10 A
ItltU UMAHA fcLUNJJAI tints'. r&BKUAKI Z1,
'NO LACK
OF CARS,
KTADOO
Director General Hits Famine
Cry; Declares Transportation
Will Be Provided if Hoover
Will Speak Up?
(By Aaaortated Frew.)
Washington, Feb. 21-Director
'n .1 MrAdoo today gave assur
ance "that o far as transportation
i concerned, there is no danger of
suffering from a senous toou.
tn hr eastern part of the country.
and meat movemcui A.,
creased in the next 60 days, the
country is threatened with an acute
shortage ot iooa, -Sod
shipment, to the allies will fail.
DEMANDS INFORMATION.
In a letter to Mr. Hoover the di
rector gner"l declared that if the
. food administration will give definite
information on the location of stocks
of supplies intended for the allies the
railroads will move them promptly
.t0Simuu"tou9ly the rroidiAmm
istration gave out figures showing that
the' movement of grain to pnmwjr
markets in the west w.thm tht : last
10 days was far greater ; than in
avoid a controversy with the food ad
ministration, officials ol t f
directorate today did not conceal their
bel e that Mr. Hoover's statement
Was not borne out by facts shown
in their reports. Members of Mr.
McAdoo', staff-assumed the attitude
tha?Mr; Hoover had dealt in general-
ties, not supported by figures or o h r
evidence showing such a P"'m,8t,c
outlook on future food conditions.
Writing to Mr. noovci, ...
Adoo said:, '.'
Guarantees Transportation. , f
"Your are, as I understand it, the
,ole purchaser in this; country of
food supplies for the allied govern
Sent. You must, therefore know the
Station of the food suppl.es which
you, from time to time, purchase and
the ports in this country to which
you desire such supplies f 'PP: ;
"If you will notify me from time
to time of the location of th ! specific
supplies and the port or po t i n , the
United States to which you wish to
have such supplies transported 11
guarantee the necessary .transport!,
fion, subject alone to interruption
from -blizzards and fls. .
"I wish to reassure the country by
saying that so far as transportation
concerned there s no dw8?f
fering from a serious food shortage in
.,.t.n nart of the country.
The food administration, upon re
ceipt of the letter, issued this state-
ment Will Overcome Shortage.
"While Mr. Hoover is put of town,
food administration officials consider
Mr. McAdoo's 'tTU
surinir. since it ndtcates that further
ca . will be furnished to western
terminals and the shortage o". the
western terminals to eas ern territory
now will be overcome. As th raiN
wgy directorate are evidently al ve to
the situation they iU no doubt take
all necessary steps." , ' . .
A railroad administratiqn statement,
without referring to Mr. Hoovers
declaration that he' domestic and
ii;, fnoA situation can be solveq
only by loading 8,000,000 bushels , ot
rain 'a day for the next- 60 days,
explained 'that already 6,000,000 bush
Vs of grain are being loaded daily
iand.even better loading is in pros-
lP-'unofficially it was, declared that
"practically all the grain being offered
by farmers and local elevators was
being hauled, by the railroads under
general priority orders for foodstuffs,
particularly for grain in the westj
It was suggested that farmers are
not bringing their grain to market
as fast as they should.. Railroad offi
rials also called attention to the fact
that potato-growers last f fall held
much of their crop for higher prices
and that condition is partly responsi
ble for the extraordinary offering at
this time of potatoes which the rail
roads are having some difficulty mov-
Referring to the general food mov
ing situation the railroad administra
tion said: , . .
"There has now been about two
weeks of moderately good weather,
during which time an extraordinary
effort has been put forth by the rail
roads. For th week ending February
16, 22,104,000 bushels of gram were
deceived at western primary markets
-which wereahe largest receipts for
:one week in two years, an increase
of 54 per cent over the previous; week
" and 51J4 per edit over the same week
' last year. - v ,
"The average number of cars ot
Jferain being loaded is 5,000, which is
.'approximately 6,000,000 bushels daily.
This has been done notwithstanding
(he weather conditions are still severe
a large part of the country and it
- will certaihly increase, in proportion
as the weather moderates.
