THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, 1918.
JL
'Conducted by-Ella Fleishman
99
X By DADDY.
X THE LAW OF BIRDLAND
i A complete, new adventure each
4 week, beginning Monday aad end
4 log Saturday.
(Blue .y, placed on trial for stealing
Mla Purple 8wallow on tb ava of bar wad.
ding to General Swallow, telle a dramatic
i ghoet etory In bla own defense, but when
1 taken to task, by General Swallow admlta
that the atory Isn't true.)
CHAPTER VI.
The Voice of the Forest.
rHE interest and sympathy with
which the Birds had listened
-- 'to Blue Jay's stirring ghost
story turned to indignation when they
learned that his tale was not true.
Peggyv was thoroughly vexed. She
had thought that possibly he had
some real excuse for stealing Miss
Purple Swallow and she had been
inclined to be a little sorry for him.
i "When a person tells a fib in the
court where my father works they
give him heavy punishment," she
said. "Blue Jay, you deserve the
limit."
, Blue Jay rubbed the ear which Gen
eral Swallovv had nipped and took an
accusing attitude.
"You pay for story books you read,
don't you?"
"Yes," answered Peggy, "but "
"And you pay actors who entertain
you on the stage," continued Blue
Jay.
"Of course," replied Pgegy, "but
"And you pay to go to movie
show's?"
"Yes, but "
"Then you ought to pay me and
pay me big," declared Blue Jay. "I
tell you a dandy ghost story and get
you all excited; I am the chief actor
in this drama now being enacted here
in court; I directed the-stealing of
Miss Purole Swallow and gave you
more thrills than you ever got for
your 10 cents in a movie theater, and
for all this what is my reward? To
be abused like a pirate, to have my
car nearly bitten off and to be placed
on trial for my life. Do you call that
treating me right?"
This argument at first thought
seemed a hit reasonable to Peggy. It
certainly impressed the Birds, who
podded their agreement with it. Blue
Jay saw that he was making his point
and all his old sauciness returned
"For my pay I'll take the immedi
ate freedom of all us Jays, the right to
return to our old positions in Bird
land, the privilege of raiding Farmer
Dalton's crops whenever we please, a
teast of fruit and nuts to be prepared
by all the other Birds every Saturday
night and a humble apology for the
trouble you have put us to."
Peggy was astonished at his impu
dence. Some of the Birds, however,
seemed to think there was some jus
tice in his plea. Blue Jay certainly
had furnished a lot of excitement for
them. The Birds entered into a lively
discussion of the matter, some argu
ing for Blue Jay and some arguing
-against him. The audience had turn
ed itself into a iurv. while the real
jury, overwhelmed with surprise, was
just sitting mere ana listening 10 me
talk.
"We find Blue Jay not guilty," cried
Killdeer, speaking for one side of the
discussion.
"We find him guilty,"' cried Bob
Ohnk. sDeakinsr for the other side
"Not guilty!" shrieked half of the
Birds. "Guilty!" shrieked the other
half. "Not guilty!" "Guilty!" they
screamed back and forth at each other
until it seemed that the trial was
about to break up in a free-for-all
fight.
Then there .came a sound that
hushed the tumult into instant silence.
It was ' a hollow groan, a low,
shuddering groan: "Oh-oo-oh-oo-oh
oo !" a groan just like the groan Blue
Jay had described in his great ghost
story. It came from a desolate, hoi
low dead tree high up on the side
of the ravine. And it was so scary
that it made the Birds shiver and
shake.
The groan died away and there was
silence, Not a Bird dared to breathe.
Then came a laugh a horrible, gur
gling, creepy laugh just such a
laugh as Blue Jay had 'described. It
was so loud that it filled the ravine
and awoke a dozen sleeping echoes
which hurled it back. No man was
big enough to make such a tre
mendous laugh no, nofc a dozen men.
Peggy felt ' little shivers running up
and down her back. And the Jays
they were simply paralyzed with fear.
Blue Jay stood with mouth wide open
looking up at the tree.
