r
Some
INVITATIONS ALL
JN FOR TURKEY DAY
SOLDIERS' DINNER
3oys in Khaki Are Asked to
Telephone Their Hosts of
Their Intention to be
Present.
Attention, soldiers!
Each mzxi at Fort Omaha or Fort
Crook who has accepted a Thanks
giving dinner invitation is strongly
urged to telephone word of his ac
ceptance to his host or hostess at
once. They should receive this mes
sage at the earliest possible moment.
Vvitations by the hundreds have
poured, into the " Bee 'office. in re
sponse to the call to entertain sol
diers for Thanksgiving dinner. The
Bee turns over every invitation re
ceived to officers at F6rt Omaha and
Fort Crook, through whom the invi
tations are assigned to individual
men.
Comparatively few soldiers, how
ever, have, notified their hostesses,
judging by the number of phone calls
of inquiry, received at The Bee office.
Will the boys please act on this re
quest? It is only fair to, the people
who are extending their hospitality.
. List Is Closed.
No further invitations can be re
ceived by The Bee since it will take
up all the intervening time to assign
the invitations already in hand to the
boys at both posts.
Dr. Robert. L. Wheeler, pastor of
the Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian
O.urch on the south side, has" asked
fl.xt Bee to provide- 23 soldiers for
the following, members of his congre
gation: Edwin Lambert, six; George
W. Briggs, four; C. W. Wright, three;
Roberts and Risley, Brundel, G. War
ren Davis, Barclay and Jackson and
J. A.; Bradley, two each.
The Bee is also providing, dinner
hosts arid hostesses for a new incre
ment of men just arrived at Fort
Omaha, for whom Mrs. Arthur Lock
wood is .arranging. entertainment
Wants. S t& Dinner.
A lonely mother" whose only son is
serving UncJe'Sam in a distant place
has asked to entertain some other
mother's son at dinner. J. A. Evans,
Jt-orty-second and B street, has asked
six Fort Crook men. Many who sent
in mcir invitations lasi weeK are aaa
fng or 'doubling the number of the
fen they Will entertain.
Mary C. Lyman, wife of C. W.
Lyman, 3620 Farnatn street, sent The
Bee a check for $10. "We regret
very much not being able to ask some
of the bovs to our house, but sick
ness in the family make i if impossi
ble at' this timi and I shall have to
let yow do the honors for me," wrote
Mrs. Lyman.
C. T. Sjymour has 'invited three of.
mc Doys .who, qrossequne not sjnaa
. J ! T ' ' 1 I" T - ,
at inc x ungiyr cermqniai last rriaay
night He prefers three Masons, but
will take eny .'three soldiers, he
writes. ' -" .: '-.
, v Dinner on Farm.
A, regular New, Englanc Thanks
giving, dinner-will. be.enjoyed by the
soldiers invited to the f aim of, Will
iam Lonergan four, miles: out. ,Jf
Florence. .His. son, Hugh S. Loner
gan, enlisted in the balloon school.
Other invitations have been re
ceived as follows: j
.Yrlta Sand wall.,.. 4Jay Goldenberg ,.
k',ts. R. 8. Brauer. t H. O. Bell.......
:. A .Sammis 31 J. N. Jensen
11. T. 'MoCormlck. J 1 William Lonergan.
.Mrs. Fred Myers., 3Mrs.- a. H. Lock man 2
reter H. Kaer.... 3!Andrew Knudsen...
Dr. B. Truesdellj.. 3'R. A. Swartwqut.. . 2
W. B. Wetiler
John J. Kallna,i. i
Ji- T.v Dailey 2
D: A. Adams....'.. 2
N. L. Thomsen v. . : 2
Joseph K. Sinkule. 2
Mrs. Cocont 1
Mrs.'W. J. Jaka... 1
lies, Joseph Smith. 2
W. St. Wheeling... 2
Mrs. A. A. Wirt... 2
Mrs. C. F. Marge... 2
Mrs. Slaf ,S
E. M. Storms...... 2
Fred Moran 'I
A. T. Hartley 2
Mrs. E. C Gillespie 2
Mrs. Frank Martin
and Mrs.- Helmer 2
Frank Merwal.d. ... 2
V. O. Browne.;... 2
Charles B. Kfrby.
