WAR GARDENERS
LEAD BIG. DRIVE
: AGAINST WASTE!
Co-ordination of the Various
, Agencies Accomplished; Ex
perts Meet With Loyal
Soldiers of the Hoe.
The war garden drive has started
with "GeiVal Fod Conservation"
leading thfc hostifT Co-ordination of
various agencies of effort has been
accomplished.
The garden allies are: University
of Nebraska extension department,
Board of Public Welfare, Omaha
'Chamber of Commerce, Real Estate
exchange, public school system and
Bov Scouts.'
The welfare board has decided to
hold another sale of seeds, which
will be offered at cost. Prof. G. W.
Mood, garden expert, - assigned to
Omaha by the university, recom
mended that the following seeds
should be sold by the welfare board:
Red River Early Ohio potatoes,
pinto beans, white navy beans, sweet
corn, peas, string "beans, wax beans,
parsnips, carrots, onion seed and
turnips. -
Rowe Comes to Omaha, t
C. B, Rowe, who has been engaged
by the welfare board as garden super
intendent Jo work with Prof. Hood,
will be here next Monday and next
week announcements will be made
of the seed Hale.
Mr. Rowe will work with adult
gardeners and will have an'ofiicc with
the welfare board. Joe Ihm has started
similar. work with the boys and girls
and is working through the public
schools. i
On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Ihm met
the school principals and explained
' the scope of war gardening work to
be, promoted in Omaha this year. The
principals will hold a registration of
hoys and girls this season in a serious
manner. Pledges (will not be asked
from children who are less than 10
years old. A series of 'lessons wil
be sent by the University of Ne
braska, to thosi who enroll in the
garden' movement.
To Enroll Volunteers, ,
Prof. Hood and Messrs. Ihm and
Rowe wilt work . co-operatively
through the season. Volunteer super
visors will be enrolled and Ihm nd
Rowe will visit garden clubs add
groups and give information with a
view of obtaining the best results
Home Gardeners and sarden clubs
are invited to get in touh with trtse
crarHrn exnerta at the city hall
B. & M. camD. Modern Worl.ven
of America, at a meeting Taesuay
- night voted to offer nine pr to
members who have the best gardens
this season. Rules will be announced
by a committee within a week
Nebraska to PJant Large
Acreage of Potatoes
Wliile the bulk of the potatoes
t have moved out of western ebraska,
it is said that a number of the load
insr stations there are considerable
nuantities that have not been dis-
oosed of.
In Nebraska the losses potatoes
due to freezing were light last win
Kr and most o fthe shipments are
Eomiiie to market m good condition
Whihi there has been a big decline
in potato prices during the last 60
days, it is said that the fact has not
discouraged growers from putting
ui a large acreage this season.
Patriotic Meetings Will Be
Held in School Houses April 8
Patriotic meetings will be held in
every school house in Omaha. Mon
day night, April 8. The meetings will
be 'held under the auspices of the
Liberty loan committee as a part of
the campaign for the sale of the third
issue of Liberty bonds. The commit
Ire in 'rharce consists of N. If.
Loomis, J. II.' Beveridge, W. A.
Schall and F. A, Brogan. Mr. Loomis
will -appoint a committee in each
" school district in Omaha to have
charge of local arrangements, music,
inenntr anrJ rti-rnrat inff.
- C O CT-
Advance Man of Movie Stars
Arranges for Nebraska Tour
Robinson Ziedman. advance man
' for Douglas Fairbanks, MaryJPickford
and Charley Chaplin, isv in Omaha to
make arrangements for the tour of
these movie actors through the state
of Nebraska in the interest of the
Ihird v Liberty loan. Raymond G.
ifoung of the speakers bureau, will
make announcement ot their itinerary
later, -
" " 1 i
, German General Killed.
Amsterdam, March -27.Gertr.an
newspapers .announce that General
. Paul Block von Bottnitz, an nuantry
division commander in the uerman
army, was killed at the front on
( marcn u.
, ,
, ' New York Central Market. "'
New York. March IT. Flour Steady f
springs. ll0.1BCU.i5: winter SSiO
11.16; Kansas, SlO.tO011.26.
