr. E. C.
Henry..
Bchofls C. 3. Ernst, T. B. Coleman.
Smelters S. Jonea.
Speakers W. D. McHugh, J. L. Kennedy,
Raymond Young.
South Side Fred Thomas.
Stock Tarda E. Buckingham.
Theaters H. M. Thomas.
Traveling Men C. L. Hoppr.
Water Works W. J. Coad.
Women' Committee Mrs. E. M. Falr
fieid. BankersEzra Millard, H. W. Tatea, H.
C. Nicholson. Reed C. Peters, F. E. Hovey,
Fred Cuscadon, T. ft'. Riley, Bert C. Ran.
H. R. Gould. J. R. Cain.-Jr.
Realtors H. F. Meyera.
Special Committee (foreign corporation)
J. L. Kennedy, E. Buckingham, G. W. Hold
rogo. Advisory Committee of 100.
C. D. Beaton,
Randall K. Brown,
Dr. W. O. Bridge,
C. B. Black,
3. S. Brady.
O. H. Barmettler,
P. A. Brogan,
E. H. Bruoe,
.1. L. Baiter,
W. M.'Burgeea,
H. V. Burkley,
Joseph Barker,
R. B. Bush,
C.C. Belden.
H. O. Edwards,
Thoma A. Fry,
W. W. Flaher,
C. C. George,
ReV. P. C. Gannon,
Charles Harding.
Archbishop Harty,
C. S. Hayward,
Frank T. Hamilton,
L. A. Hoffman,
Robert C. Howe,
Lee Huff,
F. B. Johnson.
Frank W. Judson,
use nutmeg frequently you will ap
preciate a combination nutmeg
holder and grinder, in which device
the nutmeg is ground only as needed.
If you like baked dishes, but hesi
tate to run the oven as often as you
would wish, you will like a small and
very inexpensive portable oven, just
large enough to' hold one dish. This
oven has other interesting uses. You
may place three flat irons in it at
once and use only one gas burner;
and you may detach the bottom and
have one of the best toasters on the
market for use on a gas stove.
Names and prires of articles will
be furnished on request, if a self-
addressed stamped envelope is
enclosed.
Produie Prices Today
The following are the
prices prevailing in Omaha
Whole
Potatoes, bushel H-0
Butter (extra) ....
Butter (cho'?e) ....
Tiimt,M . ........
Cheese, Wis. yel'ow.
Eggplant, dozen . .
Carrots, Bushel . . .
Beets, bushel . . . .
Anlmin. 66 DOUndS . .
Bean (Lima) 8 lbs.
basket 60
Beans (wax and string) .
per basket 7 lbs 60-.80
Fruit.
Apples (hand picked) bu. .99
innlx (-windfall) .40
t.hp F.lhertal Der bx. .85
.46
.44
.17
.30
.40
.75
.J5
1.15
Peache (common) .
Corn
75
12
wholesale
today:
sale. Retail.
.36 peck
.49 pound
.47 pound
.25 basket
.35 pound
.05 each
.25 peck
.25 peck
.04 pound
,10 pound
.10 pouiXf
.25 peck
.20 peck
1.00 peck
.90 peck
.20 dojren
M. T. Barlow,
H. C. Bostwlck.
Vao Buresch,
George Brandels,
Sam Burns,
J. C. Buffington,
Pavid Dole,
Robert F. Cowell,
I. W. Carpenter,
3. T. Coad,
H, S. Clarke.
J. Clark Colt,
Gould Pletz.
F. H. Davla,
Luther Drake,
3. H. Millard.
I. A. Medlar,
Charie Mats,
W. B, Murphy.
A. A. McClure.
William McAdam,
L. C. Nash,
H. E. Newbranch,
M. C. Peter,
C. H. Pickens,
C. O. Powell,
W. T. Page.
Joseph Polcar,
E. P. Pack,
Tom Qulnlan,
Victor Rosewiter,
Herbert M. Roger,
A. L. Reed,
3, B. Rahra,
John Roslcky,
W. E Reed,
T. P. Reynold.
O. C. Redlck.
A. H. Richardson,
J. H. Rushton,
A. C. Smith,
VlNr
Rev. E. H. Jenks,
B. Jetter,
George H. Kelly,
T R. Kimball.
Joseph Koutsky,
Albert Krug,
O. D. Klplinge.
L. M. Lord.
Morris Levy.
.T I.. McCacue.
J. C. McNtsh.
Rev. T. J. Mackay,
George Morton,
Ed M. Martin.
J. A. Sunderland, j
Charles R. Sherman,--j
M. F. Shafer,
T. F. Stroud.
O. Stors.
E. P. Smith,
Paul T. Skinner,
H. A. Tukey.
G. H. Thummet,
B. F. Thomas.
Dean Tancock,
N. B. Updike,
A. J. Vierling,
J. R. Webster,
H. B. Wlndheim,
W. D. Williams,
R. L. Wilder,
Rev. C. C. Wilson, ,
G. C. Wharton,
G W. Wattle.
H. S. Weller.
W. a Wright, ;
R. B. Wallace,
Frank Walters,
C. M. WUheltn,
C. E. Tost,
ro Dedicate th3 Nsw Old
Peopls's Horns Sunday
The new Old People's home, com
pleted in July and already occupied
by thirty-seven residents, will b
formally dedicated Sunday afternoon
and a, three days' open house will be
held, extending until Wednesday. Mrs.
George A. Joslyn, Mrs. Isaac Douglas,
Mrs. J. L. Paxton and Mrs. C. N.
Dietz will be the chairmen in charge
on the various reception days.