W. H. Ostenberg.
21 Mrs. J. D. Tounfman 2
Mrs. B. Jetter..... 2
F. Haarmann 2IE. B. Crandall.... 1
Mrs. D. Wledlng... 2IW, S. Houston..... 1
Mrs. J. Cogan.... 2!J. A. Ayers... 1
Mrs. M. Adams.... 2Mlas Verda Darby... 1
Mass Meeting in Florence
To Boost K. C. Fund Drive
4) A meeting was held in the town
hall at Florence Monday night to as
sist the Knights of Columbus cam
paign.' Former Mayor Tucker acted
as chairman. J. J. Breen described
the war, his experiences on the ex
emption, board at the south side and
spoke-of the good the Knights of Co
lumbus . were doing for the soldier
boys.
Major John G. Maher and Father
Barrett called attention to the great
necessity of looking after the boys
who have gone to join the colors.
Jerry Howard made., an appeal for
subscriptions.
Following, are .the. names of. the
contributors ta4ate:.
$25 each,' Rev. Father Barrett, Joseph
Cloudt! I2fl, Dj C. Lonergan, M. L. Kelly,
Jerry Howard;. 115, T. JT. Fitzgerald, Harry
(iaspsri; 210, John Cloudt, John Foral,
Frank Schopp, Mrs. W. R. Wall, Hy Kne
wald. Dan F. KeUy, ohn Leehy, A. ShleU
Hy Hoekens.-'hnid'er, Martin E. Long. An
tone Wllchert, Hy F. Soil, Joseph Roth; $5
.nr.V. Thnmaa Vllv Tt..n IT ..11. ...
. iii , '-iij ii nrjiiji, auiimio I
fuiti, J. Gallagher. John Baiaz, Thoma w. !
Jibbonr, Mrs. Helen Martin, Hy Roth, O.
'i'.nciai, C. H". Kelly, Fred Hurley, R. T.
ICUee, V. Morlt. J. E. Wilson, Hiss Stella
T.yan. Mary O'Dell, Mrs. D. Ryan, Miss
Emma I.onerijan. Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs.
U. McDonough: 13 each, N. B. Miller, Mrs.
F C. Ahlqulst; S3 each, John unt, Mies
Jane FltrB.'rald, Miss E. Hockenschnlder. '
'
Looking for work? Turn to the
Help Wanted Columns now. You
will find hundreds of . positions listed
there. ;
Jit:!llili'l:ii.!':l ;:l:ili!lilHliil!iHli'i!i:iiMiii'!i!i:!iii:iiii:'i!;!ii!i:!ii,ii:iii;ill:iliniiiiiiMiiii'i:'i mi:''!
...A TREAT...
l Thanksgiving Dinner
I ONE DOLLAR 1
- . Served From 12 Noon to 9 P. M.
Sanfori Cafe Wellington Inn Cafe
I 1909 Farnam St. 1819 Faream St. I
,''. - ?
m m
,,:i;JiJi;iui;WiliiliJnf:jl"liil"
Special
SPRAGUE OBTAINS
FACTORYLOCATION
Buys Half Block of Ground Be
tween 18th and 19th
Street on Izard; Hove
Houses at Once.
The location for the Sprague Tire
aiid Rubber company will be on the
south side of Izard, between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets. The
property has just been purchased for
the Sprague company by H. A. Tu
key. The negotiations for this prop
erty were necessarily long and tedi
ous, as the ground for the distance of
the entire block necessary for this
plant was held by six different own
ers, the estate of Ellen Campbell,
Martha P. Nord, J. I. Geiger, the
estate of D. L. Simpson, Paul D.