Porn Soot, irretulan kiln dried. No. S
yellow. Sl.STU: No. 4 yellow, I1.8SU1 No. S
white, S3.0tt. U'f.. New York, prompt!
shipment: Argentine, (2.40, to. b., cars.
Oats Spot firm; natural,-si.oiui.oa
Hay Steady; No. 1, $1.50; No. 2,
$1,150
(1.000
1.16; No.
1, $1.1601.20; shipping.
1.10.
Hops Easy; slate medium ta choice, KIT,
15043c; 1916, nominal; Facltie coast 1917,
20023s: 1(16. 14016c.
Hides Quiet: -Bogota, $00 13c; Central
(merles. 29032c
Loather Firm; hemlock sole, overweight
... 1, 48C; No. J, 46c. ,
Provisions pork, barely steady; mesa,
162.(00(3.00; family. (66.(0; short clear.
$62.00056.00. Lard, quiet; middle west
121.70826.80.
Tallow Steady; domestlo fleece, XX
Ohio I
tnd Pennsylvania unwashed, (6 0 68c
Rice Strong; fancy " bead, (9!o;
blue rose. (eSe.
New York. March IT. Butter Market
lasier: recelnta. (.107 tube: creamery, hlch
tr than extras, .43 0 44c; creamery extras I
((1 score), 42ttttc; firsts. 41043e;
teconas. isBec
Eggs Market weak: receipts, 41.(71
cases: fresh gathered extras, S(019c;
Ira firsts, 370!7c; firsts. S(01((c;
seconds, 14 016c
Cheese Market Irregular; receipts, 1,24(
boxes; state held specials, 2402(c;
average run, 23 014c
Live Poultry Market strong; prices un-
thaaged. Dressed, quiet and unchanged.
Dnlntb Uaseea. '
Doluth. Minn.. March ST. Linseed
(4.21
94.M; May, $4.24; July, $4.22 asked; t
looer, ti.ss asaeo.
New Yerk 8 agar.
"lew . York, March IT. Sugar
Raw,
steady; centrifugal. ( 005c; tine granulated.
I.4. ..
! OMAHA LIYEJTOCK
Moderate Bun of Cattle; Prices
Steady' to Higher; Hogs
-10 to 20 Cents
Up.
Omaha, March 27, 1(18.
Cattle. Hor. Sheep.
RecelDta were:
Official Monday 10,3(1
16.824
15,392
18,000
47,188
41,646
48,061
40.26S
60,0(4
47,(11
11,(82
Official Tuesday .... 8.470
EsUmats Wedneaday .-.1,600
Three days thla weelr..24,28t
Same dayg laet week.. 24,(22
flame days 2 wka. ago. 20,084
Same days S wka, ago. 28, (37
Same days 4 wfcs. ago. 23,761
Same days last year.. 24, 181
10,074
S.000
30,061
20. (3!
21, 80S
40,422
21, (64
38,(71
Reeetnta and dlxDOeltton of live stock at
the Union stock yards. Omaha, lor 24 boors
ending at 2 o'clock yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
1 Cattle. Hoks. Sheep. IIVs.
C, M. & St. P. ... 2
o ..
1
1
64 J
T
47 . 9
32 3
4
31 i
6
e l
(
206 23
Wabash 1
Missouri Paclflo .. 4
Union Pacific 27
A n. W.. east.. 17
r.. N. W.. west.. 28 47 9 1
C, St, P., M. A O.. 31 52 3 2
C B. & Q. east.. 21 4 .. 1
C, B. A Q.. west.. 17
C. R. I. A P.. east 7
C, R. I. P., west 2 .. .. I
Illinois central (
Chicago Gt. West. 3
Total receipts. . ..231
DISPOSITION-
HEAD.,
Cattle.
1.116
1.6M
1,60
1,6C(
Hogs.
