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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1918)
v 12 ft ; IHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: ; MAY , 19, 1918. RED CROSS SALE GETS $200 START; I00ZE! llVllllVIIV 'I . , Flask of Real Whisky Discov- - ered in Salvage Withdrawn From Commerce; Store ' . Open All Week. ' Two minently respectable women ' of the cl:y, Mrs. F. L. Adams, chair- mm, inn Miss Margaret Riley, secre tary-treasurcr of the salvage branch of the Red Cross, with Colonel Tames L. Dowd, the adctioneer, as an inno- -i cent accomplice, escaped by the skin or tneir teetn trom .becoming boot eocrera Satiirdaw afrrnnnn The women, as directors and Colo nel Dowd, as salesman for the Red . Cross auction sale of salvage, put tin a basket ;nf mtsrcllanmn rbina and glassware to be sold to the high- est Diuaer. r lust as the rolntirl wn renAv tn ask; "What am I offered?" there was a cry ot horror from the two women They had discovered in the basket a flask which contained two stiff , "snorts" of whiskey. It had been carelessly left by some convivially disposed person and would have been .technically sold had the contraband not been iound in the nick of time. ".:': Then the vunmen were cnnfmnteA by the terror of having illegal pos session oi liquor, ana tncy aia not rest easy until the last remnant of John Barleycorn was destroyed. Ax Sells 35 Times. ' The sale held Satiirrfa ftrnnnn realized $200. and when it was over tne salvage department had as many goods as when the auction started, as the purchasers in most cases turned the goods back to be sold over again. There was a small crowd, but the bidding was lively. Policeman Sam L Morris started the bidding on an ax and purchased it four times. Each time he gave the implement back, and his example took the crowd, for the ax was sold and donated to the Red Cross thirty-five times and brought $35, The ax is still the property of the organisation. Firemen are displaying consid erable interest in the salvage stock and' numbers of them' are donating several hours a week of personal ser vice in helping straighten out the stock. Store Open All Week. ' The Women flavin cr thie hranrh nt the work in charge will keep op the store at 1409 Harney street every "day and will sell articles from the stock at regular sale. It must not be supposed that the stock is composed of worthless junk, for there are count less articles for sale that have a real value and usefulness. It is really the bargain center of Omaha, and ; one can find nearly everything need ed in the trades and household there. At stated times there will be bar gain sales of different articles. There it l larce Stock of . used shoes nn hand, some of them only slightly worn, of all sizes, styles and of excel lent material. These will be told at . bargain day special at prices rang- k iiuiu tu iu tenia per pair. a f nn nr inv mnir inTrEt.nv mrt .es Itat lately has been donated is . .,w wf r, B.,4 . vi'issssiiisfc nuvvi fr It IV. II .. was given ro tne cause oy a woman who brought it from Norway. She treasured the wheel for its associa tions with her family and the land of ner Dirtn, out ner patriotism was each that she made1 the sacrifice of rarting with it for the cause of the j.ea v;ross. , . Threw hie fcrnnda nf ehtrVa n Al :-jvIay in one of the" Sixteenth street Window fit the RnrcrffCe.Ma.h ttri wilt be auctioned off to the highest omaer luesaay noon, tor the bene f.t of th RiH Crno j The display is 'very unique and is entitled" "Faith, Hope and Charity." Under the title "Faith," is a big mother, hen with her brood of chicks; next is a patent brooder, with another trood of chicks, "Hope;" a big capon lending his fatherlv fflu'Hanra tn shnnf S3 young chicks, with the title of "Cnnritv. ' i' tM.irk Mf MflJV Prnc(! ...:t1 ....i!.