The laugh died away, only to be
followed by a wild, wierd howl the
very kind of howl Blue Jay Tiad told
about, only this was terribly loud.
It filled the whole forest.
And right on top of the howl came
the cry of a deep voice a voice that
rumbled and roared:
"I want Blue Jay," it shouted. "I
want all the Jays. They stole Miss
Purple Swallow when she was about
to be married to brave General Swal
low. They must be punished! The"y
must be doubly punished for lying
about me the Voice of the Forest!
What shall be done with them?"
"Kill them! Kill them!" shrieked
the Birds. '
"Shall they be killed, Princess Peg
gy?" roared the Voice.
"No," cried Pergy, "that would do
no good. They should be punished
so they -would reform and become
good and useful Birds."
"Then you pass sentence upon
them, Princess Peggy," said the
Voice.
Peggy thought a moment. Then
she stepped forward.
"I sentence them to be banished
from Birdland until they earn the
right to be taken back. And they
shall earn the right by working
that is one virtue the Jays have
they are workers. They shall work
during the summer gathering acorns
to feed Farmer Dalton's pigs; they
shall work during the fall gathering
nuts to be sold by Farmer Dalton
to help save other foods. Thus shall
they pay for the wrongs they have
done. .
"The sentence is wisel" roared the
' Voice. "Blue Jay, what do you say?"
, "We'll do- it!" screamed Blue Jay.
"We'll all do it!" screamed the other
Jays. v
v"Your promise is given! It must
lie kejjt Nowj so fio all of Jtoul"
New War Club
A "Sammy club," composed of
wives of soldiers and sailors, will
be organized next Friday night
The war work committee of the
Y. M..: C. A., in charge of Miss
Ethel Niermyer, will sponsor the
new club. ,
While the first aim is sociabili
ty, since many of the soldiers'
wives are mere girls, first aid and
surgical dressings work is planned
as part of the program.
Since no list of names is avail
able, a general invitation to join is
issued. The first meeting will be
held in the Patriotic league room
in the association building.
By MELLIFICIA.
Omaha Family Buys Ford
For Use of Its Servants
No longer are newspaper "funny
sheet" caricatures of the servant pro
blem gross exaggerations of wholly
improbable situations.
The cartoonist's vivid imagination
is "gone one better" by the experience
of a prominent Omaha family, the
head of which was forced to pur
chase a Ford car in order to keep
the cook and maids tractable and
part of his household.
This well-known Omaha family re
sides in a lovely suburb of Omaha
but unfortunately, the beautiful home
is situated nearly one mile and a half
from the street car. While members
of the family roll into the city in the
limousine or touring car, the servitors
were forced to walk the instance when
coming to town, if the :ars or chauf
feur were otherwise engaged.
So Bridget, the cook, and the sec
ond girl and the nursemaid laid down
an ultimatum. Either the family pro
vide at least a "flivver" or the family
would be without servants.
So a flivver was purchased and all
is serene in the suburban home, rumor
having it that each of the servants
has learned to drive the car.
Long-Watkins Wedding.
Exceeding interesting to South Side
society is the wedding of Dr. Rachel
Watkins of Chicago and Mr. Charles
A. Long, banker of Holdrege, Neb.,
which took place Ihursday noon at
Grace Methodist parsonage. The
bridegroom is a brother of Mrs. C. C.
Wilson, whose husband, Rev. Wilson,
performed the ceremony.
The bride has a distinguished ser
vice record. Upon graduating from
the University of Illinois college of
medicine in 1906. she took the post of
chief of staff in the Peoria state
hospital until 1910, then engaging in
general practice, specializing in ner
vous and mental diseases. She is a
member of the Illinois and Chicago
Medical societies; the Medical Wom
en's club of which she is the retiring
secretary; Women's Naval service and
was during the past year dean of
medicine at- the National Service
school, Washington, D. C.