2,0:t
1,208
3,410
2,744
625
4,852
Sheep,
4,203
1,806
1,182
1,(90
Morris ts Co
Swift A Co
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour A Co
Schwarls A "Co
w. Murphy
Lincoln Packing Co.. 64
S.0. Packing Co .14
Wilson Packing Co... 304
Kohr Packing Co
72
Hunslnpr A Oliver.. 4(
W. B. Vnnsant Co.... 64
Benton, Vanaant A t. 30
Hill A Bun 42
P. R. Lewi 15(
J. B. Root A Co 26
Roeenatock Bros 104
K. O. Kellogg ... 2(
Werthelm'r A Dcgen. 121
Sullivan Bros. 66
.Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.. 15(
Huffman , .. 1
Roth 16
Meyers 20
Glsseberg IS
Banner Bros 36
John Harvey .1 347
Dennis A Francis .... .':
Jensen A Lungren.,.. 73
Rills A Co 45
Pat O'Day 27
thnr buyers ti'A
1,410
Totals ...... 8,419 14.904- 6.970
Csttle A rather moderate Wedneaduy's
run of cattle showed up, about (,500 head,
and the Jhree days' supply has been about
the same as the first half ot lust Wsek.
Quality was much the same as on. lest
Monday and Tuesday, and there was the
same active demand Trom all classes ot buy
ers for beef Itaars and butcher stock. Trade
opened active and strong to lOo higher all
around, choice beef steers selling at (13.60
0111. Desirable feeding steers were In
active demand and fully steady, but me
dium and common stockers were a drug on
the market, and fully 6O0 lower than last
Week.
Quotations on cattle: Qood to choice
beeves, (12,25013.36: fair to good beeves,
$11.(0012.21; common to fair beeves, $9.26
011.26! good to choice yearlings, $10,760
13.26; fair to good yearlings, $9.60010.(0;
common to fair. yearlings. $8.6O0(,6O; good
IW l,IIU;ff MULR lTOVM. 4.VVVt,UU,
to good grass beeves, $(.(0011.00; common
to fair grass beeves, $8.OO0(.OO: good to
choice heifers, $(.(0011.00; good to choice
cows, $(.2501O.O; fair to good cows, $8.25
0(.(6; common ta fair cows, $6.5008.00:
prime feeders, $10.7(011.(0; good to choice
feeders, (9.50010.76: fair to good feeders,
(8.750S.6O; common to fair feeders, $6.60
08.00; good to' choice stockers, $(.600
11.00; stork heifers, $8.00010.00; stock
cows, (7.0009.(0: stock calves, $8,000
10.60; veal calves, $(.00013.00; bulls, stags,
eio., I7.ou0iu.oo.
BKEF STEERS. -
No. - Av. Pr.
No. A Pr.
4 706 (( (0
10....... 101 $9 85
( 621 10 26
2 (90 11 S5
18 (26 10 00
20 70( 11 10
11 S86 11 40
11. , 897 11 (0
IS 1120 12 ((
22 100$ 13
S 1110 IS 00
( 150 11 60
( 910 It (0
T 1014 12 76
t( 1169 19 (6
44 1111 11 0(
19...... .116' IS 16
40 119$ IS 16
31 112$ IS 10
.JO 1861 It 0
Hogs The market opened today with 16,-
000 hogs on tile, a rather liberal run, and
opening trade was, as usual, confined to
v
-
ex - I
OeesrtfM, 1111. I"
THE
shlpplL grades. Packers were buying the
choice lightweight batcher bogs at prices
10920O higher than yesterday's avoiage.
Receipts had more than the usual nsnter
of light bogs, and these wars ready selitra.
Heavy bogs were not In such keen de
mand and ranged from (18.76 to 117.00.
Best price was (17.36, paid by a packer,
while the bulk seld from (18.70 to (1.10.
General market la 10020c higher, with eales
rather uneven.
Representative sales:
No. Av. Kb. Pr. No. Av.
Sh. Pr
... $16 89
... 16 tit
... 17 00
... 17 10
... 17 20
70. .268 110 (18 76 (4..20S
62. .283
71. .262
40. .268
(3. .210
18 (6
66. .214
76. .251
64..23(
75. .183
68. .213
110
200
18 (6
17 05
17 16
17 25
20. .1(8
40 17 30
8hep The market this morning opened
steady to stronger, with good 83-pound
Meilcan lambs selling st 118.65, wh'cfc was
the top for the morning trade. Other
lambs brought (18.25, with shearing feeders
bringing $17.86. Tendency is for a still
stronger market, while the demand Is rod
and the quality compares well with arrivals
yesterday. The general light receipts at
other markets had a tendency to stlmu;ate
the market at this point. ' 4
Quotations on sheep and Iambs: Lambs,
good to choice, (18.0019.00; lambs, fair to
good, $17.766118.40; Iambs, heavyweight,
(16.75017.76; lambs, feeders, 116.60017.40;
lambs, shorn,, (13.50015.00; lambs, culls,
(12.00016-00; yearlings, fair to choice, $16.00
14.60; wethers, falrto choice, (12.26
14.75; ewes, fair to choice. $12.00014.60;
eWT, breeders, all ages. $12.00018.76; ewes,
culls and runners. It. 00 10.00.