- the chicks from the Rnrrrt.Vol. American Patrol Meet and Beat Twice Their Number I v r Hi VI M u4" " l I i. - t-T- if H:&' Ml .?... ta .iiiiiiiinm-Mirw fiififfiYiinwiMiiimmi niMiiMiMrtMaiMMi n hers of a natrol of five who encaeed a German patrol of 10 men. The Ger man losses were two killed, two wminr1t atwl turn antitr.t luflftl th five Americans returned unwounded. Harry Lauder in the War Zone (Continued from Flnt Pg ) IV-r Event to Startle World toy 31, Dream Tells Omahan An Omaha man who has spent many years in psychical research and who is a firm believer in dreams, claims to have had a phsychic experi ment revealed to him, indicating that i nda, May 31, some great event wnl occur in conntction with the war. 4 the follow'ntr to The Bee. psychic experiment reveals the information that on Friday, May 31, something of the most vital import to the world, war will occur or be come known throughout the world. Ibis will be something so definite and of so determining an influence that it will be an epoch in the war. Watch this date." v He signs his name VTTobbapd." fT the present. ' - H. Mehren, German Born, . pm 100 Per Cent American "German-born Americans, who do not Support this COUntrv rliirimr th -war should not be interned they should be shot," is what' H. H. Mehren, German-torn American, aid to Red Cross workers when they visited his factory, The Ideal Button tnd Pleating company. , In i,dt'on t0 his Patr't'c remarks, Mr. Mehren threw open his factory to Red Cross solicitors and declared r e wouId make up any deficit in sub-r-nptions that might occur among I employees. This was unnecessary, Iwever, as they went above the ' -ted quota. llf. Mehren has sent out circulars ( .l of his customers asking them t j pant war gardens. , . T. W. C. A. Not, f rtiT nitht at th local association par ( v ! fmnalum and aoclal eommlttwi ' f in .making a t1a May party tor h wteon membera and their friend Thli t wa attended by akot loo jri, per. its decided "hit" ot the aveninir wai Wlmtrele proidint aeeral nnmben tt i ? ' aonw, particularly the plantation i Urn, Tlias minstrel member were an t airccttwi of Mrs. Beardsley. ; . 4 eomlnr week brings other closing f. i The Current Event class will have '.ifer party Thursday svenlns; In coin. 1 est I Ilia Armstrong and her as- ata,- turdsy tbs closing axhlblUoa at the r aepartment of physical work a May '. will be Riven. simm'iniion regrets the departure this ( wi'tral secretaries. Misses Allen, ?nnt Conner all havlnsto leave their t f duty, bucles sounded all ashore I heard a few of them crooning an old Scots song. "Will ve no come back aeain?" "Aye, 111 come back again!" I told them when I heard them. "Good, Harry, goodl" they cried back to me. "It's a promise I We'll be waiting for you waiting to wel come youl" ; And so we sailed from San Fran cisco and from Atnprira. nut thrnucrh the Golden Gate, toward the sunset. iiere was beauty for me, who loved it a new beautv. such a I h.iH not seen before. They were quiet days, happy days, peaceful days. I was tired after my long tour, and the days at aa rotH m, -with artA tnltr wlipn I craved it, and time to sleep, and no "ecu iu kiyb luuugm iu trains, or tu thinkf when I wen to bed, that in the night they'd rouse me from my sleep by switching my car and giving me a bump. We came first to Hawaii, and I fell in love with the harhnr of Honolulu as we sailed in. Here, at last, I be gan to see the strange sights and hear the strange sounds I had been looking forward to ever since I left my wee hoose at Dunoon. Here was something that was different from anything that