Thomas and Moses Cohen. These
owners were represented in the nego
tiations by W. H. Gates, the Byron
Kceu company and Kasp Brothers.
the pric- paid tor the lots consti
tuting the entire Izard street front
for a distance of one block is said to
be about $30,000. Real estate men
consider that this makes one of the
cheapest and best factory sites in
Unjaha.
To Move. Houses at Once.
The ground is 142 feet on Bight
eenth street and 378 feet on Izard,
witn 76 feet on Nineteenth street.
There are at present nine houses on
the site. They will be removed at
once. A modern three-story building
is to be built there tor the factory at
once, i he plant is to be in operation
by July 1, 1918. It will be one of the
largest manufacturing buildings ' in
Umaha.
The Sprague Tire and Rubber com
pany was recently organized bv E.
H. Sprague, who has been in the rub
ber business for 37 years. Stock has
been selling very readily in Omaha,
in Nebraska and in the surrounding
states. Especially have automobile
owners been taking advantage of the
opportunity to take shares in this
concern, partly on account. of the fact
that the ownership of one share will
give them a: discount on their tires.
. The site; just purchased was. se
lected by Mr. Sprague because it was
convenient to the city, and is only a
half block from trackage. It has be
sides the advantage of Eighteenth
street travel and also the travel on
the boulevard. It is only a half block
nortn oi turning street.
Soldiers Stationed in Omaha
- Welcome on Uni Gym Floor
Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of the
University of Omaha, has thrown
open the university gymnasium to the
soldiers of Fort JCrook and Fort
Omaha. Through Coach Burdick and
Athletic Manager Campeif soldiers of
either fort who wish - to arrange
games or practices on the university
floor, are -wf Icamei ' ; . ,
'"Anything we can-lo for the sol
dier -boys," said Dr.. Jenkins, "I am in
favor , of- supporting. Although L
have refused the. floor to. many pri
vate parties, I am sure that the board
of trustees will uphold me. in making
matters b'eftef' for our soldier boys.
I hope that our own team will ar
range a number of games' with the
soldiers of either fort I would also
like to see a good game arranged be
twe i the two forts, to be boosted by
the Omaha students and to be staged
on our floor."
Dr. Jenkins wishes that the cap-1
tains oi ine soiaier learns would com
municate with him or with the ath
letic manager and arrange for con
tests. The gymnasium will be heated
and shower baths will be furnished.
In this way the University of Omaha
will try to do its share toward enter
taining the recruits stationed in
Omaha.
Thirty-Third Degree is
Conferred by Masons
As a fitting climax to the great
Scottish Rite reunion of last week,
the thirty-third and last degree of
Free Masonry was Mondav conferred
at the Scotish Rite cathedral bv
Sovereign Grand Inspector General
frank LargUl Fatton and a full staff.
This degree is usually conferred at
vvasnington, u. c, but a tew ot the
western states were this year favored
with permission to hold orovincial
sessions of the supreme council and
confer it in full form. This is the
.first occasion of the. kind in Ne
braska for many years.
The class of 1Z drawn from all
parts of the state was chosen at
VVashington and received the impres
sive degree in the presence of about
'30 honorary members of the Supreme
council from Omaha and the state.
After the proceedings a banquet was
served by the Scottish Rite Woman's
club and the evening was spent in
social enjoyment.
Seibert Struck by Car;
Driver Refuses to Stop
While ilighi;ag from a street car
, rr. . , . ,
t iwcnty-tniru and Cuming streets
yesterday, J, Seibert, 2221 Burt street,
was struck by an automobile, the driv
er of which drove on without stop
ping to ascertain the extent of Sei
bert's njuries.
. Seibert received a fracture of the
left arm and several body bruises.
He was taken to the Wise Memorial
hospital.
Police have the number of the
automobile which struck Seibert.
Thanksgiving
AMERICAN PRESIDENTS. By Thomas
Francis Moran, Ph. D. Thomas T. Cro
welU Ti cents.
