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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1918)
i THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1918. AIRCRAFT BOARD UNDER FIRE OF SENATE'S PROBE Bnej City News olossal Blundering in Air Pro gram While Under Hoffin's. Administration, Declares . . Senator Reed. Washington. May . iwo new investigations of aircraft production are about to be launched. While President Wilson and the cabinet ' were hearing today Attorney Gen , eral Gregory's plans for the inquiry into charge? of graft and znisman agement ordered by the president, Chairman Cbamberlain of the senate military committee announced that the committee proposed to open its investigation and put its finger on the men responsible for deficiencies in the avittcn program. Senator Chamberlain's announce ment followed conferences of mili tary committee members and dis cussion of the subject on the floor of the senate. senator A orris ot Nebraska, re publican, remarked that large num bers of Liberty motors had been or dered by the allies. Senator Cham berlain said England had ordered s large number, but he did not deem it advisafJL to disclose confidential information about it. it trie senator will come to my office," Senator Chamberlain said, "I will show him what happened to that contract. No Liberty Motors Abroad. -)..!"' a TT". .1 f P r senator micncocK pt xveora&ha, democrat, interjected that the num - ber of.Liberty motors asked by Eng land and trance had been "merely y ! t i. . J nominal, oecause we nave not oeen able to supply ourselves. No Liberty motors now are in op eration abroad, the Nebraska senator added. Senator Brandegee asked to whom Attorney General Gregory would make his report. "To congress?" he demanded. "No, to the president, who already has two reports and the Lord only knows if. he would make this report public if there is anything bad in it." Senator Walsh asked whether the sending , of 1,500 aviators to France ' for training was a wild, heedles and thoughtless act" of General Squier, or a failure because of wrong assur ances given him. "There is no question 'regarding General Squier, I think," replied Sen ator Chamberlain. "I think he hon , estly believed that the planes would be there." . "Then there was no training of the men because the planes were not there?" demanded Senator Walsh. Some Colossal Blundering. "I don't doubt there has been blun dt ring of the most colossal charac ter," Senator Reed added. "It has b;en under the supervision of Mr. Coffin that this failure has come, and because Mr. Coffin thought he could standardize airplane engines so they would fit any machine on earth." Production of airplanes for $3,000 apiece. Senator Reed declared, was physical impossibility." The Lib erty motor, he added, was only adapt aMe to two or three planes. Senator McCumber insisted his es timates were correct, explaining they were based on the production of a standardized machine. Senator Smoot of Utah, republican, declared that when the $640,000,000 appropriation was asked it was said , fty aviation officials to be "ample" to 1 build 22,000 airplanes. Resuming his announcement, Sena tor Chamberlain declared that not only would aviation be investigated by the committee, but it also would continue its war inquiry "with ref erence to every other branch of tlfc service. House Committee Satisfied. In the meantime the house military t-uiuiiiuicc, cuiiMucnng me ii,uuu. WW.UW army aoorooriation bill with a billion for aviation, virtually com pleted a Drit aircratt inquiry of its own. . After hearinsr Secretary tialr anA his chief aides for aviation, the com mitteemen were agreed that the sit? uauon oid net call for an investing - tion by them and leading members said after the meeting, they were con vinced both that there had been no criminal liability for delays and . de ficiencies in the past and that the present status of War department Bars Boot Prist It New Beacon Press Elet. Fans, $8, Burgess-Granden Co. Promoted to Corporal Private Goldberg of the army recruiting serv ice has received word of his promo tion to corporal Club Meeting Tonight A meeting of the Southwest Improvement rlub will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 833 South Twenty-fourth street Meetings for' Prayer Meetings for prayer are being held every day at 9 a. m. and 8 p. m. at the People's church, G15 North Eighteenth street. Prudent saving In war times Is a hostage for opportunities of peace. I Play safe