I had ever seen before. We did not star an lone Dn th way home I was to stay over and give performance in Honolulu, but not now. Our time was given up ,to sightseeing, and to meeting some of the folk of the islands. They ken iiospiiaiuyi we maue many, new friends there, short ath tim was And, man I The lassies I You want to cuddle the first lassie you meet wnen VOU uteri ahnr at Hnnn n uut you aon t it tne wtie is therel n was only Decause 1 knew that we Were to atnn tnno-. sn th k ------- - " - - " " ' " v v.. mv nmj uai.lv that I Was willintr in tiava Hnnnlulit at all. So we sailed on toward Aus tralia. And now I knew that my boy Was about Set finer out on hie rr-it voyage around the world. Day by uay i woum get out tfte map and try to prick the spot where he'd be. And I'd thinlr "AvI Wh.n I'm I,. John'U be therel .Will he be nearer to me than now?" Thinking of the braw laddie, setting out' o Proud and happy, made me think of my ain young days. My father conldna' oi Vt m otirVi sa xhstMAA iUVII flft VIIUIIV, as my boy was to have. I'd worked in the mines before I was John's age. There d bt'en n famhrMrr r. . ivi u it- no trip around the world as a part of my cuueauon. And i thanked God that he was lettinc me An an mh my boy. '-' Aye. nd he deserved it, did John! lit d done writ at romV,r,1rr. t,. 1,-1 taken honors there. And soon he was to go up to London to read for the bar. He was to be a barrister, in wig and gown, my 80n, John. It was of him, and of the meeting we were all to have in Australia, that I thought, more than nthin .1,. m the long, long days upon the sea. We sailed on from Hnnnl..!,. ...1:1 .... ' came to Paga-Paga. So it is spelled, but all the natives call it Panga Panga. Here I saw more and yet more of the Strange onH nnl..t,.i .u: r had thought upon so long back, in I Min Ante IT - T . ' " u..wU... jicrc i saw mankind, for the first Jime. in a natural ot... T saw men who wore only the fig ieaf of old Father Adam, and a people Who lived from il tn A.. J ...i the kindly earth sustained. They lived entirely from vegetables and from clear crystal streams and UDOn marvplniia 4iU t-- .l. au t. nuiu me sea. Ah, how I longed to stay in Paga- na ue a natural man. Hut I must CO on. Worlr i'a11fl k.t, to civilization and itorrowfnll t heeded its call and waved goodby to the natural folk of Paga-Paga I It was before I came to Paga-Paga that I wrote a little verse inspired by Honolulu. Terhaps, if I had gone first -to Paga-Paga-don't forget to put in the "n" anH rail p,- u when you say it to yourself I might have Writtrn it nf ho t, - 1-J of the natural folk. But I did not so here is the verse: ... Tour valleys and mountains. Paiais and fountains. Forever and aver will be dear to mel I Wedded cimnlr m1nt tt simple, heartfelt lines, and since then I have sung the song in pretty nearly everv nart of the wnrU ia : u olulu itself. . - Our lournev wai f!rsu'!ni in - j - iy ,la encL We wrr rnminir to a land indeed. And yet I knew there were Scots folk there where in the WOnd are there not? T thn..ryl. ,. . . . ' M'nin iiicr would be glad to see me..but how could I be sure? Jt was a far, far cry from Dunoon and the Clyde and the frost upon the heather on the day I had set out. , We were to land at Sydney, I was a wee bit imoatient after we had made our landfall, while the old Sonoma poked her way along. But she would not be hurried bv mv imnatience And at last , we came to the Sydney Heads the tamous liarpor Heads. Tt? vita Viatrsa tiaua mmmrt if T Af rtt know how better to tell you of it than to say that it makes me think ot tne entrance to a great cave that has no roof. In we went and were within that great, nearly landlocked harbor. And what goings on there werel The harhnr was. full of craft, hnth great and sma'. And each had all her bunting flying. Oh, they were braw in thj alinliorht urith the 01V rnlnr ... ...V 0U1I1IQIII, ...... 