The former Dr. Watkins holds the
rank of lieutenant-colonel in the Na
tional Service school, is a member of
the speakers' bureau, National Council
ol Defense, making many food conser
vation and Liberty loan speeches. She
also was active in first aid instruction
for the American Red Cross giving
lectures for the Chicago chapter and
she also organized large classes of
women for military drill with a view
of making them physically fit in war
time. The bride is a member of Nu Sig
ma Phi fraternity holding the office of
JNoble Grand.
Mrs. C. F. Kahley of Schuyler, an
other sister of Mr. Long, was present
at the wedding. After Sept. 1, the
young couple will be at home in Hol
drege. Party for Soldiers.
Burgess-Nash girls' section of the
Patriotic league entertained SO Fort
Omaha soldiers at a picnic in Krug
park Thursday evening. Through the
courtesy of post officers, an army
truck was assigned for their use. Miss
Fay Palmer,, captain, was assisted in
the arrangements by Misses Mabel
Harris, Katherine Stepin, Genevieve
Baum and Essie Graetz.
Prettiest Mile Golf Club. V
The Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf
club held its annual picnic Tuesday
evening in Miller park. Games and
contests furnished much fun. Prizes
were won by W. D. Craighead, Dr.
R. R. Page, E. J. Cochrane, Mrs. J.
G. Inisenberry, Mrs. Main, Elaine
Leeka, Ruth Cochrane, John Carr,
Paul Inisenberry
Vassar Club Meeting.
Vassar girls will meet with Mrs.
Warren S. Blackwell Saturday at 3
o'clock. Duryea War relief work oc
cupies the meeting hour.
roared the Voice, more terrifying
thari1 ever.
There was a loud flutter of wings
as the Birds took flight. Peggy found
herself caught up in her aerial char-
rot. Looking down at the dead tree
she caught a glimpse of some one be
hind it that looked like the Giant of
the Woods.
He had a big megaphone in his
hand and he was laughing fit to kill.
She had a chance for only one look.
for in some mysterious way she had
been whisked home1 and there she
was with her book in her lap, as
she had been when summoned to
court by Officer Purple Martin.
"Well, that was the right way to
end the trial, even if the Giant of
the Woods did fool the Birds." she
whispered to herself.
(Next week Peggy ha a remarkable ad
venture with a great army of tiny Ameri
can war winners that every patrlotlo girl
and boy ha a helped to aend Into aotlon.)
MAttROHI
Pretty rarity
I W .... s " .
I
- , , ; v.
v . , , ,
-N ' ''-r " " v. . i - s- - J i
I .Jk I
Miss Elizabeth Crawford, the attractive daughter of Judge, and Mrs.
Bryce Crawford, is home from Lincoln, where she made a little visit with
Pi Beta Phi sorority sisters and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scott, parents of her
fiance, Wardner Gibson Scott. The wedidng date of these two young peo
ple, popular in university circles, remains indefinite on account of the war.
Women and Munitions.
The demand for women workers in
plants engaged in the manufacture of
munitions of war is not expected by
the army ordnance department to
lessen as a result of the "work or
fight" order, according to Mrs. F. H.
Cole, publicity chairman of the Doug
las County Women's Defense Coun
cil. .
The labor of women is vitally need
ed in war industries and is needed all
the more since this "work or fight"
order took effect July 1.
More than 1,000 women now are
working in one plant engaged in the
manufacture of big guns, and more
are needed. A plant in Minnesota
has a large class of women apprentices
in training to run machines on all
light operations in the production of
carriages for great guns.
The business of training women for
war work is proceeding on a large
scale. At a leading plant now build
ing in New Jersey, women who will
act as intructors for other women are
being trained in the loading of pow
der by loading chips of wood into silk
bags.
Patriotic League Parties.
About two weeks ago, a Patriotic
League club was formed among a
group of Papillion girls. Already this
club is one of the livest of those in
Omaha and vicinity. Last night they
gave a social at which they cleared
mo're than $40. This sum they have
offered to the War Camp Community
Service league for any purpose for
which money is needed. Thursday
night the girls gave a dance for a
number of the soldiers at Fort Omaha.
