" 1ZA
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEl DECEMBER 29, 1918.
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR BUSINESS
HERE DURING '19
Gillan Says There Will Be an
Immense Amount of Build
ing Put Under Way
V,' Soon.
! In speaking of the outlook for the
year 1919 on industrial conditions
in Omaha, J. M. Gillan of the In
dustrial committee of the Chamber
of Commerce said: "The outlook
for the coming year is extremely
good. The forebodings thafc existed
a few months ago about the things
that were going to happen when the
war closed, strikes, labor unrest,
;1iigh priced money, etc., while we
; have had a little of this condition
'of affairs, it is not to be compared
With what was predicted, and on the
Other hand there is a demand for
merchandise that it seems almost
impossible to fill.
"Notwithstanding the fact that all
kinds of building , material will be
I high, there is going to be an im
mense amount of building during the
.coming year. What is needed par
ticularly is factory buildings, stor
age buildings, and an industrial ter
minal building, and the industrial
development of East Omaha.
. To Visit Plants.
"The industrial committee this
year will also inaugurate a campaign
of visitation by the members of the
Chamber of Commerce to the lead
ing industrial plants in the city.
There is nothing that does a bus
iness man more good than having
the business men of the city call at
fiis plant. Omaha men have been
SO busy that they hardly know what
their next door neighbor is doing.
"The other day an officer in one
n( flmaha'c lartrpst hanks saw an
ft . autoniabile with the sign 'Made in
'What does that mean?'
p"The driver said 'It means it was
made in Omaha.'
"The banker, 'What's made in
Omaha, not the automobile."
; . "The driver,' 'Sure it's made in
Omaha by the Douglas Motor com
pany. I am president of the com
pany. Come up some day and visit
our factory." and he pushed the
button on the self-starter and sped
away, leaving Mr. Banker admiring
the product of an Omaha industry
Jie knew nothing about."
May Usa Suction Drainage
.iv to Fill Winspear Triangle
' -City Commissioner Towl has re
" turned from Des Moines where he
went to inspect methods of filling
low ground along the river. He
found a method which he intends to
nut intn effect to fill in the Winspear
triangle, city property along the
river, east ot tne union raum
' shops.
: - "I found that the suction dredge
v system works splendidly at Des
' Moines," he said, "and I believe we
1 can fill in 160 acres of low land in
cluding the Winspear triangle at a
cost of from $8,000 to $20,000 by this
method."
- At present rubbish is being dump
' ed on the triangle to fill it up. It
'needs a fill of about five feet to
. make if suitable for warehouses,
docks, etc., which it is proposed to
build there.
. Sand fills in rapidly along the
river edge and this will be one of
the problems to be overcome.
f.Thousands Starving in
Near East, Says Telegram
The Nebraska headquarters for
the campaign, January 12 to 19, for
relief for starving Armenians,
' Syrians and others in the near east,
Saturday received this cablegram
" from White Teneran, a relief work-
I m on the1 field.
IM'Two thousand people in urumia
Uh absolutely destitute. Ten thou-
sand Kurds are starving at Sojbblak.
? Thirty thousand are destitute at
'; .-Tabriz. , Starvation is increasing
daily.
0 "Additional relief workers are im
peratively needed immediately. We
, need $300,000 a month. The Tiflies
1 committee reports 1 an imperative
nH fnr iViorl and funds from out-
v-sik. Armenia looks to America for
salvation."
' Income Blanks Not to Be
t Here for' Some Time Yet
- The internal revenue office in the
federal building is receiving hun
idreds of inquiries from Omaha and
. over the state asking for income
tax blanks for the coming year.
; The new income tax bill has just
passe,d congress, and goes before
ythe conference committee January
u2 fnr arransement of the schedules.
iilt will then be some time before I
the blank forms will be printed,
thus it is a waste of time to both
the taxpayers and the internal rev
'enue office to make inquiry for the
blank forms for several weeks.
Says He Settled $10,000
Damage Suit for Two Bucks
josepn uuny, replying in aisinci
court to a $10,000 damage action
v brought by William M. Huan, states
that he holds Huan's receipt for $2
for settlement in full in connection
with an altercation which occurred
on October 31. 1918.
Duffy states that he interposed
when Huan used improper language
in the presence of women and that
such interposition was followed by
an attack from Huan. Duffy says
rife struck" back in self defense and
. ''ttiat Huan appeared to be satisfied
by the payment of $2.