by starting an account with Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass n. 211! a 18th St 81 to 85.000 received. j AscenNlon Dar Service Rev. T. J. I Mackay, rector, will conduct Ascen sion Day services in All Saints' Epis copal church. Twenty-sixth and Dew ey avenue, at 7:30 and 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. Duncan Leaves for Camp Dr. J. W. Duncan, police surgeon, left Tues day for the Camp Johnson base hos pital at Jacksonville, Fla. He has been commissioned as a first lieutenant In army medical corps. Want Larger Quarters Governor Neville is making an effort to obtain a room for the Third exemption board in the Army building. The room now occupied by the board in the Patter son block, is entirely Inadequate. Co-operation Between Cities It, H. Faxon, commlsloner of the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce, who is in Omaha, explained the object of his visit by saying: "We want to obtain the closest co-operation between Des Moines and Omaha." Goes to Torpedo School Ensign John Rayley, United States navy, former Omaha newspaper man, has been assigned for duty to -a torpedo school. He was graduated with honors at Annapolis after having been com missioned for publicity work. Swan Boys Newspaper Harry L. Swan, representative of the Associated Press, has resigned his position here and disposed of his residence property. He has purchased the Herman Record from Paul E. Hubbell and will move to . that pjjice to conduct the paper. Mr. Swan for 22 years was connected with the Associated Press in Denver and this city. Knllnts In avy Frank Walsh, 1010 North Twenty-fourth strpft, has enlisted In the navy as a ship's car penter. When he registered in the draft he was placed in Class 2-H. Just after his enlistment In the navy he received word that he had been trans ferred to Class 1-A and that he had passed the physical examination mid to report to the draft board May 10. His previous enlistment, in the naval branch, however, was accepted. Fine fireplace goods at Sundcrlandn. SOUTH SIDE Food Administration Asks That Farmers Torn in Wheat Seed wheal for the 1918-19 planting should not be held except in states where the harvesting and threshing season overlaps the planting season, according to information received from Wasn'ngton by (jiirdon vV. Wattles, federal food administrator for Nebraska The necessity for securing all wheat available at the present time makes it particularly desirable that all fanners follow this policy, urges the food administration. In view of the urgent necessity for wheat, Wattles earnestly requests all tarmers in Nebraska to turn in their wheat immediately, as there is no section of the state where sufficient time does not exist between thresh ing and planting to permit meeting any possible contingency that might arise. SOLDIER'S RIFLE DISCHARGED; HIS HAND DISABLED Fort Crook Private Perma nently Injured by Own Gun; Officers Will " Make Investigation. Private Carl M. McDonald, Com pany K, 51st infantry, Fort Crook, is in the con.pany hospital as a re sult of a snot from his own rifle, which tore :ff the middle finger of his right hand Tuesday morning. Officers will make an investigation why McDonald's rifle was loaded at that time, is the shooting occurred when the m.-n were disbanding after the morning drill. A previous injury, received before he entered the service, will now make McDonald useless as a rifleman, ac cording to the officers. Thief Enters Widow's Home, Stealing $107 in Money Mrs. Carrie Gerhardt, a widow .3402 X strett, reported to police Tuesday the theft from her home ot a hand-bag containing $100 in bills and a small pocket book containing about $7 in small change.. She toKi the officers that a man in the neigh borhood had called at her home sev eral times, saying he wanted .to pur chase her property, and that when he called Monday night he borrowed a box of tools. Mrs. Gerhard t be lieves that a key to the house was left in the tool box and that some one entered the house while she .was working in her garden close by. Mexican Arrested for Alleged Wife-Beating Phillip Gomez, a Mexican railroad laborer, giving his address as a Kock I.slanJ hunk car, near the sta tion, was a.