The movement of special food
trains under fast schedules can be
made to any section of the country
-threatened suddenly with a Mood
shortage, according to railroad di
rectorate officials, and this plan will
be resorted to if , the shortage Mr.
Hoover forecasted actually develops.
Entente Airmen
Bomb Innsbruck
Buchs, Switzerland, Feb. 23.
Five entente allied airmen flying
over the Julian Alps Wednesday
afternoon found that the town
of .Innsbruck, Austrian Tyrol,
was not . protected by anti-aircraft
guns. The airmen there,
upon swooped down to within
300 yards of the ground, picked
out targets and copiously
bombed them, including the rail
road station, barracks and two
new munitions factories.
Soldiers and civilians were
surprised and being unaccus
tomed to an air attack rushed
into the streets and many were
killed. The consulate was hit and
trains loaded wtih soldiers on
their, way to. the Trentino front
were attacked by machine guns
from a low altitude..
Extend Rail .Priority to
Farm Supplies for Nebraska
, St. Paul, Feb. 23. Farmers of the
north-vest and middle west received
special consideration late today when'
the' grain priority order was modified
so that farm implements, incubators,
egg cases and egg fillers may be
shipped.
The 11 states in which such ship
ments may now be made are Minne
sota, Iowa, North and South Da
kota, Montana, Oklahoma, Missouri,
Nebraska, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Kansas. ,
OMAHA FIRMS
TO LOSE CAMP
DODGE TRADE
Army Officer Declares That
Local Merchants Will Only
Furnish Supplies to Quar-.
termaster Here.
in
McGovern Now in R;: for
Senate From Wisconsin
Milwaukee. Wis., Feb. 23. Former
Governor Francis E. McGovern today
issued a format statement announcing
his candidacy for the republican nom
ination for United States senator at
the primary election March 19,' to
succeed the late Senator .Husting. '
Best Houses for Soldiers.
".. Washington, Feb. 23. Four large
rest houses, accommodating' 200 to
30Q soldiers daily, have been turned
over to thtf American Red Cross in
Milan, Italy, where there are English.
French and Italian bases and hun
dreds of soldiers of the allied armies
r.hangiuic trains daily,'
Four Miners Are Killed
In Powder Explosion
Decatur, 111., Feb. 23. Four miners
were almost instantly killed by an ex
plosion of blasting powder in the
Royal .Collieries company mine at
Verden, 20 miles south of Springfield,
111., today.
Aviators Fall to Death.
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 23. Tames
F. Ringland, aged 27, Royal Flying
Corps, is dead, and another Royal
flier whose name could not be learned,
was injured as a result of a collision
between two airplanes near Benbrook
field yesterday. Ringland's home was
Dover, England.
it
Whole Family Burns.
Peabodv. Mass.. Feb. 23. Nine
persons, all members of the family
of Moorish Miller, lost their lives
in a fire which destroyed the Miller
home, near here early today.
Miller, his wife and seven children,
ranging in age from 20 years to a
baby girl of 2 months, were the vic
tims, i
Go Slow on Wheat Flour;
Feed Allies or Lose War
Philadelphia, Feb. 23. As a war
necessity the people must largely
refrain from eating wheat flour for
the next 60 days, possibly for
longer. This statement was made
today oft the authority of Herbert
C Hoover, federal food administra
tor, by Howard Heinz, administra
tor for Pennsylvania, apeaking be
fore an audience of . newspaper
managers. A telegram was read
from Mr. Hoover which made It
plain that this country must im-'
mediately send food to the; allies
or lose the war. If it is not sent,
"it means but one thing catastro
phe," declared Mr. Hoover.
Chicago, Feb. 23. Complaint by-the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce that
supplies for Camp Dodge are not pur
chased at Omaha was explained
Colonel Kniskerm, quartermaster gen
eral of the Central department,
ITniti.fl Stairs r.rmv. todav.
"By an order of the quartermaster
general at wasmngiou januaij j
toi!) ciinnlirs fnr 9 civcn denartme
X ' 't "11 o-. 1 .
of the army are purchased and distrib
uted from within tnat department.
Camp Dodge Transferred.