Representative sales:
No. Av,
44 Montana wethers (3
436 Montana lambs 77
Pr.
(18 (0
8 16
18 10
18 76
17 65
17 00
505 fed lambs (0
286 fed lambs 77
718 Colorado feeder lambs 83
24 Montana feeder lambs 74
OMAU tiE.VERAL MARKET.
Hurt Cuts Wholesale prices of beef cuts
effective March 18 are as follows: Loins-
No. 1, 29tt; No. 2, 26'4c; No. 2, 170. Ribs
No. 1. 24Vc; No. 2, 22Hc; No. 3. lViC
Rounds No. 1, 20c; No. 2. lOtfc; No. 1,
16V4c Chucks No. 1, 17c; No. 2, lsttc; No.
16c. Plates No. 1. l4Vsc; no. 2, ic; jno.
I. 13 Vic. I
Oysters Northern standards, per gat.,
$2.60; large cans, 68c; small cans, 39c; se
lects. $2.90 per gal.; large cans. (6c; small
cans, 43c; counts. $3.10 per gal.; large cans.
(.1.10: small. 70c: smau cans, 49c; cnesa-
peske nun Urda, (2.26 per gal.; large cans.
45c; small cans. 20c; selects, (2.50 per gal.;
large cans, 60c; small cans, 36a
Celery California mammoth, fresh trim
med dally, well bleached, per doien, (fltf.
Klsh Whiting, ocean pike, per lb., skin-
skinned, 7Hc; round. 81c; boa lots, (Vto; her
ring, per lb., round. 9He; sack lots. 8Hc;
herring, per lb., dressed, 11c; box lota, lOo;
tulllbbe, white avge. 1 lb., per lb.. 11c;
tax lots. 10c; Canadian W. C. Jack pickers),
rd., 12c; box lots, llo; yellow pike, No. 1,
18c; box lots, 17 0.
Fresh Frozen (per lb.) Halibut, coast
frozen, -ic; aalmuii. red, coast frozen, 22c;
pink, 20c; black ced sable first, coast
frozen, 15c; black bass, u. o., zsc; large or
small, 20c; trout, small, 20c; wblteflsh, me
dium and large, 18c; pike. No. 1, isc; doi
lots, 17c; pickerel, dressed, 15c; round, 12c;
crapple, average, 12 lb., l(o; tlleflsh, for
sleak, 16o; yellow perch, 18c; buffalo and
carp, llo; ling cod, 12c; floundera. 12c;
western rodananDer. 11c: silver smelts, 16c;
native mackerel, 21c; wh-tlng rd. O. S. and
medium Jorge, (c; frogs, Louisiana black
bulls, ner doz.. Jumbo. (2.7S; medium, (2.00.
Fresh Caught (per lb.) Halibut, fancy ex
press stock, 25c; salmon, red, fancy express
stock, 26c; black cod sable (tsb, led; black
hass, O. B 39c; large or .man, zito; cainsn,
O. S. and large, 26c; medium, 22c; crapple,
O. H. and large, 22c; buffalo, genuine, Rd.,
It any, 16c; buffalo-carp, Rd., 14c; red
snapper, 18c; native mackerel, chilled, 11c;
haddock, shllled, 12c; cod, eastern, chilled,
15c: flounders. 14c; Spanish mackerel. 17c:
silver smelts, chilled, 16c; shad, apltt, each
(frozen). 26c.
KlDDered Salmon, 10-lb.. baskets, plsnty.
fill all orders, $3.10; kippered sableflsh or
grsyflsh. 10-lb. baskets, plenty, fill all
orders, $2.40; smoked whit (lakeftshl, 10-
lb baskets, plenty, fill all orders, (2.10.