111V CJ ,VV. and the bits of flags, all fluttering and waving in the breeze 1 Anil uhat a rlin thFre uat witli the shrieking of the whistle and the fog l . t a . norns ana tne sirens ana tne ciamor of bells. It took my breath away, and I wondered what was afoot. And on the shore 1 could see that thou sands of people waited, all crowded together by the waterside. There were flans flvinsr. too. from all the buildings. "It must be that the king is comine id on a visit and I never to have heard itl" I thought. And then thev made me understand that it was all for mel If there were tears in my eyes when they made me believe that, will you hlame me? There wn that o-reat harbor, all alive with the welcome tney macie tor me. Ana on tne snore thev tnlft me a htmrlrert thmieanrl were waiting to greet me and bid me: welcome, narryr The tramwava hart stnnneH rtinnSncr until they had done with their wel- - - A J f. .. como to me. Ana an over tne city, as we drove to our hotel, they roared their welcome and there were flags along the way. That was the proudest day I had tier known. But one thing made one vflistful and wishful. I wanted my boy to be there with us. I wished he had seen how they had greeted his dad. Nothing pleased him more than an honor that came to me. And here was an honor indeed a reception the like of which I had never seen. (Continued Tomorrow) Valentine Guards' Benefit. Valentine, Neb., May 18. (Special.) The Valentine home guards, con sisting of the two companies, A and B, Brave a box snnner an A rlanre at the Auditorium Thursday night, the sup ners beincr auctioned off for $200 and the dance netted $100. Dunbar High School Dunbar. Neh.. Mav IS fSnerial Ten pupils composed the graduating class of the Dunbar Hi?h srhnr.l Presentation of diplomas was made Dy Ml. i. narnson ot the ijoard of tiaucaiion. Chiropractic Question "What can Chlropraotlo do tor Stomach. Trou bles T" Answer I have had : permanent re sults In eighty-five per cent of the Ohronlo cases and ninety-eight per cent of the acute casea. Any person who baa ever taJtea the trouble to examine a spinal column, dear ly seea how the vers slightest movements of the vertebrae will particularly close the opening be tween them, through which the nerves pass from the spinal cord to be distributed to tie various parts ot the body. . Pressure on a nerve at the open ing where it leaves the vertebral column, will permit disease In that organ or tissue at which the nerve ends, for without power It cannot either lire or function. ' No matter what your ailment may be, don't become discouraged If you will call at my office, I will cheerfully tell you if Chiro practic is applicable to your ease Free , literature explaining this method is yours for the asking. People, young and old, and in nearly every walk of life, have taken Chiropractic spinal adjust ments, and a vast majority of them are passing tne good news to some suffering friend or relative, that they, too, may be restored to good health. Consultation is free at my office. Adjustments are 11.00 or 12 for $10.00. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., other hours by appointment DR. BURHORN (Palmer School Graduate) Suite 414-19 Securities Bldg. J Corner 16th and Farnam 8ts. Lady Attendant ,. Doug. 5347. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS FROM OUR DAILY ADS. Open orders will b carefully end promptly filled and aatis faetSon guaranteed. Try the Mail Order Plan. U li THE CASH STORE Store Hows 9 A. M. Until 6 P. M. :Hvj Better Values for Cash Is the Magnet Which Is Drawing Throngs to Our May Sales wtfwEft A NOTICE TO FARMERS i WE PAY SPOT CASH for Fresh Eggs, Butterf Dressed Poultry and ether Farm Pro duce, allowing highest market prices on day of delivery. 