Several other festivities are planned
for the future.
Patriotic League Clubroom.
The D. T. A.'s of the Young Wo
mens' Christian association are plan
ICE CREAM
"It's good for you"
t
Is the Real Sunday Dinner
Dessert.
The special this
Sunday Is
"BISQUE
99
Your Druggist Has It.
THE
FAIRMONT
CreameryXo.
nmti 'JJshl
1Q i-fiTT i
EH
Girl Betrothed I
ning a party for Wednesday evening
in the new Patriotic league room,
which will be opened Monday night
with a reception, during which Mrs.
George Gilmore, president of the as
sociation board, will present the
room to the girls and Miss Ethel
Niermyer, secretary in charge of war
recreation work, will respond.
Needs Women for Garage Work.
George Reim, auto man, telephoned
an S. O. S. to the Young Women's
Christian Association building this
morning. "I want women to learn
garage work to take the place of men
I can't get. Can you help me?" pe
pleaded.
The association secretary promised
to procure the women if possible.
i$$m$m$m$i gj eft s ifr i j sfr saifle sji
PERSONALS 1
, Mrs. Earl E. Edwards has re
turned from the east, where she spent
several months, while her husband
was with the air service photo sec
tion, stationed at Garden City, Long
Island. Mr. Edwards is now en route
to France.
Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen is home from
a short trip to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. A. Giller ar
rived this morning from Whitehall,
111., to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Giller. The two men are brothers.
Dick Giller is home today from the
Nicholas Senn hospital where he
underwent an operation for appendi
citis. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parmer, Miss
Margaret Riley and W. E. Mickel
have returned from a vacation trip to
the west.
Get the Round Package
Used for Vi Century.
..........
TTTTWrrri
i
f Caution i
Avold Substltutesypg
yWSlMAlTCDMa
t . "ACeXI,mrn,W.S.A A
III , I I n '
If You Consider Quality and Price Trade at the
'WASHINGTON MARKET
Extra Fancy Beef Tenderloin, lb..", ,.30c,
Porterhouse or Sirloin Roast, lb 25c
Rib Boiling Beef, per lb 17'ac
Large Oranges, doien 25c
Rood Buttcrine, per lb 22 '9c
One of the Largest Mall Order Houses m the Middle-West.
United States Food Administration License Ne. G-27634.
Visit Our Branch Market at McCrory Be and 10c Store, in Basement
SAME GOODS SAME PRICES SAME HONEST WEIGHT
The Washington Market
1407 DOUGLAS STREET.
Beaton Drug Co.,
Mrs. O. C. Redick will be asked to
reconsider her resignation as head of
the Red Cross Bureau of Auxiliary
Formation and Supplies
At a special board meeting called
Thursday to act on Mrs. Redick's
resignation, Gould Dietz chairman,
named Randall Brown, Mrs. Charles
T. Kountze, Tyler Belt and J. E.
Davidson a committee to wait upon
Mrs. Redick with this request.
Mrs. Redick, who has given valu
able service to the local chapter, will
be asked to take a leave of absence
from her duties for a rest and to re
turn in an advisory capacity with
assistants in charge of the work
shops. Mrs. Arthur Mullen, chairman of
hospital garments, expresses her ap
preciation of the services of the
women in her department, especially
the Swedish women who came down
fo the workshop in the heat of the
early part of the week, to complete
the quota of shirts.
Judge Wakeley's jury room in the
courthouse is a busy workshop with a
battery of seven knitting machines in
operation every day of the week.
Mrs. Arthur Guiou, in charge, is be
ing assisted by Miss Jennie Towre,
who will head a knitting battalion in
Central high school when school
opens; Miss Margaret Btuce, Miss
Hilda Hammar, Mrs. E. L. Bridges,
Mrs. E. L. Burdick. Misses Evelyn
LedWixh, Johnson, Helen Ingwersen
and Margaret Williams.