Frors Louisiana black bulla, per djsen
Jumbo, $3.00; medium, $2.00.
Mlnneapolls Grain.
Minneapolis, March 2T.
changed. Rye $3.0p3.02.
Barley (1.3701.81.
Bran $33.14. ,.
-Flour Vn-
New York Cotton.
New York, March 27. Cotton futures
opened steady; May, t3.S5o; July, 12.10c; Oo-
tober, (1,120; Decern Der, bv.hdc. ,
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., March 27. Butter and
Poultry Market unchanged.
. Kg gs Firsts, 32c.
New York Coffee. -New
York. March 27. Coffef-Rlo No. 1.
SHr; futures, steady; May, $8.80; July.
$8.(6.
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
1
NEWS
News is like the wind. -
' ' ' '' '
It blows from where it will.
It may start up in the desert stretches of Arizona an
I. W. W. deportation in Bisbee. It may cause chills in
the very heart of Washington another revelation by
Secretary Lansing. Or, it may mutter from the depths
of Russia the weird story of another upheaval.
1 News cannot be charted, nor foreseen, nor geographi-1
cally confined. r
And the organization that gathers the news must be
equally universal. Jt must wait and watch night and
t morning, year in, year out, East and West, North and
South. ,. 1
The Associated Press covers the worldjike a vast net
In the United States, its 1,080 members newspapers
have a combined staff of probably 10,000 reporters. Add
, to these the services of 52,000 special correspondents.
Its foreign correspondents are stationed in every place
of importance in thexivilized world. , " , ' -
The Associated Press is the only newsgathering associa
tion which can properly claim to be worldwide.
OMAHA
is a member of the Associated Press
and prints its complete dispatches.
HEW -YORK STOCKS
War Crisis Gives Turther Panse
to Operations in Market;
Undertone firm,. to
Strong.
New York, March 27. The crisis In the
war situation gave further pause to opera
tions In the stock market today, albeit the
undertone for most standard shares -was
firm to strong. Liberty bonds, which domi
nated the trading of the previous day, were
comparatively dull lacking a definite
tread.
Ralls scored extreme gains ot 1 to i
points. Beading, Norfolk A Western, Union
Pacific Great Northern arl New- York
Central leading that group. Equipments,
notably American Car, Baldwin Locomotive,
United States Steel. Bethlehem Steel and
Crucible Steel were higher by 1 to 3 points
at their best. Car making the greatest gain
on rumors of the early placing of large
contracts by the government
Shipping, motors and tobaccos representea
the backward issues, . marine preferred
yielding 1V points ss a result of a state
ment of actual earnings, which disclosed a
large decrease.
Studebaker was under constant pressure.
losing 2 points, and American Tobacco
forfeited as much.
Prices were Impaired all through the list
In the last - hour, the reversal coinciding
with the Dubllcatlon of a statement by tne
United States Steel corporation, which .an
nounced another Increase of wages, oui in
dicated aome difference of opinion as to
the time schedule. Sales amounted to 360,-
000 shares. V 1
Foreign exchange was Irregular, rubies
tendlnar hither with a slight reaction In
Urea and Scandinavian rates.
The arenaral bond eased variably.- Total
sales (par Value) aggregated 0,074,000.
Liberties supplying about 80 per cent of
the whole.
United States bond (old Issues) were
nnchanared on call.
Number of sales and range of prices or tne
leading stocks:
sales. Hign. ww. uiose.
Amer. Beet Sugar.. 300 It'i 76 T6H
American Can 7.000 41 40 40 y.
Amer. C. ft F 21.000 78 75. 77
Amer. LocomoUve. 2,900 62 61 H
Amer. S. A R.
1,000 7714, 76 7714
200 102-i 101 101
Amer. Sugar Ref..
Amor. T. A T. . . .
Anaconda Copper.
(00 100 100'A 100
(.500 62 01' 62
Atchison
S00 (3 83 83
A., O. ft W. I. 8. L.
Bal. ft Ohio
ButteA Sup. Cop..
1.600 107 105 106
700 63 62 62
19
200 16 16 16
Cal. Petroleum ....