'ISIIIIUI IIIIHIIIlHtt-lttltlllttlT'lMlltll'I'tinlHIItlMllIIIIIHIIIIIIIH j Newest Fashions in Women's and Misses' Apparel I I Each day they keep adding their fresh inspirat ional influences to this store, breathing the very spirit t f I of the new season the highest quality in material and workmanship and exceptionally low cash prices' t 1 combine to make our May Sale Offerings Apparel values par excellence. I Beautiful New Silk and Satin Dresses Assortments broad enough to satisfy the most exacting purchaser. A Special Showing of Navy Blue Silk Taffeta and Satin Dresses Charming mid-summer styles. Special values in our May Sale, at t. ft $25, $35 and $45 Don't Fail to See Them ' A Rousing Special Sale of Spring and Summer Coats Over One Hundred Nob by 'Cloth Coats, Made to sell at $18 and $20 Splendid assortment of the most desirable styles, in velours, Del hides, serges and pop lins; good assortment of the desirable colors, in all sizes for Women and Misses, at $1 195 mi m 1 JL Classy New Silk and Sport Suits Several splendid new lots just received for Monday's sell ing, charming designs in the season's most favored silks and combinations. . . . Taffeta Silk Suits at $19.50, $25.00 $29.50 Up to $59.00 Roshanoro 9 Silk Suits $49.00 and $59.00 Combination Satin or Velvet SUITS, at $45, $55 and $65 . .7 A V s I NEW WHITE DRESS SKIRTS A charming lot of new $4.00 AND $5.00 TUB SILK PEJTICOATS A splendid styles, in twills, gabardines, piques, etc. ( (P;n nr lot of special bargains, in colors and white. You tJO AT I Choice values at our May Sale price........ -o pO.7J can't afford to miss owning one or more, at. .. . $L.JO 1 ?! H 'IllillllMIMIMfirilllHIIIIfllH Special May Sale of Washable Silks and Satins Three hundred pieces of stylish Summer Silks in a variety of new weaves and colors. A special showing of these warm weather fabrics in our Daylight Silk Section Monday. 30 Pieces of Satin Striped Tub Pongees They come in white grounds with smart colored satin stripes; $1.25 quality OUR CASH PRICE MONDAY, 98c a Yard 25 Pieces of Novelty Silk Duck A stylish all-silk quality, suitable for women's blouses and men's shirts for warm weather; $1.75 quality OUR CASH PRICE MONDAY, $1.28 a Yard White Bar Harbor Satin The most popular summer material for coats and skirts. See this won derful high luster, quality satin; worth $3.98 ' OUR CASH PRICE MONDAY, 50 Pieces of All-Silk Crepe Shirt ings and Silk Broadcloths This season's best styles and colors; regular $2.00 values OUR CASH PRICE MONDAY, $1.68 a Yard Regular Pongee and Novelty Rookie Silks In white and tan, 36-40 inch es wide ; specially good for separate skirts; $3.50 values OUR CASH PRICE MONDAY, $2.50 a Yard One Hundred Pieces of New Silk Gingham In plaids and checks, light and medium colorings, 36 inches wide. These are the popular silks for light weight summer skirts. A great showing Monday. (M QC CI IO (1 CO Of pi.tlfj. i1.1-U,4tpi.UU $2.75 a Yard White Sport Silk 36 inches wide, a splendid heavy quality, in white only; strictly all-silk and easily worth $4.00 OUR CASH PRICE MONDAY, $2.98 a Yard at our special cash prices 10 Pieces of 36-Inch Black Dress Taffeta High luster, chiffon finish; a quality that gives satisfac- (M OC tion. Very special, at iplJJ 15 Pieces of 36-Inch Black Suiting Taffeta A weight for skirts and coats, a soft, supple qual ity that gives satisfaction; $2 quality, yard good $1.85 5 Pieces of 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse In black