Mrs. Guiou holds the record of
completing a sock in 10 minutes and
Miss Bruce in 17.
The civilian relief department
makes an appeal, through TheBee,
for work for a man of 50, father of a
soldier. The man is a deaf mute but
writes exceedingly well and is es
pecially proficient in copying work.
Miss Elsie Ball, civilian relief secre
tary, is handling the case.
Vogues of the Moment in
Omaha Shops
Now is the time when girls have be
gun to gossip about school clothes
and indeed it is a problem. Probably
the easiest solution is the ever becom
ing jaunty sailor suit, made in a box
pleated one-piece garment, or after the
popular Pofer Thompson fashion.
In the misses' and small womens
department of one of cur stores is
an array of these becoming school
clothes. The "touches" are so decid
edly new that they are sure to please
Miss College Girl, or Miss Boarding
School Miss. One very stunning nau
tical dress of black serge has collar
and cuffs of bright, gold broadcloth,
(rimmed with rows of black silk
tailored braid.
For the petite jeune fille, there is a
pure white serge sailor dress, made
in box pleated style, with fitted yoke
and colored emblems on sleeves and
sailor collar. There are convenient
ly large pockets in which one may
hide the cookies or candies to be
munched between lessons.
These serge sailor suits are priced
$15 to $35.
Besides these there are delightful
Ipttle giimpe dresses of navy serge
with waists of white pique, and
Oliver Twist dresses closely but
toned around the belt, onto white
smocked blouses, oc blouses of plaid
silk.
Aiming to Please,
"Are you the editor of the Plunkvllle
Oasette?"
"I am."
"Then I wish to Inform you that my
sister, the fashionable Mrs. Flubdub, had
a quarrel , with her husband this morning
and struck htm over the bead with an
elegant cut-glass Carafe."
"Very good. Do you wish It to go In
the police news or In the society column T"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Ask For and GET
NORUCK':
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
Infants and children thrive on it. Agre$ with
the weakett ttomaeh of the invalid or the aged.
Needt no cooking nor addition of milk.
Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc
Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu
tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
Take a Package Homo
Round or Sirloin Steak, lb 25c
Rump Roast, par lb. 25c
Veal Roast, per lb 25c
All Branda of Creamery Butter, lb. 45c
Corn Flakes. 2 ckgs. for .15c
Omaha, Neb,
rrrrvrrr rtTnmrs
A Conservative Hint
I C Serve our Special Ice Cream Sunday.
I
CHERIPINE
i
,9
A Combination of Pineapple) Ic Cream with
Chopped Maraschino Cherries'
the blend. It's nourishing, wonderfully tasty and )
IE it s economical.
There Is
Dealer Close
ill r
.
Q
1 rn
Milk-Fed Spring r Sirloin or Por- OOl. Choice Beef "1TI
Chickens, each C chouse Sfk.. lb. . .Sl2C Roasts, lb. ...... li1
Young Veal Chops Ifi. Liver or Neck Saturday only, Bjv
or Boasts, lb Jv Bones, lb W Bauor Kraut, n......3C
PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK OPEN SATURDAY. P. M. . ' .
Choice Steak, lb. 20o Can Soups Be No. 1 can Beans...,. TVs
Boll, lb 14V,o J,0"' H Dry Peaches. Ib......10
Spars Ribs. lb. ISc Urga kg Matches '.'.'.Be Dr Prunes, lb. lOe
Pork Roasts, lb 22V'i Urge pkg. Toilet Paper.Sc Seedless Raisins, lb.. 12 Vie
Pork Steaks, lb JTViO . a
Pork Butts. Ib 26 Vie O hK?" "J" 1 A. He csn Blaekberriss, Log-
s.tt Pa-u ik 92V . U Whit f loat- I II C anberrles or Rasp. 1 C
I n . u Vt ln Toil,t So,p' berries. In syrupf....OC
S.iC. Ham Shanks, !
l. 22Vc No. 8 can Hominy Pump- bars Soap. ...... 2Sc
S. C. Bacon Strips. kins or Sweet jnc too eaa Cocoa .... ITVls
a ln UYfa PoUto Km Boaps....7Vie
3. 3. Ham Ends, lb 27Vis - ten's Broken Cookie..