"Wlin fimn T")nHcr which is
Iowa, was in the Omaha department
its supplies came from there. Re
cently, however, Camp Dodge was
transferred to the Lcntrai department
and the supplying 01 mat wuw v
course falls within the order of Jan
uary 19. ,
"Tii.r. So si tit a nuartermaster i
lVtV 1U w... 1
annt ot Omaha and I assume that
VI V. .' V fc ... ,
makes purchases witnin us own ic.i.
tory for its own camps."
What 'the Chamber of Commerce o
Omaha specifically complained of was
that the Omaha firms wno naa iorm
erly supplied goods for the quarter
mocirr' Hrnartment for CamO Dodgi
were now no longer invited to bid on
contracts, since the camp is being
supplied from the, uncago oepot.
it iid imdprstanriinz of th
Omaha men that Omaha merchants
wAihl still be among the competitors
who might bid on contracts to supply
Dodge, even thougn supplies were
handled through the Chicago depot.
The Omaha Chamber of Commerce
had Senator Hitchcock take the mat
ter up with General Goethals in
Washington and the senator informed
.1. . ri,,v., nnnle that Copthals had
11IC villain. r . -
assured him Omaha firms would be
asked to bid as in the past.
Find Limestone; Need
Not Import Any More
rr., J! .... r t octnn A
ine aiscovciy ui uui""""
posit about 700 feet from the line ot
. 4 A M.n1 A1 hill
the united aiaies raiuuau, ub..
102, may render it unnecessary for
the Aiasica r-nuiiicciniB wiih.."-
i t. ....i.h.i!hit th man. to itn-
Wnicn la LUiiaii uv.vi.ib
port any more lime. A sample tested
bv the commission shows it to be
suitable tor duuuihb jjuiijunta,
1 vj.11 ,f trt gnv
owners are preparcu iu ov, ... ...
quantity at a price approximately the
nunt frpicht rate on
same as niv, (iiwvi.. --o
. r 1 1.
lime irom tnc siuicj.
Nebraska Educators to
Attend National Meet
Twenty Nebraska educators will
leave tonight over the Burlington for
Atlanta, Ga, where they will attend
the annual meeting of the superinten
dents of the. National Educational as
sociation.
Peace Treaty Ratified.
Berlin (Via Amsterdam), Feb. 23.
The main committee of the Reic'i
stag today adopted the peace treaty
between Germany and the Ukraine.
1
We Welcome You to the Auto
mmmmmmmmmm w mwmn mtm mm tam imm
Show and Also, to Candyland
' Since our opening 'two months ago the satisfied throngs that con
tinually crowd our main floor and Walnut Room, show their appre
elation of our efforts to give Omahans a real ice cream, lunch and
candy parlor. .'"
V So large has been the patronage that plans are already under
' way for extensive additions. ,
Auto Show week will find us taxed to the limit to take care
of the crowds, but the satisfaction one feels after spending a few
minutes in our handsome balcony will make the trip to Candyland one
to be remembered.
Our Candy Department has grown to be the most popular in
Omaha. "Candyland Candy" will be enjoyed by Auto Show guests,
? as it is enjoyed by theatergoers, shoppers, and around the fireside
" at home.
' C.ndyl.nd invites you to visit us to make this your refresh
ment and lunch headquarters. We know that you will be agreeably
surprised- at the pleasant, comfortable atmosphere.
Candy -Lan
Petrow & Ginnnon.
TEL. DOUGLAS 621 1522 FARNAM.
d
Glass of Salts
Cleans Kidneys
If your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you, drink
lots of water
, - - .
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels, sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary, tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste 'and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function of the
kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24
hours tbey strain from it,00 grains
of acid and waste, so we can readily
understand the vital importance of
keeping the kidneys active, ,
Drink lots of water you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts;, take a tablespoonful in a glass
:;;":'
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
will act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate clogged kid
neys; also it no longer is a source of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink which every
one should UVe now and then to
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this, also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you will won
der what became of ycur kidney trou
ble and backache. Adv. .
Russian Armies in
Wholesale Retreat
London, Feb. 23. A des
patch to th- Exchange Tele
graph from Fetrograd, date
Thursday, says:
"The retirement of the north
ern army is complicated by the
fact that the fifth army is bar
ring the road, encumbering it
in disorderly retreat. To save
the situation, the bolsheviki are
sending red guard detach
ments from units which are not
entirely disorganized.