The subtitle of this book gives a
key to its purpose. It is a tritical
study of each of the men who have
filled our presidential chair "Their
individualities and their contribution
to American pi ogress." The personal
ity of each president from Washington
to Wilson is discussed, showing that
herein lay the clue to a great deal of
statecraft
THIS PEACEFUL LIFE. By Oscar Kuhns.
The Abingdon Press, fl.
This latest production from the pen
of Frofessor Kuhns is the author at
his best. Enriched with apt quotation
and illustration frcm the best writ
ers, the book will be a joy to all lov
ers of good literature and a stimulus
to the highest and best in thinking
and living.
SOLDIERS' BOOK OF WORSHIP. The
Abingdon Press. 26 cents.
The words of Jesus as recorded in
the New Testament chronologically
arranged with dats and places in
serted, including prayers and a selec
tion of hymns.
SAILORS' BOOK OF WORSHIP. The
Abingdon Press. 25 cents.
The words of Jesus as recorded in
the New Testament chronologically
arranged with dates and places in
serted, including prayers and a selec
tion of hymns.
MR. ' SLIMKINB" LETTERS ABOUT HIS
DOINGS. By Helen Virginia Anthony.
Paul Elder & Co. Ii cents.
This book will prove very interest
ing to little children. It contains
letters written in script by "Mr. Slim
kins'' to the little folks and each page
is illustrated with a number of draw
ings.
THE REVIVED CYNIC'S -CALENDAR. By
Kthcl Watls Mumford, O. Hereford and
A. Mlzner. Paul Elder & Co. Si cenu.
This book is beautifully bound and
illustrated and contains verses and
poems for each day of the year.
PRESERVING AND PICKLlNQ. By Mary
M. Wright. The Penn Publishing com
pany, 60 cents.
Attorney AccusesJSpecial
Officers of Frameup Deal
Strong words of accusation were ut
tered against Special Officers Buell
and Mathwig by Attorney Moriarty
in the trial of Elias Genho, 523 South
lhirteenth street, for alleged posses
sion and sale of intoxicating liquors.
Genho s place, a soft dsink parlor.
was raided on October 11, and a quan
tity of liquor taken from his store and
living rooms upstairs. After all the
testimony had been introduced Mor
iarty, addressing the court, declared
that neither of the officers could be
believed; that their witness was per
jured, and the whole case a frameup.
City Prosecutor McGuire retaliated
by demandin.; to see Genho's citizen
ship papers. It developed that Genho
is a Turkish subject. McGuire as
serts he will demand his arrest as an
alien-enemy. . - : -
Judge Madden warned the officers
not to search private dwelling houses
without a search warrant and dis
missed Genho on the charge of illegal
sale" for lack of evidence. On the
Charge of unlawful possession, how
ever, he fined Genho $100 and costs.
Two barrels of whisky taken will be
confiscated.
Omaha University Wins
Opening Floor Contest
University, of Omaha basket ball
team took the first basket game of
T he time has come when we must save.
H oover tells us it must be,
A merican people who are brave,
N otice the strife across the sea.
K nowledge is power, that you all know,
S o to do our best we all must try.
G et busy, to the WASHINGTON MARKET go,
1 1 is the finest place for you to buy.
Vegetables, poultry and meats,
In great variety are on display,
Now save a little on all your eats,
Give us your order early today.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Country Dressed Turkeys, lb.... 32c up
Country Dressed Geese, lb ...24VC
Country Dressed Ducks, lb 24 Vie
Country Dressed Hens, lb 23 He
Country Dressed Springs, lb 23'4c
Country Dressed Pigeons, each 16c
Fresh Oysters, quart. SOc
Fresh Oysters, tlnt 28c
Morrell's Minced Meat, lb. ....... ,20e
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Jonathan Apples, peck . .45c
Large Grape Fruit, each 10c
Extra Fancy Cranberries, quart 15c
Extra Fancy Cauliflower, head 25c
New Gri"en Onions, Carrots, Beets, Tur
nips, per bunch..... ,Se
Iceberg Lettuce, per head 10c
Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs., for. ... , 25c
Safety First and Order Your Poultry
' V. S. Food Administration,
n
1407 DOUGLlA-S
,e MOST Ut-t-DATM
aim
Turkeys! Ducks! Geese!