The public, young and old, is inviterJw
to visit lie beautiful new home, which f
has been erected at Forty-sixth and
Bedford avenue on the Fontenell boul
evard. The building furnishes ac
commodations for fifty-seven resi
dents. Mrs. John Evans, 4308 Underwood,
avenue, hss made it an annual custom
to entertain the old people at the
home upon her birthdsfy, and gave
a party at the new home Thursday,
again commemorating the occasion.
Rally at First Christian
Church for Mr. Rains
The Christian churches of this city
will hold a rally at the First Christian
church, Twenty-sixth and Harney
streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
to greet Mr. Paul Rains of Cincm
rati, who come to this city to be
come superintendent of Bible Vools
of the Christian churches of Iowa'Me
braska and North and South Dakota.
Mr. Rains is sent out by the Amer
ican Christin Missionary society of
Cincinnati, O. He will be accom
panied by Miss Cyhthia Pearl Mans,
an expert worker among the 'teen age
of boys and girls. Mr. Rains will
make this city his headquarters.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. ,
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success. . "
UVE BETTER FOR ' TTrfffl
"It Pays to Carry It HomaU
BASKET STORES COMPANY
"Get The Savin; Habit.'
We Saved Our Customer. Over a Quarter of a Million Dollars Last Year It Will Be Much More This Year.
' ' YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY TO GET YOUR SHARE
TW Crap, par H) ..... 4k
...par fcatkat, 3Ac per crata.... $1410
artMt Pear, a few left. Tin ah ape, $l.SO
FLOUR Ecasweay, aa sMlrwt health flaw,
4'lb. aack S2AS
TIP Na hatter flour milted, 48-1. ck SS.Ot
GOLD MECAL Th wall knew, per 4a-
Ih. aa $3J1
Jaf Cays, Ucj... Ue
Jar Cap, six... &Z
Jar Rubbara, sWaaa.. 7c
A CAR LOAD
PEACHES By th. U.hal-UtaVa Fin.st Elbart
F raa par baskat
$2.10
Ul, w.l'.Z.T1 tht,r,rulJ, ,m Jut 0mtaf .ahauatea. Don't get
tny ar vary tcarc. Net our price plau ana half gallon.
Irice Down
On Ball Mason
Fruit Jars
Yet Foam, par pkf .........4c
Pancak Flour, Tip. .......... .13c and Sic
Americas Oil Sardine, Yt aba.... Tc
Mustard Sardine, lt 12c
Maplena, Crescent, 35c six... .2c
Tip Spices, nearly all rf ularty 10c, pkg..S
Pint Mason Jar, xhc lida, down. .....6Sc
Lacq. lids, doxen .......60c
Two Quarts, Lacq. Lid, doxen. ...... ..80c
Zinc Lids, doxea.
. . .90c
mld Veaaar, $IM ia... ..Me
MJata Taathpkka, per pkg., .........4c
Tack, aarpat, tt packaga. '. .4c
Tar large nil Caah Habit Toilet Paper IS
LBac Raa Talcum Paw car, Urg4 caa ..14c
lto,Tllb........ ..........73
Uatalared Japan Tsa, par lb.. .40c
MayblftMB or Cask Habit Ta. , 23c
KaHoft Drlnklt, at 21
Paaaut Batter, is glass...., .9
Paaaat BsjtUr, as bulk, par Ib........ ............ ,20c
". I ' v BREAKFAST FOODS
Krsakl Can TUkm, larg pkf .............. .....13c
Fait TaUa, larg pkf.. .......tSc
Waakiafsaa Criap, large pkf ...... ..18c
Krltprt Car Flak.... ........Sc
Our Slogan
"QUALITY FIRST"
Customer Always Right
' TRY US
Cum, nearly all popular brand. 3 pkg. for 10
Comb Heaey, per cemb 22k
Herahy' Ckacolata, per bar. ,
Catsup, Saldsr or Blue Label, par bottl . . .23
Soap Whit Boras Nap tha er Pearl wait. 6 bora.. 25
Diamond C Soap, 7 bar 25
Starr sr P. A G, ) bar....,..... ,J9
Parson' Ammonia, extra trng, pr bottl isc
Brltt'e Powdered Ammoaw, pkf g.
Tip Baking Powder, make prize-winning cakes, per !
lb. can f lSe
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Young Beef Tenderloin, whll they latt, Ib 28c
Steer Rib BoU. pur lb 12c-14e
Steer Pot Roaat, lb 15c-17e
Steer Rib Roaat, lb..... 10c-21e
Steer Shoulder Steak, lb .....19c-21c
Steer Porterhouse Steak, lb 26c-2Sc
Best Kettle Rendered Lard 32c
Criaca 40c, SOc, $180
Maxola 14c, 33c, 63c
Sugar Cured Bacon , .36c
Sugar Cured Picnic. ........... ..... .,...'. 23e
Bt Cramry Butter. 47
, 45
Good Tabi Butter.
ITS NOT HOW MUCH PAY YOU GET, BUT HOW MUCH YOU SAVE THAT MAKES YOU INDEPENDENT.
, rUKU 3IUKL5- UMAHA AND LINCOLN
Aid to the Housewife
and the Home
Of vitil interest today is the question
of household thrift. To help women under
stand this subject better, we have published a book,
"The Business of Being a Housewife." Written by
Domestic Science experts and illustrated in colors,
this volume has a message for both the experienced
and inexperienced housewife. It gives new and
tested recipes, special menus, directions for house
hold' accounts, cost reduction, kitchen manage
ment aqd improvements, etc.
. A copy will be isent you free on receipt of
your address and JOc in stamps to cover cost of
packing and postage. Address Desk R, Domestic
Science Department, Armour and Company,
Chicago. v V-,S
hob. Badata. Manager! .
litn and Jou, It. KS3. ,
H. P. Lafierta, Maaiafer.
mat ana U- b. Xiao.
IT i
.awl flff ' ff H u I r:-1
t Of
1628