Canadian Pacific...
1,800 139 137 138
6.700 64 63 '63
Central Leather ..
Ches. ft Ohio
C, M. ft St. P....
C, R. k-4 P. otfs..
Chlno Copper
1.300 66 66 (6
600 41 40' 40
200 19 19 19
200 40 40 40
Colo. F. A I
300 SS 37 37
Corn Products Ref.
(.300 36 25 35
Crucible Steel ....
Cuba Cane Sugar..
S.600 63 63 62
400 29 29 29
Distillers' See
1,500 40 40 29
Erl
(00 16 .14 14
General Electric...
600 127 136 136
General Motors .4.
Ot. No. pfd
Ot No. Ore ctfs...
6,000 116-414 114
400
89
26
88
26
80
, MOO
26
Illinois Central ...
45
2
28
30
(6
45
Inspiration Copper 1,200
44
90
27
30
Int. M. M. pfd.... 2l,oo
91
International Nickel 200
28
SO
International Paper.
300
K. C. Southern...,
Kennecott Copper..
Louisville ft Nash..
Maxwell Motors ...
Mex. Petroleum .a
15
1,200 80
30
30
113
300 114 111
1,100 27 26
26
92
30
5,800
300
800
2,800
800
92
20
21
18
70
92
30
Miami Copper ....
Missouri Paclflo...
Nevada Copper . . .
New York Central.
N. Y.. N. H. ft H..
Norlolk A Western
21- 21
18 18
9 69
28
200 104 104 104
700 86 84 85
Northern Pacific...
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylvania
Pittsburgh Cpal....
27
600 44 44
44
63
22
80
16
83
22
40
Ray Cons. Copper. 400
Reading 17,600
Shattuck Arl. Cop
Southern Paolflo... 600
Southern Ry. 1,800
Studebaker 40,800
22
81
22
80
83
22 (
42
83
22
39
Texas Co, .
1,600 145 144
143
Union Paclflo
4,400 120 119
1 119 119
U. S. Ind Alcohol.. 4.940 1 24I123 123
U. S. Steel ...(1,100 S0 88 89
U. 8. Steel pfd.... 109
Utah Copper 400 71 77 77
Wabash pfd "B" 22
Western Union ... . 100 92 92 92
Weetlnghouse Elec. 400 40 40 40
Total sales for the day, 160,000 shares.
Londeai Money.
Xondon, March, ST. Silver Bar, 45 d jer
ounce.
Money 1 per cent.
Discount Rates Short end three months
bills, I r-l( per cent
BEE
x
V
Umina Hay. a
Receipts or notn prairie ana auaii isrj
heavy. Alfalfa market demoralised and
prlcaa $1.00 to $4.00 per ton lower. Mixed
and spotted offerings of prarle In large
quantities have caused a drop of (I pes ton.
Market on uniform cars steady at decline.
Choice upland prairie hay. $20.00. No. 1.
""We're Ready to Supply Your Every Wish'
In Easter Apparel and Accessories at Low Cash Prices
That Insure Real Economies
IUI
nl
THE CASH STORE
TrimmedHatSale
s
K
-3
Read the Big Special Easter Grocery Sale
Everything: You Want in Canned Fruits, Crackers, Fresh
Fruits, Vegetables, Dried Fruits, Canned Vegetables,
. Bottle Goods, Etc., at a Saving of 25 to 50.
26-01. jars Freeh Fruit Preserves for 25c
Fancy Queen Olives, bottle, 10c, 15c, 20c
Sweet, Sour, Mixed Chow Chow, Celery -
Relish or Picililll, per bottle 10c
Armour's Individual Preserves, per
bottle . Vic
88-os. Jar Pure, Apple Butter 25c
Assorted Soups, per can ....... .12 Vic
Fancy California Apricots or Peaches,
put up in heavy syrups, per can. .25c
No. 2 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn
for , 12V,c
No. 2 cans Fancy Wax, String, Green or
Lima Beans, can 15c
No. 2 cans Fancy Early June Peas, per
can 15c
Tall cans Salmon 19c
Oil Sardines, per can . ... 7c
cans Mustard Sardines 12y:c
The Best Domestie Macaroni or Spa
ghetti, pkg 7'ac
1-lb. pkg. Corn Starch v..9c
10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal
for 4c
Fancy Japan Bice, lb. 10c
Barley Flour, per lb 7Vic
Hominy or Hominy Grits, lb 7Vjc
24.1b. seeks Pure Rye Flour, for ..$1.85
Hand Picked Navy-Beans, per lb. 12V,c
J silo, for dessert, pkg. , 9c
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg. 7V'aC
Gallon can Golden Table Syrup, for 70c
H gallon cans Golden Table Syrup
for 39c
BEAUTIFUL EASTER
V It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
Any painter
will tell you ,
, that you are taking no chances when you use
liquid Granite on your floors. It is npt only the
best floor finish But the most economical because
of its covering capacity and extreme durability.