We have had our buyers out amonc the farmers gatharlnr the finest line of
Turkeys, Ducks, Greese and Younf Chickens in this territory. Positively no COLO
STORAGE fowls are amonc our entire stock. Every bird milk-fed, specially dressed,
and we guarantee them the finest ever lathered together in Omaha for yeur Thanks
giving Dinner.
FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS, per pound 33 and Up
FRESH DRESSED GEESE (Not Cold Storage), per lb.?, ... . .22Ht
FRESH DRESSED DUCKS ".....At Wl.ole.alf Price
FRESH DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS .222
Pig Pork Loins, per pound tlfte
Steer Porterhous8teak, per pound. t0t
Steer Round Steak, per pound ,...19
Steer Sirloin Steak, per pound.... ltt'Ae
Steer Pot Roast, pound. ... lBe 19o
nieer roiling uen, per pound lve
Kteer Shoulder Steak, per pound. . 17Vo
Steer Rib Roast, per pound lVo
Pig Pork Roast, per pound 24Vac
HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES.
SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING.
Sunklst (lour (18-lb. saoks), sack.. f 1. 70
Skinner's Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3
packages for J50
Fancy Read Rice, S pounds for Z5e
Carnation or Pet Milk, (tali cans)
2 cans for jjo
Handplcked Navy Beans, (white)
per pound , js,,
Fancy White Potatoes, (U lbs. to
EMPRESS
113 South lfltli Street.
Over 200 recipes for making jellies,
jams, marmalades, pickles, relishes
and other good things.
SALAPS AND SANDWICHES. By Mary M.
Wright. The Pcnn Publishing company.
10 cents.
All the latest, and best ideas for the
preparation of salads and sandwiches
are gathered here, with many excel
lent new suggestions for tastiness and
economy,
THE MESSIAH OF THE CYLINDER. By
Victor Rousseau. A. C. McClurg & Co.
21.35.
A startlingly original and power
ful novel. Mr. Rousseau has his very
vital characters play , out their drama
in a world gripped by a perverted
and tyrannous socialism without
either religion or freedom.
THE YOUNG FARMER AT COLLEGE. By
W. A. Freehoff. The Penn Publishing
Company. 11. tS.
Clifford Davison has had rather a
"hard row to hoe," but finally wins
a prize that enables him to leave his
little farm and take a short, course in
college. There he finds hard work of
another kind, but also plenty of fun.
with good friends and even a little ex
citement. THE LITTLE MATCH MAN. By Lnlgl
Barzlnl. The Penn Publishing company.
1.:5.
This is the story of a little match
man, made by bending matches and
tieing them together, who came alive.
And he had most wonderful adven
tures, because he was not only a little
match man, but also a Hajt, from old
Japan. The little folks will enjoy it
immensely,
CAMP FIRE GIRLS AND MOUNT GREY
LOCK. By Isabel Hornibrook. Lothrop,
Lee & Shepard Co. 11.35.
This books deals with the doings
and adventures of. a group of Camp
fire Girls, amid the picturesque Berk
shire hills of northern Massachusetts.
THE GIRL BEAUTIFUL. By Jan p. Bain!.
- The Penn Publishing company. II.
Many practical hints toward attain
ing personal attractiveness are given
in a charmingly intimate way.
the season Monday night' when it
defeated the South Side community
center, 25 to 17. The varsity flip
pers, although all the regulars were
not present, did not have to exert
themselves to any great extent to
keep the score in their favor.
Coach Burdick of the Scarlet and
Black five was pleased with the out
come. The purpose of the game was
to give the coach a line on his
charges. As his team was master of
the situation he had a chance to try
many new plays and various men.