S. C. Bacon Backs, lb.37Vie No. S can Peaches.... 1 Bo jb, livi
n.i,0On lb-43lt 5 Mn 4Pricot !Se MJ.tlMS .......... lie
Butterine, lb 28c No. S can Fears 15e
" . No. 1 can Peas 10a Lemons, doten. 3Sc
Ko-Ko Heart. Nut 27c a "n Tomatoes. 12Vi Bananas, doten 3So
P'80' St lb Tall can Milk ....... 9. Tomato... basket..,. 1S
10o pkg. Macaroni ,.7Vie I Cucumbers fo .... 10
Egga, do.en ........ S4e 10s pkg. SpaghetU.. . ,7Vi Pears, basket ...... 25.
Creamery Butter, lb... 44c Peaches, basket 2Se
Trgs pkg. Corn Fakes. California Grapes, Ib.l2
. , !' 25C 0tml pn- 10c Best Navy Beana, lb.UVie
ter than lard, can cake Flour wC Choice RIos. lb. 10
Mall Orders Filled at Sams Prlcee. Largest Cut-Prlcs Mall Order Grocery anil
Meat Market in ths State. Writs for Prlea List '
Boston E1eat and Grocery Co.
1 IS No. lflth St. Opposite Postof flee. Two Phones. D. 108t.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
AT THE PUBLIC MARKET
Pay Cash, Carry Your Bundles and Help Win the War
Money-Saving Grocery Department
Fresh Eggs, dosen 32c
Good Butterine, lb. 25 e
Creamery Butternut Butter, in pkgs., per
lb 44c
Wisconsin Full Cream American Cheese,
per lb 28c
No. S can Table Pears, per can 15c
No. S can Table Peaches, per can.. 19c
Toll Salmon, per can 17Vc
16-os. Condensed Milk, per can 9c
6-os. Condensed Milk, per can 8c
Gooch'a Macaroni or Spaghetti. pkg.7Vt
REFRIGERATED FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Fancy Large Peaches, basket ...... 25c I Large, Juicy Lemons, doien. ....... 30e
Fancy larg., ripe homegrown Tom.toe., SZ?&
Per lb. Be I Fruit and Vtsetablas of all kinds. '
camitadv orrDirvDirrn utir nrni Brurvi --
4-a Ittil ItlUbnniasV ITIbni eVSMS, AA 1 Ivtbl 1
1918 Milk-Fed Spring Chickens, lb... 37c
Pig Pork Loins, lb 23
Fresh Porterhouse Steak, Ib 25c
Steer Rib Roast, standard cut, lb.23sc
Steer Pot Roast, lb lS',c
Mutton Stew, I lbs. for 25c
Mutton Roast, per lb .18'ac
Don't fall to visit our Delicatessen Department. We have everything In th
line of Salada, Dressings and Smoked Meats of all kinds. Also a complete lias of
Kosher Goods.
THE tfV? eNTEsW C33
how- Cm ' "
D0U6.2793
lh:
3 lu y
Kj t United States Food Administration License No. G-18173. M '
M 1808-10-12 Harney. - Douglas 17 Q '
M Where All Omaha Meets to Do Their Marketing. '..
Ca t " 1 t" .i .
i
GROCERIES.
Special Soap Sale Four 7-cent bara Crystal White Soap, 28c
Four 7-cent pkgs. Foam Naptha Powder 28c
Three 10-cent Crystal White Soap Flakea 30e
Three 1 0-cent Creme Oil Soap , 30c
Total sTIe
Five Bara of Creme Oil Soap Free With Above Combination.