strictly all-silk, a soft, drapy quality that is popular at $2.50, for Monday, only. . only, $1.85 50 Pieces of 36-Inch All-Silk Foulard Mostly navy blue ground with white and colored de- " CI 9fi signs. Special, Monday, at JuC yl,LO .1III!IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! The New Wash Dress and I Suiting Fabrics I 1 Choice selections can be made here from lines that are unusually attractive 1 in design, dependability and price-sav- ings. I Newest Plaid Silk Mixed Tissue Gin. hams, 32 inches wide. Cash price, a ' a yard 50 I Hith Grade Plaid Dress Ginghams, fine I texture, best colors and combinations. 1 Cash price, per yard 58 1 Novelty Voile, woven stripe and over- 1 plaid effects; all 36 inches wide. Price, i per yard 35 f i SUk Strip Voile, as choice a material I i as the market affords, white and col- . i ored grounds, 86-inch fabric, pure silk 5 I ribbon stripes. Cash price, yard, 68, 1 Lines Snithif, 36 inches wide, novelty f weave, pinks, blues, tans, etc Yard, at ; 85 J Lonsdale Sultiaff Fabric, in plain I shades, the best material for children's I wash suits and dresses; 36 inches wide. ? Yard 454 f i siisiitiifitiitiitiiiiiiititiiiittHiiiiiwiiiiiuiiitNiiiiiiiianiiniiiiiititiiiniiiiiiiu Interesting Wall Paper Sale Monday Without the least sacrifice of. usual high quality and style, Hay den's offer you now Wall Paper at a real saving. SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE Our New Tapestries, two-tones, grass cloths and Tiffany blends, the largest line in the city to choose from; per roll S4 Our Plain Duplex Oatmeal Paper, 30 Inches wide,, with beautiful cut-out borders, regular price 30c per roll, for date patterns with pretty cut-out bor this sale, per roll. . ; 154 Our Regular 2Se Bedroom Paper, up-to-ders; per roll...'. ....124 A Big Line of Papers, suitable for any room in the house, roll 7 4 We carry all brands of Wall Paper Cleaner. Durine Floor Varnish, per gal. $2.50 M!!llllllll!IIIIMIIIIi:llllllllllllll!lll!!lllll!li:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. s a i Lace Curtains, Curtain i as ' . 5 Yard Goods, Cretonne I m Filet Net Lace Curtains, white or ecru, 2 yards long, lace edges. Price, pair, 1.65 Marquisette Curtains, ecru only, fine qOal- - ity, 2 yards long, lace edges. Pr. $2.00 1 I Scotch Madras Curtains, 2xk yards long, s, small colored designs on natural grounds. Cash price, pair $2.75 Wide Curtains, 51-inch, 3 yards long, high grade patterns. Cash price, pair, $3.75 I Curtain Yard Goods, fine embroidered Swiss and batiste, 36 inches wide. Yard, s at 254,1 ? Curtain Yard Goods, lace edged Marqui- i sette, colors white and ecru. Price, per a 1 yard 354 I 5 Curtain' Voile, ivory or ecru, 40 inches 5 i wide, double thread, hand twisted, insur- s 5 ing perfect hang. Cash price, yard.. 454 s Curtain Marquisatte Filtt, plain net, white or ecru, ' s high grade material, your choice, at a " yard 4Sc and 95c " Filet Net, the newest and daintiest patterns, small, " medium or large figures, ecru, ivory and white, ? wonderful values and variety, at yard SOc, 65c up to tl.JS a Laea Edfings, special attention is called to tne a variety of patterns in edgings, for all curtain ma- a t trials, white, ivory or ecru, at, a yard Sc a ' " a ' '.lllllll!llllnlllllllltllllllltlllllllllllllllll!llllltlllllMIIIIIIIIIII!llll!lllirilltllllllll 1 Extra Special Price Cutting Sale of Groceries It bars Swift's Pride or Diamond O Soap for .-...SSa Lus Washing Compound, pk..10 8 lbs. best bulk Laundry Starch for 23e 4 cans Old Dutch Cleanser . . . .26c Yeast Foam, per pkg. ........ .4e 18-os. can Condensed Milk lOe 6 -os. can Contented Milk. Sc Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup for .6Se Gallon' cans White Table Syrup for SSc Half-gallon cans Golden Table Syrup for SSc The best Domestla Macaroni, Ver micelli, Spaghetti or Egg Noo dles, par pkg ..7V,e Choice Japan Rice, lb. 10c 8 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal for ...SSc 5 lbs. best Barley Flour 43c lbs. best Corn Flour 43c "S lbs. Fruens Wheat Flakes. .. .23c 6 lbs. Hominy or Hominy Grits for 43c 1-b. pkg. Corn Starch 9c 24-lb. sack Pure Bye Flour. .$18 Large bottles Diamond H Chow Chow, Sweet, Sour, Mixed, Split Pickles, Celery Relish or Pie- eililll. per bottle 23c Fancy Assorted Cookies, lb.... 18c Jack and Jill Corn Flakes ...8Vse Fig Bar Cookies, lb ISc The best Hand-picked Navy Beans, per lb. , .ISc The best No. 1 Pinto Beans, at per lb. , 10c License No. G-11486 8 lbs. best Mixed Young Chick Feed for ; age Bsker's Shredded Cocoanut, at per can , 7y,e Eat Mora Dried Fruit and Save the Wheat. Choice Caifornia Prunes, lb..... 10c Choice California Evaporated Ap ples, per lb. izVse Choice California Muir Peaches.' at, per lb. 15c Three-Crown Muscatel Paisins, at per lb. i2V,e California Seedless Salsins, at Per lb. , ISc California Barltett Pears, lb..... 20c California Seeded Raisins, at per lb. 8'Ae Brasil Nuts, per b. ISc Peanuts, per lb. ..18c OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND COFFEE MARKET. The best Tea Sittings, lb. ....20e Choice Basket Fired Japan Tea. at, per lb -....39c Choice English Breakfast Tea. at, per lb. ...,48c Fancy Golden Sip Ceylon Tea, at, per lb. SSc Fancy Ping Suey Gunpowder Tea, at, per lb. ..6Sc Our Famous Golden Santas Cof- fee. per lb. , 20c Fancy Maraciabo Blend Coffee, 2Se ffive pounds for .......... .9Se M. J. Blend, nothing finer, at, per lb. . .. ........ ,3Se Three pounds fo $1.00 OMAHA'S GREATEST FRESH VEGETABLE MARKET. New Potatoes, lb :4c 15 lbs. No. 1 Western Potatoes . for 2Se IB lbs. Home-grown Potatoes. .20c Fresh Spinach, per peck 20c S bunches Home-grown Onions.. Sc 4 bunches Home-grown Rhubarb, for Be 5 bunches Home-grown Asparagus for 10c 4 bunches Home-grown Radishes for Sc Fresh Beets or Carrots, bunch.. 5c Fresh Wax or Green Beans, at per lb 12V,c Fresh Peas, per quart. . .12Vc Fresh White Texas Onions, lb. .Sc New Cabbage, per lb. Sc Tomato or Cabbage Plants, at, per dosen 7 Vic Beautiful Blooming Geraniums, at each 12 Vie, ISc All kinds of Plants for Boxes and Hanging Baskets. ALL OUR BUTTER. CHEESE and OLEOMARGARINE DEPART MENT UNDER REFRIG ERATION. EVERYTHING SANITARY. Strictly Fresh Eggs, no delivery, at, per doaen 29c Beat Creamery Butter, bulk, at, per lb. 4Sc Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb.... 23c Fancy Brick Cheese, lb. 23c Fancy Pickles of al kinds. . Attractive Cash Price on Summer Housefurnishings WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS 35-pound capacity, beautiful oak case, fully insulated and a great ice saver. Special cash price $10.50 75-pound capacity White Mountain Refrig erator, golden oak case, pine - "baked white" finish inside. Special cash price, f 818.50 Golden Glow Lawn Mower, 4 patented tempered blades, 14 inches wide. Cash price .5.50 Golden Crest Lawn Mower, 3 patented tempered blades, ball-bearing high wheel Cash price .S7.50 Five-ply Garden Hose, half-inch. Cash price, per foot... 94 Five-ply Garden Hose, three-quarter-inch. Cask price, per foot 104 "Domanco" Electric Iron, 6-pound size, complete with 6-foot cord. Special price, at ..5 S3.50 No. 50 Climax Food Grinder, price S1.25 One lot of Bathroom Fixtures, including Glass Towel Rods, Robe Hooks, Tooth Brush Holders, Toilet Paper Racks, Tum bler Holders, Soap Dishes. Cash price, each 354 Carpet Beaters, Cash price 104 tft PajsTRf HAYDEN'S FIRST It P&j$wtyety