Pierpont Purchasing ' 1
For the Standard Oil
On December 1 H. W. Pierpont be
comes purchasing agent for the
Standard Oil company. In this posi
tion he will have charge of the real
estate and tax department of the
company as well as the purchase of
supplies for the business throughout
the state of Nebraska.
Previous to taking this position
Mr. Pierpont has been associated
with George & Company for many
years.
Postoffice to Close All
Day on Thanksgiving
All- departments .of the postoffice
will be closed Thanksgiving day. No
mail deliveries will be made with the
exception of an early delivery of per
ishable parcel post mail.
Beef Tenderloin, lb 25c
Boneless Rib Ronat, lb 22V,e
Pork Loin Roast, lb 24'jc
Veal Kidney Roast, lb 28c
Vest Breast, with pocket for dressing,
per lb., at 18c
Cooked Shrimp, lb 4Sc
Fresh. Shrimp, lb 20c
Hard Shell Crabs, each SOc
Live Lobsters, lb SSc
Extra Fancy Michigan Celery Sc
Sweet Oranges, doien 25c, 40c
Seedless Raisins, per lb. 15c
Seeded Raisins, per lb , 18c
Italian Prunes, per lb 18c
Dried Peaches, per lb..... 18c
Tokay Grapes, per basket 23c
Potatoes, Beets, Carrots, Turnips, per
lb., at .3c
From the Washington Market.
License G-27634.
Mat
TEL.TYLUR 470
0Mwmiay cmsocmv
mm MtotLU wtST
PI Pork Butts, per pound le
Toung Veal Chops, per pound 1B
Young Veal Stew, per pound.. ....11V
Choice Mutton Roast, per pound.. .15V4
No. 1 Lean Regular Hams. pound.t;4
Extra Lean SklnneoVHaras. pound, .2Kie
Sugar Cured Plonlo Hams,' pound. .4V4
Armour Shield Extra Lean. Bacon
per pound ...,.414e
Good Sugar Cured Bacon. Donnd..i.
the peck), per peck ...
Fancy Jonathan Apples, per bushel
.SSc
D0 I1JS9
Fancy Celery, a for 0c
Leaf Lettuce, 8 for 0e
Cape Cod Cranberries, per pound . . ,lSe
Large California Prunes,, per pound. ISo
Large California Apricots, pound.... JSe
Sultana Raisins, per pound ISo
citron. Lemon or Orsnre Peel, nound sn
Fancy Mixed Nuts,
per pound SOc
MARKET
Dinner Suggestions
FOUNTAIN CLERKS
WOULDUNIONIZE
Dispensers of Soda Water and
Sandwiches to Ask for Bet
ter Wages and Shorter
Work Day.
Ever do the far-reaching effects of
prohibition continue to make them
selves known in Omaha. Omaha dis
pensers of the cool and refreshing
soda water, which has become such a
popular and soothing successor to tfie
foamy orew, are organizing a union.
The union, for the time being at
least, will be affiliated with the
Omaha chapter of cooks, waiters and
waitresses. The organizers hope,
however, to reach sufficient strength
so that a lodge independent of the
cooks and waiters may be chartered.
Delegates of the newly organized
union declare practically all of the ex
perienced soda men in Omaha have
joined. It is said the membership is
more than 40.
Increased wages, improved sanita
tion of working conditions and short
er work days are said to be the aims
of the new union.
Range of Increases.
The wage scale which the union
will submit to employers shortly is
said to call for increases ranging from
10 to 25 per cent.
Elimination of the 18-hour trick,
'Coffee m "sBkH yfi ?
Delicious" 1 1 jt' ""fy
CIJ VZIAJUJCJ VKV pJ? ROASTED BV. ( Aa 57
TOP OFF THE THANKSGIVING DINNER
The Special for Thanksgiving Day is
Place
Your
THE FAIRMONT CREAMERY CO.
nrr
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iniiiiiimiiiniiiisijiiiiiiinsiiiMiiiii'iiHi iiiiiiiiiMMniiM1-
mmmm
jit
which many fountain men work, also
will be demanded. At many foun
tains the soda men work six hours
one day and 17 or 18 the next The
uion will demand six hours one day
and 12 the next, an average of nine
hours.