-vested about noon Tues day on a charge of alleged wife beat ing. borne ne called the police sta tion and saul that Gomez had abused his wife Monday night, resumed his actions Tuesday, flourishing a re volver and hreatcning to shoot, ac cording to l.e police. He was mak ing his escape when the officers arrived. AT THE THEATERS Promises of the Press Agents. Orpheoin Like Will M. Cressy. who stred Omaha up on the Liberty bond drive last week. J. C. Nugent, another Orpheum atar, writea all hia own playlets. Mr. Nugent la presenting 'The Squarer" thla week. Mr. Nugent'a droll method and the funny dia logue In 'The Squarer'' diatlngulsh the of fering from any that haa coma to the Or pheum. On the current Orpheum bill Mr. Nugent aharea In tha apeclar feature dis tinction with Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfleld and Scarploff and Varvara. Boyd The afternoon and evening per formance today are the last opportunltlea to aee Richard Bennett In 'The Very Idea" a comedy which haa repeated Ita New York success In Omaha. If you are a bit squeam ish on certain subjects you may possibly exclaim the title of the play, but If you enjoy good fun and the work of a clever, witty man, you cannot fall to laugh heart ily at the dialogue and situation from the rise of the curtain until the finish. atltutlon which bears the name of the Jus tine Johnstone Little club. In th- Silent Drama. Straod There really la something new In tho realm of motion pictures and If there are any doubters. It Is only necessary for them to witness 'Tanan of the Apes," now playing at this theater to be convinced. It la full of action from start to finish, haa plenty hour to get a billion. He wins and cap urea a girl In the bargain. Tomorrow, Viola Dana, in "Breakers Ahead," a story of the aca and sea-fsring people. Snn Taylor Holmes will again be the at traction here today and Thursday In his Iat ear comedy-drama, "Rjggles of Red Gap.' It !s certainly full of many laughable sit uations that keep one In a constant state mount of unexpected situations, which ku"pH the beholder in a constant' state of worul. rinint. Then there are elephants, tigers. Hons, monkeys and all the Inhabitants o darkest Africa. Elmo Lincoln, said to b the 'largest and strongest man on the screen, portrays the role of Tarzan In his manhood, and fights with lions and savages In a manner that makes one catch their breath. Gordon Griffith, as the youthful Tnrzan. Is wonderful His acting Is un affected, convincing and the manner in which he climbs trees, makes one think that Darwin wasn't so much of a dreamer after all. The cast is good and scenery that crenten the proper atmosphere. Owing to length of production only the Strand-Pathe .Wws is shown in connection. impress If . you. want. good., healthy, side-splitting thrilling entertainment, don't miss George Walsh In his latest William G.yty-A most necessary adjunct to any ! s'h.Zt"".y- "?n' 'and Bold," at the Em- .1 h,fi..n.. ct I. th -tr.Krht" mm. " me run nnisnes toaay. of thrills, a love story and a never ending of pleasure. There Is a delightful romance called, because he appears as he is, without the dlngutse of grotesque makeup. Aside from generally being the "heart" for the leading woman or ingenue he acts as a feeder for the comics, whose work, the greater- part of tft Jlme, would fall flat, lacking the laughB the funnies strive for. During the entire season at the Gayety no more competent straight man has graced that stage than Raymond Paine. Next sea eon at thla time he hopes to be at the front in France. Ladles' matinee daily. Kmpresft The story of "Marcelle" the mu sical comedy which is to be presented at tha Empress for the last times today, Is a pretty one. All the plotting is done to the lilt of melodius music and song, In most part by some very charming young women. plans were satisfactory. In addition to outlinln outlining the n gram for the coming vear. War A. partment officials gave the committee an accounting of the $740,000,000 al ready; appopritted for aviation, 'showing tusf $307,000,000 actually has been spent and of the unexpended balance $270,000,000 covers contracts already placed. ;. Before the committee in executive session we Major General March, acting chief of staff; Major General Squier, chief general officer; Brig. General W. ! Kenly, chief of the di t vision of military aeronautics; Will- , 'an V- PoUer, chief of the eauiomem , division of tse signal corps, and other officers. No Criminal Neglect , Mr. Potter testified that he knew of no crimna! neglect on the part of either the manufacturers or of the Kuvcrnment omcers and believed the manufactures were engaged in a patriotic and honest efforr to pro duce results for the government. Secretary Baker said that much of the criticism of the aircraft pro gram has resulted from pro-German propaganda. Members of the com mittee wanted to know whether Ger man plotting had interfered with pro duction. Mr Baker said he could not say it had. . Representative . Shallenberger, Ne braska, democrat, said he believed the explanation (satisfied the entire com mittee. "We realize h, said! 