It maintains its handsome appearance under
the hardest usage, and the occasional use of a
floor mop keeps the finish in perfect condition.
Here's another home beautifier of Liquid
Granite quality Berrycraft Stain Finish a
correctly blended stain and varnish made in all
' desirable colors It is adapted to all kinds of
interior finishing, and is equally suitable for
either new or old work. : .
Both Liquid Granite and Berrycraft Stain
Finish are made by- Berry Brothers the world's
largest varnish makers, y , -
DISTRIBUTED BY
NELSON-ZARP PAINT CO.
Manufacturers of
SUNLIGHT PAINT
Tel.
Doug. 9049. OMAHA. 209-11 S. 11th St.
PC
$18.00019.00. No. 1, H'601:!i0- J!'
(11.(0013.60. No. 1 midland. 117.00019 00.
No 2. (14.0O15.O0. No. 1 lowland. IM.uuw
16.00. No. 2. $11.006 12.00. No. 3. $9,000
10.00. Choice alfalfa. $26.00. No. 1. "
24.00. Standard. $19.00023.00. No.-2, $16.00
18.00. No. 3, $10.00014.00. Oat straw.
110.00. Wheat straw. $9.00,
Thursday
300 New Styles
Values to $10.00
$6.45
Bustle Hats Pokes
W Tarns Sailors
ttt ii. m i
watteaus luroans,
Milan arid Lizere Straws
Every New Style of the
Season
All the . latest up-to-the-minute
effects in Trimmings. No two
alike. Four styles illustrated.
EAT MORE DRIED FRUITS,
NUTS, ETC. V
Seeded Raisins, pktr 8 I -3c
Choiee- Muscatel Cooking Raisins, er
lb 12VjO
Choice California Muir Peaches, per
lb 15c
Choice California Seedless Raisins, per
lb 15c
Choice Calif ornia Evaporated Apples,
per lb. 15c
Choice California Apricots, per lb. ..25c
Choice California Bartlett Pears, per
' lb 20c .
Choice California Figs, pkg 10c
Brazil Nuts, per lb 15c
No. 1 EnKliRh Walnuts, lb 25c
Fancy Soft Shell Almonds, per lb... 30c
Sicilly Filberts, lhj 22Vic
FRESH VEGETABLES FOR .
? EASTER - x
Fresh Shallots, Carrots, Beets, Turnips "
or Radishes, bunch JSC
8 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 10c
Fartty Head Lettuce, head 7 Vic
Fancy California Cauliflower, per
lb. A 7V,c
Fancy Hothouse Cucumbers, each.. 20c
New Cabbage,' per lb 4c
Red. Globe Onions, lb. 2c
Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips Rutabagas
or Parsnips, per lb. 2 Vic
Large Soup Bunches, each 4c
Large Grape Fruit, each 5c, 7 Vic, 8 l-3c
Fancy Jonathan Apples, peck, 12 lbs.
for 65c
The Best Cookkig Potatoes, peck, 15
lbs. for 23c
Red or Yellow Onion Sets, 2 lbs. for 25c
LILIES
PER BLOOM
OR BUD
..15c
It Pays.
REV. W. T. ROBY ,
GAP 15 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Prominent Methodist Minister
Was 111 for Months Friends
Were Alarmed..