Delegates of the new union also
say many soda fountains in Omaha
are unsanitary, that employers pay
no heed t keeping the fountain clean
and that in some instances incompe
tent help is employed, with the result
that the fountains are allowed to run
Iown and glasses are not washed
properly.
Corn Prices Drop 5 to 15
Cents on Local Exchange
Corn offerings on the Omaha
Grain exchange were 5 to 15 cents un
der the prices of Monday. Holders
were not inclined to sell and most of
the receipts, 30 carloads, were car
ried over. Sales were all the way be
tween $1.22 and $1.50. Everything on
the market was of this season's crop.
Receipts of oats were 43 carloads
and the prices were up fully 2 cents.
The bulk of the sales were around
74(74JS cents a bushel.
Wheat receipts were 84 carloads,
all going to the food administration
agent.
Internal Revenue Stamps
To Go on Sale Saturday
United Stale internal rrvriuir-
stamps of denominations up to $2
will be placed on sale at, postoffices
beginning next Saturday,X)ccember
i. un tnat date an parcel post pack
WITH -
ICE CREAM
Your Order ARLY.
Druggist Can Supply You.
Dairy Foods and Poultry
Armour brings to you direct from where
they are produced best shipped under ideal tem
peraturethe Choicest of farm and dairy products the)
quality of each assured bj the famous Armour Oval Label.
, fcti&if Poultry Milk-fed. Fattened at our
own poultry stations and graded for tenderness and sweet
ness of meat.
Cloverbloom Creamery Suffer churned to the .
country. Made where clover lands are richest Sweet pas
teurized creamery butter, brought to your table pure tightly
sealed in the Oval-branded cartons solid pounds or divided
(tour quarter-pound portions, each wrapped in parchment
, paper.) I
fatted Eggs chiefly chosen from the poultry
farms of the grain belt Fresh gathered daily selected for
quality and extra size.
foti&ttl Cheese -made where pastures are most
productive and milk conseqr- -tly richest Pull cream cheese ,
of choicest grade uniform quality delicious in flavor.
fbtiJeU Evaporated Milk pure, rich milk,
reduced by evaporation and completely sterilized by beating.
aoia in seaiea cans.
All of these, and hundreds
of other delicious, nourishing foods
of top-grade selection, are pre
pared and packed under the Oval
Label Ask for them in buying.
Call oar branch newte tnanagmr
and ate for name of Oval Labtl
doaUrm In jmrr ntighborhood.
ARMOUR COMPANY
"
Robt. Budatr, Mgr., 13th end Jones Sts.,
Omaha. DoU. 10SS.
H. P. LefferU, 29th and Q Sts., So. 1740.
ages bearing postage of 2S cents-or
more must bear a revenue stamp of
1 cent for each 25 tents of postage.'
The stamps to be-placed on sale at ,
the postoffice, however, will be good". ;:
for all purposes in which internal
revenue stamps are required.
I
" Enjoy th.-
Great National Feast j Day
by Participating in ""
A Genuine
I
Home-Cooked A
Thanksgiving
Dinner I
SEVEN COURSES I
r.. T..-1 C Ll C .!
I
Heed for the Occasion.
Dinner served from 12:30 to
2, and from 2 to 3:30 P. M.
PRICE, $1.00
Phone Your Reservations at
Once Douglas 3080.
The Flatiron Cafe
1720 ST. MARY'S AVE.
I
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
, fV' 'I'M
"Plum Pddin
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Try These Oval
Label Product
Stockinet Star Bib
Star Bacon
Armour's Grape Joke .
Veietole (Shorteahif )
DeroniLirs Fans Saesafe
Uti&tf Package Feeds
hti&d Dry Saesafe
Mince Meat
Itoeglae (307.