'that j ic expenunure ot money provided by congress last year has not re sulted in construction of as many battle planes as was expected. The production capacity of the country however, is now ready for the pro duction of sirpUfnes. The committee believes Mr Potter's statement that production will now keep pace with the demand". Two Colored Women, Washinrj Clothes. Overcome by Fumes Mrs. w. f. balz, 102 South Thirty third street, found two hired colored washwomen lying unconscious over the tubs in the basement of her home Tuesday afternoon. Evidently both naa oeen overcome by strong am monia fumes. Tolice Surgeon De Hacker revived them. They are I.e nora Jqnes and Lulu Neal, both liv mg at J323 Howard street. They were taKen nome. Carson Warns of Danger In Irish Home Rule Policy London, May 7. Sir Edward Car son, the Ulster unionist leader, in an- omer iorcioie letter to the press, warns the gDvernment of the danger oi us nqme ruie poncy. tie expresses doubt as to whether the government really intends to apply conscription to Ireland and urges the unionist party to compel reconsideration of tne governments policy. iaisity of Borglum"s accusations against armv omcers still is before President Wilson. Some officers imnK mat the nresirlent -;il .I. -.:.!- uii ,me investigation by the De partment ot justice is sufficient hni been made upon the honesty and ,r ...v., mtjf imve tne right to expect a military court deal with them. Obituary Notes EUGENE U JONES, 61 years old. ... ouun niaeuenu street, died Sunday night. He had .lived in Omaha ror 20 years, durlnar which ft. , via oouin .nineteenth atvo.f yours, aunnar which t m h was engaged In the lumber business. He Is survived bv two nns tvi, . m n?,erf of 0m&ha. oris sister. Mrs. Stella Hanson, Chicago, and one brother. Harry B. Jones nf v,.n Funeral services will b h.M Neb. at the Cole-McKay chapel this after noon z.so o'clock. Interment will De in Forest Lawn ram.i.r.. at Norfolk, Neb., last Friday. He is -u.,vCu uy nis widow. Elisabeth V . V. a lnree daughter. Mrs. esta Linton, Mrs. Gladys Thorpe and Helen Hunter, all of Omaha. Burial n.t. t x-ropnetatown, ma., yesterday. Chicago Woman Dies While Visiting in South Omaha Mm. Sarah Martin of Chicago, who came to Omaha a few days ago to visit her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Sid well, 916 Soii.h Thirty-seventh street and her son, James G. Martin, head of the JUartin IVothers Live Stock Com mission company, died suddenly Tuesday noon at the Sidwell resi dence. Mrs. Martin was 87 vears old Funeral arrangements have not been made, pending the arrival of artother son, John, from Chicago. Larry Melady Returns, Lawrence C. Melady, brother of Gene Melady, has returned from San Antonio. Tex., where he ven last fall for his health. He is still scriously-ill. Three "Christian Pacifists" ! Must Serve Terms in Jail Los Angeles, May 7. Three self styled Christian pacifists, Rev. Floyd Hardin of Atwater, Cal.; Rev. Robert Whitaker of Los Gatos, Cal., and Harold Story of Whittier, Cal., were resentenced today in police court for jail terms of six months and fines of i,'uu. cttcr the district court of ap peal denied appeals. They were con victed of disturbing the peace, unlaw ful assemblage and refusing to dis perse at the order of the police. Boyd With the original Broadway cast, headed by Ed Wynn, Justine Johnstone. Joe l.mjrle and Aleen Bronson and the very fa mous Omaha children, Frtrl and Ad-le Antalre, "Over the Top." the Messra. Bee and J. J. Bhubert'a big; musical revue comes lo the Boyd theater next Sunday and Mon day direct from Ita long run at the Forty fourth Street roof theater. New York. Miss Justine Johnstone la acknowledged to be the most beautiful girl on the stage, (the is also hostess to the famous after theater in- Women Merge Two Clubs; Mrs. Rozewicki President At a meeting held Sunday at St. Francis' school, the women of the Polish Red Cross auxiliary and the women of St. Francis parish deci'lc'l to merge the two organi;itii.m : one big club, and work with one set of officers. The officers elected are: Fiesidtn; Mrs. R. A. Rozewicki; vice president. Mrs. M. E. Fowloska; financial sec retary, Mrs. J. Roszak; recording secretary, Miss Mary Sempek; treas urer, Mrs. Anna Kozial; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Helen Steyer; trus tees, Mesdames T. Kozial, Francis Pavys and Mary Urzendowska. This clever athletic star does 60 miles an a,,so told throughout, and taken as a whole, it is a photoplay that will be enjoyable from start to finish. Other good pictures ar: also on the bill. traction If having been photographed in :fte Grand Canyon of the Colorado. 