"Pending the German rcp'y
to Trotzky's peace offer, the
commander of the western
front has ordered the retiring
armies to avoid fighting with
the enemy and to destroy their
ammunition."
Low Cash Prices Make Savings and Satisfaction Here a Certainty
Texas Plans to Raise
Huge Crop of Wheat
Following the plan outlined by Kan
sas and other wheat-growing states,
Texas intends to do its share toward
winning the war by raising wheat. Ac
cording to E. W. Cole, of the state
department of agriculture, 50,000,000
bushels is the goal set for 1918. A
campaign to that end already has been
launched.
Co-operation of the Texas Grain
Dealers 'association has been enlisted
by the Department of Agriculture and
to stimulate interest among farmers
and make it easier for them to sow
much seed, the association has agreed
to furnish seed wheat at cost to the
growers.
More than 20,000 farmers in the
grain belt of Texas are being advised
of the campaign and Mr. Cole believes
the total acreage in wheat in Texas
this year will establish a record. Last
year's average was 1,200,000.
The attention of the farmers is
being called, to the fact that the fed
eral government has fixed a minimum
price of $2 a bushel for wheat at lo
cal markets.
That extra room will pay your coal
bill. Rent it through a Bee Want Ad.
New Spring
Silks
Now Ready for
Your Inspec
tion and Selec
tion At At
tractive Cash
Price
TUT
AYDEfM'
THE CASH STORE
New Spring
Dress Goods
Here In All
t h Wanted
Weave and
Colorings. Su
perior Value
At Cah Price
Our Great CLOTHING CLEARANCE Continues
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Men's and Young
Men's $25 and $30
Suits. Our Cash
Price
All Fall and Winter
1917-1918 Merchan
dise; all Sizes and
Styles.
Little
Insurance
Talks
By Henry H. Lovell,
Insuror
Automobile Coverage
Aside from the so-called deal
ers' and garage policies there is a
more or less complete coverage tor
the individual automobile owner
or operator. The various forms of
protection for so-called commer
cial cars is intricate and confusing
and no general outlines can be
given in a brief article more than
to say that fire, theft, property
damage and collision are provided
for as well as oh pleasure cars.
For the owner of the pleasure
car there is provided coverage
which may be partial or complete,
as his need may seem urgent.
First insurance against loss by
fire, including self-ignition. This
is about uniform at the average
rate for contents of such buildings
as are used as garages. The fire
form may be to cover only in a
given building, but the owner at a
slight additional cost would much
better have the marine or floater
form, which covers fire loss any
where, in or out of any building,
and includes the hazard of trans
portation, either from fire or by
wreckage.
Next comes the theft protection,
which is written only with the fir
hazard explained above. This pays
for loss of the car by theft or dam
age done same by reason of its
theft, if recovered. This may or
may not extend to robes and tem
porary equipment of the car, ac
cording to the endorsements on the
policy. It does not cover tools, as
a rule, but does cover equipment,
and may be limited to pay only the
loss over a certain minimum. This
form covers wherever the car may
be in the owner's service, but does
not include theft by his servants,
including garage employes where
he stores the car.
Investigate Valued and
Non-Valued Coverage.
Liability insurance on automo
biles is the protection of defense
and payment of judgment if any
resulting from any right of action
arising from the operation or
ownership of the car by the as
sured. This is usually written on
the basis of $5,000 limit for one
injury to one person and $10,000
limit for one accident when more
than one is injured. These limits
cover in each case whether the
owner has one claim or one a
week so lofg as the policy is in
force. The insuring company
bears the expense of adjustment
or trial in any claim or alleged
claim.
Property damage is covered by
an additional, endorsement and
protects the owner against claims
for damagi to the automobile or
other property of another through
his ownership and operation of
the machine.
Collision, insurance is to cover
damage to the owner's own car
through collision, and in some
policies includes collision or "im
naction" with the earth (except
injury to tires on curbs.) This is
usually written with the first $25
of damage deductable, though for
an added premium the entire loss
is assurred.
The fire and theft forms add
various features of occasional loss.
as hail, tornado, sprinkler leakage
and similar hazards.