Rev.'W. T. Roby, pastor of thm
West Lonsdale Methodist Church,
who resides at 800 Leroy street,
Knoxville, Term., enthusiastically
praises Tanlac, .the new medicine
that is being so widely discussed in
this and other cities, v
i Rev. Mr. Roby is well known, not
only by the hundred -of his immedi
ate church followers, but is exceed
ingly prohun6lrt and popular as a
minister of the Gospel. In speaking
of his receftt restoration to health
by Tanlac, he said:
"For several years i suiierea wun
a most obstinate attack of catarrh of
the stomach that gradually grew
worse, sapping my strength and vi
tality until I reached a point where
I was hardly able xo perform, my
ministerial labors and look after cer
tain other' duties. , '
-"I could scarcely eat anything al
all. For breakfast my appetite seemed
to revolt and nothing Mrs. Roby pre
pared for me tempted my hunger.
In fact, I didn't feel liko eating any
thing at all.
"MV stomach gave me considerable
trouble. I felt a soreness in my throai
and gas would form in my stomacit
My kidneys also pained me anrf I be
gan to gradually lose in weight. My
condition not only alarmed my wife,
but my friends were solicitous about
my condition. , Many expressions
sympathy came from the members of
my church, and I was urged td'peek
special ireaiment or spena , a aew
weeks at some watering resort in the
hope of improving my health, when
I heard of the wonderful results that
bar? hppn nhtai'nprl hv t.hnsp liaino-
Tanlac. I at onre secured -a bottle
"The improved condition of rtf
i i.i ii i ii V r
neaun is me uuk oi jny neiai
hood. Many of my friends whov
not seen me for several weeks hal
knew me; and I am" kept busy telM
ii l it.. i
uieui uuuuk uie wunueriui uterus
Tanlac.
"I have" regained about fifteef,
nnn n la in "fir a ! nrlt Ot- rl iviw tirlfA 00 trs
I am trying to eat up everything on
the lace; in fact she is afraid I am
eating tootnuch. ,My appetite is b&v-
enous and my digestion is good. I
feel no bad effects from eating and
the pains about my kidneys have lefjf
me entirely. I sleep well and am no ,
longer nervous like I was; in fact, I
fppl lik 11 new mnn full of lif p' '
vigor, my strength and vitality has
returned, as m tne days 01 my young
manhood, and in endorsing and prais
ing Tanlac l feel 1 am doing suffer
ing humanity a favor by telling tnem
of what this fine medicine has done
for me. , .
"I want to bear testimony to its
hprtpfirial nrtrl rnrnfSvn Tin wo re n n rl
can hardly command Words of suffi- 1
cient imnnrt t.n nernrntplw evnross f'
fv,,., ' I
how grateful I am that I have been
restored to my former self."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man &. McConnell Drue Company,
corner 16th and Dodge streets; Oi l)
Drugo., 16th and Harney streets;
Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam
streets; Northeast corner 19th pnd
tarnam streets, and West End Phar
macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under
the personal direction of a snecial
j'anlac representative. Adv.
IF BACKACHY OR
KlllNFYx RIITHFR .
mm sat. a a mmm m sv mm m mm mm. m
IIVIIIs I V V I IliaM J
Eat less meaf, also take glass of
Salts before easing
- breakfast.
Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys, they become- overworked; get
sluggish, ache and ieei like lumps 01
lead. The-urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated and you may bo
obliged to seek relief twto or tfcree
times during the night. When the,kid
neys clog you must help them flush
off the .body's urinous waste or
you 11 be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in tho
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom
ach get sour, tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges wnen tne
weather is bad.
Eat less rrjeat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
ous 'salts is jnade from the acid of j
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and 'stimulate them to normal iac
tivity, also to neutralize the aci6J in
urine, so it" no longer is a source of
irritation, thu ending bladder weak
ness. Jad Salts, is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-watet drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
the kidneys clean and active. Drug
gists here say they sell lots of Jad
Salts to folks who believe 'in over
coming kidney trouble while it is
only trouble. Advertisement.
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair
When you wash your hair, be care
ful whai you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, fop this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieei.
Ysu cah get this "at any drug swe,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoorirul is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
easily. The haif dries quickly and
evenly and is soft, fresh looking,
brhcht, fluffy, wavy and
4 handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust,' rMt and
dandruff. Advertisement ' r
v,
i
4
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