1'Yunk Oampeau, Tolly Marshall and an eswllent cast la shown in his support. Thursday ud Friday la "Tha Kaiser the Beast of B'-nin." Lothrop William S. Hart will be shown a' this theater today in "The Bargain." It is said to be one of his best western char acterizations and tells a virile story. Thurs day comes Douglas Fairbanks in "'A Modern Vi sketeer." Mute-Theda Bara will holdTorth at this theater today and Thursday in her latest William Fox suped de luxe feature, "Du Barry." The story la promised to be pro duced on a lavish scale and the costumes worn by the star a revelation. A good comedy will also be shown in connection. Hipp For the last times today Alice oyce will be the featured player at this theater in a Greater Vitagraph feature, "The Business of Life." A splendid cast ot play era have been selected. A good comedy is also on the bill. Thursday, only, will be J ima Hanlon in "Pride and the Devil." Hamilton Douglas Fairbanks will hold forth at this theater today In his latest Paramount Artcraft play, "A Modern Musketeer." The story has the added at- Suburban Alice Brady will be the 'fea tured player at Ala theater today In "Her Silent Sacrifice." It is a dramatic story that is well suited to the talents of the star. A good comedy will also be on the bill. Thursday comes Sessue Hayakawa In "Hid den Pearls. Boyd Beyond any comparison the most beautiful and altogether artistic bit ot motion photoplay ever seen in Omaha will be on exhlbit'on at the Boyd theater to morrow and 'he rest of the week. "The Daughter of the Gods" is the picture and is frankly built around Annette Kellerman and her ability as a swimmer. Her swim ing exhibitions by far excel those of Nep tune's daughter and alone would warrant praise for the picture. This Is the first time In Omaha that "The Daughter of the Gods" has been shown at popular prices. Showings will be given continuously at 1, 3, S, 7 and 9 p. m. v QUALITY FIRST g NOT Hovsoori ? g BUT HOW GOQDl MDTV1DUA. EXPERT ATTOmi PROMPT DELIVERY Photo SUDDllM OXCliMlvahi Ift'ROftDEMKTERCQ EASTMAN KODAK CO. ? ISO FAR NAM ST. BRANCH 306 S0.15ST. South Side Brevities Louie London, Thirtieth and U streets, was much surprised Tuesday morning when he seen a horae which was stolen from him last Thanksgiving day driven along the atreet. The driver, J. Bartlett, aald he bought the horae from William Thnmn. son, 3313 K street for 115. London then filed complain against Thompson, who was arrested, and Is being held for In vestigation. Carl A Smith, traffic manacer of th. Union Stock Tarda company, who was taken 111 at his office Saturday. Is reported as somewhat Improved at Wise Memorial hos pital, where he was taken Tuesday morning. FEEL FINE! TAKE "CASCARETSFOR LIVER, BOWELS Spend 10 cents! Don't stay bil ious, sick, Leadachy, constipated. Lemon Juice For Freckles 4 i Girls! Make beauty lotion at horns for a few cents. Try It! ' Sqnier Wants Military Trial. Apparently the request of Major General Squier, chief signat officer of the army, for a military uurt ot inquiry '.to establish the truth or Saueeza the Inien of f-arn lomn. into a bottle containing: three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and yon have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifier, at very, very small cost . Your grocer has the lemons and any drug: store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white t.h clrin becomes. Yes! It is harmless Adv. Telephone Rites Lower in the United States Thin in Europe Rates for telephone service should ha based upon the cost of materials and labor and the kind of service fur nished. Wages paid telephone employees in this country are practically double those paid in Europe for the same kind . of work. . Telephone materials also cost a great deal more in Amerioa than abroad and the gTade of telephone service furnished here is far superior as everyone who has trav eled in Europe knows. Thus, the same materials could be purchased, the same amount of labor employed