Fire and theft premiums are
based on list price' of cars at so
much per hundred.
Liability policy charges are
based on rated horse power with
co-efficients as to ease of control
and other factors.
For property damage and col
lision risks all cars are rated by
make, type and horse power, on
experience tables, as, of course,
are all the ratings for the various
lines. (To b continued.)
Let u help you to your needs,
or if you have obligation to brok
er, have them ee u.
Henry H. Lovell
Insuror
Doug. 5101, 102-103 Bee Bldg.
While Authenticity Is the Keynote, Practicability
Strongly Influenced Our Selection in Spring Apparel Styles
It is our aim to have most comprehensive assort
ments of the fashions you will appreciate most, and
while the modes are decidedly of the moment, we
have not forgotten the all important consideration
of price.
You'll Find Exceptional Style Beauty Coupled With
Economy In Price.
New Dresses Attractively Priced
Exquisite new modes, the best that the world-famous i
designers offer for the season 1918 show, at surpris
ingly moderate prices.
Smart Tailored, Street and Daytime Dresses
In fine Wool, Scrims, Tricotines, Poiret Twills and Satin com
binations, in all new shades, including clay, beige, rookie,
and soldier's blue ; Cash
Price
$45, $55 and $65
I A 1C 3? f
r : ; "
I i 1 4 1 T ' jw
Beautirul Atternoon and Limner Dresses at 65
A remarkable showing of new dresses in dainty Georgettes, Taffetas, Foulards
and Combinations, many beautiful beaded or embroidered models, including
many distinctive designs, direct copies of very high class models, fh r ttf
sizes 16 to 44, in the Spring Season's choicest colors, truly excep- th J 3
finnnl vnlnps. at niir snerial rash nricfi if
VT 7 : ; -
$19.50
New Spring Suits
Shown Monday, at. . . .
These Nobby Suits, so moderately priced,
come in Serges, Poplins, and Burellas, in
reseda, beige, Peking, grays, navy blue,
and black. Many braid trimmed, also the
tailored and better models with novelty
pockets and the new collars.
All sizes, Special Cash Price.
Other Specials, at ...... . $29.50
Ask to See Them Monday.
$19.50
100 Cloth Coats
Worth $35 and $39, at. .
Classy models in Women's and Misses' Win
ter Coats, values, we do not believe, you can
equal in any other store. See them.
Fur Scarfs, that sold
to $15.00, at
Just a small lot wonderful values.
Fur Scarfs, that sold
to $25.00, choice. . .
Many Other Splendid Bargains in Fur
Garments Monday.
$14.75
;' Win
ou can
$5
es.
$10
Novelty Stripe Silk Dress Skirts, Special Cash Price ....... . . $4.95
Do You Jsjiow Laster Is Almost Here:
Doesn't It Make You Think of a New
Suit or Gown?
But, first of all, you should have a new Corset, a foundation
on which to work. We are very much pleased to have Mrs.
Dumbauld, Expert Corsetiere, with us for one week and she
and our department are at your service.
hoUet
Mrs. Dumbauld will be glad to see you and show you our
Binner Corsets. We know they are right and want to have the
opportunity to prove it to you.
Fitting by appointment. A model for every style figure.
Kead Monday s Big special brocery sale
Quality Goods and a Saving of 25 Per Cent to SO Per Cent
on the Cost of Living.