Grape Nuts, per pkg 12 Vie
Shredded Wheat, pkg...... 12'je
4 lbs. Bulk Oatmeal A 25c
6 lbs. White or Yellow Corn
meal 28c
H lb. can Hershey Cocoa. . . .17'ac
Large cans Ripe Olives 15c
Tall cans Elkhorn Milk ....10c
fimall cans Elkhorn Milk Be
Eagle Milk, per can 20e
Large cans Booth's Sardines,
regular 80o value 20e
Extra Fancy Country Gentleman
Corn, per can 18c
Per doien cans SI. 75
Extra Fancy Sifted June Peas,
can ISc
Per dofen cans $1.75
Extra Fancy Sweet Wrinkle Peas,
MEATS
Fresh Dressed Spring
Fancy Pot Roast, per
lb. 22Vl-19Vic
Fancy Round Steak, lb 27 Vie
Iten's Fresh Milk Cookies,
lb 22
Fresh Baked Graham Crack
ers, lb. ,.... 19c
Garden Flowers, per
Roses, each
FRUITS
Extra Fancy Alberta Peaches, per
crate $135
Per basket 25c
Blue Pluma. per crate $2.60
Per basket 63c
California Sweet Grapes, lb.l2'ic
Fancy Cantaloupes, each ....10c
All kinds fresh fruits and vege
tables at all times.
Mail Orders Filled at Above
mr stfnt g-rr
All 1c Cj3T
alwaya a Harding
by.
lie can Tomatoes, can lOe
Grape Nuts or Shredded Wheat. pkg.UV.e
Hand-Picked White Navy Beana. lb. 12 Vie
Pancake Flour or Corn Flakes, pkg.. 10c
6 rolls Toilet Paper for .25o
8 boxes of Pinetree Matches for Bfta
Kama Tomato of Vegetable Soup, ean.lOe
White Russian 'Soap, per' bar ...... Se
Omaha Family Soap. 4 bars for . ...25e
nuD-wo-More or star Maptha Powder,
per pxg. , go
Fancy assorted Cookies, lb. ........ 18c
Ginger Snaps, lb. UVi.
Pig Pork Roast, b ....23 Vie
Pig Pork Butts, lb 25Vje
Young Veal Stew, lb. .....ISViO
Lamb Stew, lb. , ....... . ...13Vic
Extra Lean Bacon, lb. , , ,.44VC
No. 1 Extra! Lean Huns, lb. ).,,.. 31 Vie
Sugar-Cured Baoon, lb.,.'.,,.,,.. 38',. '
310-12 5.IOB3tl
r5rm!Mn?tf
eaeaw essJisM etjsBaJsSsHMaXVBnBBSsI 1
n 13e
Per doten cans $1.50
Sauer Kraut, large ean lOe
Per doien cana $1.15
Extra Fancy Pineapple, can.. 25e
Per doten cans $2.85
Extra Fancy Peaches, in, heavy
ayrup, per ean 25c
Per dozen cans $235
Extra Fancy California Black
Cherries, can ........... 17 Vie
Per doten cana $1.78
Extra Fancy Asparagus, can.. 15c
Per dozen eana ......... .$1.68
22-os. Jar Pure Jam 28c
10 -os. bottle Cataup ISc
10-lb. can Karo Syrup 69c
1 Ib. can Rumford or Calumet
Baking Powder 2So
Chickens, lb 362C
Fancy Sirloin Steak, lb 30c
Fancy Short Cuts, lb.. . . . . .32Vie
Fancy Legs Genuine Lamb, lb.30e
Fancy Legs Young Mutton, lb.24e
Fresh Baked Fairy Soda L
Crackers, lb 19e I
Imperial Vanilla Wafers,
lb 29c
dozen ,15c
3c j
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.
Fresh Eggs, doien 32e
Fancy Bulk Butter, lb 43o
Gem Nut Margarine and Lily
Oleo, lb. 29c
6-lh. pails Snow Flake Oleo, $1.55 ,
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb.27Vi .
New York Full Cream Cheese, . .
v lb 3Sc
Fresh Creamed Cottage J Cheese I
received daily. . .
Prices. Prompt Attention Assured.
y Mi.i