and service, such as is provided, could be furnished for less money in Europe than in America. When the cost of operating is twice as much in Amer ica as in Europe, telephone rates in Europe, to be pro portionately equal, should be only a dollar for service costing $2.00 in America, and a long distance call costing $1.00 here should only cost 50 cents in Europe. . NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY Save Feed Bay War Sarlaf Stamps aaS Ltkerty Beads Omaha's Pioneer Eight Hour Store 1 Store Opens f I I A. M. f I I Close P. M. saa i Except ftntor- I dny, W hen I I Hour Are I I 10 A. M. Till I L . ; 7 1 M. - AYDEN THE CASH STORE Store Opeaa A. M. Cloaca P. M. Except Satar day, When Hoars Are 10 A. M, Till 7 P. M. A Remarkable Cash Purchase of Beautiful Tub Silk Waists Worth $3.50 and $4.00 On Sale Wednesday Your Choice- " Dainty Crepe de Chine Waists, Georgette and Jap Silk Waists in mde range of nobby styles. I WW See Windows Colors are Flesh, Maize, Peach, Hose and White. Lace insertion and embroidery trimmed. Your choice of plain colors or stripes in a most pleasing assortment of charming styles, including many plain tailored models. Don't miss these splendid bargains. ' 300 Handsome Silk Dress Skirts Made to Sell at $5.00 A wonderful lot of Silk t)ress Skirt bar gains come in good quality Taffetas. Just the thing for Summer wear. A good assortment' of shirred top models with nobby pockets. Good colors, greatest values of the entire season at sale price. Of Course You Want to Reduce Your Living Expenses Our Low Cash Prices Point the Way to Real Economy in Living No Sacrifice of Quality Necessary Either Comparison of Qnaliti es and Prices Is the Real Test Try It. U-lh. 3 fcs. tacks Furs Sva Flmir at or 3 "fls. Ftuen's Wheat Flakes Me. Fancy Janan Rice, lb 10 lbs. Barley Flour 43e 6 lbs. White or Yellow Corn Flour. .43c t lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn- mal 4.1c lbs. Breakfast Rolled Oatmeal. . .43c The best Hand Picked Navy Beans. pound 15c The best Hand Picked Pinto Beans. pound 12v.r .Tack and Jill Corn Flakes, nker. . a I -a The best Domestic Macaroni. Spa ghetti, Vermicelli or Egi Noodles. Pka. 7 Jin 14-oa, cans Condensed Milk.... lie 6-os. cans Condensed Milk So Fancy larg-s Bottles Chow-cho-r. Mixed sweet ana sour unerklns, Pickles and Olives, specially priced for Wednesday, bottle 3 Jello, for dessert, pka; 9c a ids. oesx jjuik laundry Brarch....ZSc 24-os. Jar Purs Fruit Preserves... .25c S lbs. of our Famous GoMen Santos Coffee ,.Sc The best Tea Sifting, lb 20c 10 bars Beat-'Em-All. Diamond O or Swift's Pride lundry Soap 43e EAT MORE PRIED FRTITS AND SAVE THE WHKAT. Nothing- finer lor Sauce. Puddfnaa, Tits or Cakes. Choice California Prunes, per lb..l2e Fancy California Santa Clara Prunes. pound 15c Choice Mulr Peaches, lb 15c Fancy Seedless Sultana Raisins, lb. 15c Fancy California Seedless Raisins. pound 15c Fancy Muscatel Cooking- Raisins, a pound 12c Fancy California Crab Apples, lb. .15c Seeded Raisins, pkg- 12' ic Fancy Brazil Nuts, lb 15c Fancy Bnirllsh Walnuts, lb 30c FRKSH VKOETABIJ58 15 lbs. best 'o. 1 Cooklnc; Potatoes. 25 Fancy new Cabbage, lb....... 6c Fresh home-grown Asparagus, per bunch 714c 6 bunches home-grown Onions 5c 4 bunches home-grown Rhubarb 5c Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb. . ,15c 4 lbs. new Potatoes. No. 1 quality, ,25c Fresh Beets or Carrots, bunch 5e Fresh Mushrooms, lb 20c Fancy Red Globe Onions, lb lV-c Fancy Sweet Potatoes, lb 7,ic Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 15c Tomato or Cabbage Plants, doz. . . .7V,i PLANT GERAN11MS NOW IN XOCR FLOWER BEDS. Fine Lsnce Healthy Plants, eaoh..Uc BUTTER AND CHEESE Best Quality Lowest Prices Best Creamery Butter, bulk or pkg".. pound 45c Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb SSc Fancy Brick Cheese, lb a.)C 7 lbs. Bauer Kraut , 5c Ses our special display of Helm's "57" varieties. It Pays Try HA YDEN'S First It Pays The Beverage' of Finer Delight iBp Hi HTHERE is health and strength lljMttMWl lip n every co bottle of Luxus, MTO t i besides the finer delight from its vS ;g exquisite appeal to your taste. iSp t) ffi In 12-ounce Brown Bottles lffil. ! -3? HI ;jgj . at Fountains, Cafes and Res- Ms lfg' . JP g f ' 9 red tKrug. ridud& (sa, rl f DISTRIBUTED BY PH SIMON BROS. CO., Omaha; GROCERS' wggPl S 3$ WHOLESALE CO., Dm Moines; HEAD- XtjJM ji IP J9c$iv INGTON A HEDENBERGH, ill fl II Owif j T7S5j Sioux City; RYAN A VIELE tfwij Wjft I 1 CO., De Moines; DYE- 'V?P