10 lbs. Best,White or Yellow
Cornmeal S5e
4 lbs. California Brown Beans 25c
Colorado Pinto Beans, lb 12',c
Hand Pickd Navy Beans, lb 15c
5 lbs. Fancy Japan Rice 25e
The Best Donfestic Macaroni or
Spaghetti, pktr 'Vie
No. 1 cans Pork and Beans 7Vc
No. 2 eana Pork and Beans 14c
S8-oiinc jars Pure Apple Butter... 25c
2 4 -ounce jar Pure Fruit Preserves . 25c
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 7Vc
1 -)b. cans Salmon 19c
cans Mustard Sardines 12 Vic
It-ounce cans Condensed Milk . . 12'jc
6-ounc can Condensed Milk. . . . .6'ic
Grape Nuts, pkg 12',c
No. I cam Fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn 2V,e
No. 2 cans Early June Peas, Wax,
String or Green Beans, can 15c
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup.... 70c
H-gallon cans Golden Table Syrup. 39c
ZVs-lb. can Golden Table Syrup.... 25c
Large bottles Pickles, assorted
kinds 10c
Jello or Advo Jell, pkg 9c
Schepp's Cocoanut, per lb... 35c
Baker's Coeoanut, per can 8V3C
OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE
MARKET
IS lbs. Best Western Potatoes 30c
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb... 10c
Fancy California Head Lettuce, head,
at 7,c
S heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 10c
Large Cucumbers, each .... 10c and 20c
Fresh Carrots, Turnips or Shalots, per
bunch, at 5c
New Cabbage, per lb Sc
Large Soup Bunches, each 4c
Rutabagas, Turnips, Carrots, Beets or
' Parsnips, per lb 2Vc
S lbs. Red Globe Onions 10c
Fancy 8weet Potatoes, lb 7lic
Large Grape Fruit 5c and 8V3C
California Figs, pkg 10c
EAT MORE DRIED FRUITS,
FRESH FRUITS AND NUTS
Fancy S -Crown Muscatel Raisins, per
lb., at 12VtC
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb....l2ljc
Fancy California Dried Apples, lb.. 15c
Thompson's Seedless Raisins, lb.. .15c
California Cooking Figs, lb. 15c
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, lb 25c
New Fard Dates, lb 30c
No. 1 English Walnuts, lb 25c
No. 1 Braiil Nuts, lb 15c
No. 1 Filberts, lb 22'Ac
The Best Lemon or Orange Peel, lb.. 25c
Extra Fancy Florida Grape Fruit. .8jc
OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET
Golden Santos Coffee, the talk of Omaha
per lb., at 20c
Diamond H Santos, a fine family Cof
fee, per lb 22c
Porto Rico Blend, very fine drink,
per lb., at 27e
H. B. C. Special, nothing better, at,
per lb., 35c S lbs., for $1.00
The Best Tea Sif tings, per lb 20c
Choice Sun-Dried Ja'"in Tes. Ib....,'5e
Basket-Fired Japan Tea, per lb... 40c
GROCERY DEPT. OPEN AT 7:30 A. M.
J
Money Saving Specials Monday, in
Our Sanitary Gash Market
Choice Meats of All Kinds Kept and
Sold Under Most Sanitary Conditions.
PORK SPARE RIBS, "Ml
PER POUND ity2c
Pork Loin Roast, lb.... ,.23Vsc
Pork Loin Chops, lb 23c and 30c
Pork Neck Bones, lb Sc
Hindquarters, per lb 21c
Fancy Spring Lamb Forequarters
per lb., at 17c
Lamb Chops, per lb 25c and 30c
Rolled Rib Roast, lb 24'tc
Standing Rib Roast, lb :.70c
Sirloin Steak, lb .Z2'8c
Porterhouse Steak, lb.... 25c and 30c
Round Steak, lb 21 Vie
Shoulder Steak, lb ISVic and 20c
Pot Roast, lb 18 Vic and 20c
Veal Roast, lb 20c and 25c
Veal Round Steak, lb.... 25c and 30c
Veal Chops, lb 25c end 30c
Breakfast Bacon, lb 35c
Regular Hams, lb 28V;c
Hamburger Steak, lb 17 Vic
Home Made Sausage, lb .15c
Leaf Lard, lb 28c
Home Made Pork Sausage, per lb.,
at 25c and 30c
Fancy Corned Beef, lb 20c
6 lbs. Sauer Kraut 25c
Fancy Dressed Poultry of All Kinds
At Lowest Prices.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, ETC.
Strictly Fresh Eggs, per doz. ,.,.51c
Best Creamery Butter, lb 52c
Good Dairy Butter, lb... 47c and-48c
Butterine, all kinds, lb... 28c to 35c
Nut Oleomargarine, lb... 32c and 35c
Wisconsin Cream or Young America
Cheese, per lb 30c
Brick and Limburrcr Ch?eae, lb. ..35c
I MF AT nrPT OPFN AT 7-3n A M
I
saoesner It Pays -TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST--It Pays tern
I
S r
i
1
y