Land Wants Money to Go to
' His Home in Des Moines
; . Charles Reich, 14-year-old boy
wanderer, suggested in juvenile
court Saturday morning that if the
railroad authorities would advance
;.him the price of the fare to his home
in Des Moines, he would return to
' ihe Iowa capital city so fast that he
could not be seen in the dust,
u. a Judge Troup expressed doubts
when j, William G. McAdoo , would
v advance the money for the fare.
a The boy, however, .will be given a
friendly boost along his journey of
'life, . , , -
Four Sisters Red Cross Nurses
VYcsAF.Leettna&es Otntte and JeHnizj7t?reurj OXG.Swvdo!
All Answer Call for Visiting
Nurses in Influenza Epi
demic and Work Day
and Night.
A quartet of Omaha sisters who
are all Red Cross nurses, have done
much in fighting the influenza epi
demic here. They are Mrs. A. F.
Leermakers, Mrs. Louis Svvoboda,
and the Misses Annie and Jennie
Andrews. All four responded to
Complete Figures on
Christmas Roll Call
Available January 1 0
Relative to the Christmas roll call
that has been conducted throughout
the nation, based on the figures that
are obtainable from the different di
visions, the Central division' com
prising the states of Nebraska, Iowa,
Wisconsin,, Illinois and Michigan,
leads all divisions In the United
States, with the largest number of
new memblrs and also the largest
numbers of members per capita.
Owing to the postponement ot the
drive in some communities until aft
er Christmas, on account of the in
fluenza epidemic, the final and com
plete figures will not be available
until January 10. Postponed drives
are also being conducted in all of
the divisions.
Roll call reports from cities of
200,000 population and larger, have
not yet been compiled, but from ad
vanced information Omaha is" well
at the front.
Japan to Withdraw Half
of Its Troops from Siberia
Honolulu, Dec. 28. A Tokio cable
to the Nippujiji here today says
that the Japanese War department
has announced that half of the Jap
anese troops in Siberia will be with
drawn soon.
Paris, Dec. 28. Gen. Franchet
d'Esperey, commander-in-chief of
the allied armies in the near east, has
been summoned to Paris to confer
with the government over the situa
tion along the Black sea coast and
in the Balkans. His advice is ex
pected vitally to affect the policy of
the entente toward Russia.
Marcel Cachin, a socialist deputy,
speaking in the chamber, declared
that Foreign Minister Pichon had
said the entente had decided posi
tively not to send a military expedi
tion to intervene in Russia. Upon
this M. Pichon rose and denied mak
ing such a statement.
South Side Brevities
Will buy Liberty bonds. Room 1226,
Woodman Bldg.
Bee Hl,ve lodge, A. F. & A. M.. will
meet In their lodge rooms at 1 o'clock
Sunday and attend the funeral of Major
DeLanney In a body.
Al Thomas charged with the murder
of Walter Qlieves In the Blue Goose, 2721
R street, Christmas day waived prelimi
nary hearing in police court and was
bound over to the district court without
bond. The murder followed an argument
In a crap game.
OBITUARY.
MRS. PHILIP J. STIMMEL ed
Sunday of pneumonia at her home
in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Stim
mel made their home in Omaha for
a number of years.
MRS. CLAUS STAMP, 58 years
of age, died at the Swedish Mission
hospital Friday night followinff an
operation. The body will be shipped
to her home in Walnut., la.
ANDREW BARN'ETT, aged 35
years, died in his home, 1S24 North
Twenty-first street, Friday. He is
survived by his father and three
brothers, John, jr., George and Wil
liam Barnett. The funeral will be
held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the resi
dence. s .
LEWIS FRANK GLYNN, mur
dered on Christmas morning, was
buried Saturday afternoon in the
Laurel Hill cemetery. Funeral serv
ices were held at the N. I. Swa'nson
chapel. He was 34 years old and is
survived by his wife, residing in To
peka, Kan., and his father, W. S.
Glynn, 3612 Jones street.
HOWARD BATES, 10-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates.
3240 Corby street, died Thursday at
his home from influenza. Ha is sur
vived by his parents and a twin sis
ter, who is also ill with influenza.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternon at the Gentleman chapel,
with burial in Prospect Hill ceme
tery. THERESA McARDLE, 49 years of
age, died at her home in McArdle
ville Friday. She is a daughter of
Mrs. Fidelia McArdle. Other sur
vivors are five brothers, Frank,
James, George, Edward and Robert
of Cheyenne, Wyo., and four sisters,
Mrs. Lucy Baldwin, Mrs. George
Bullis, Mrs. O. G. Dagerman and
Miss Catherine McArdle. Funeral
services will be held In the Gentle
man mortuary Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. Interment will be in
Holy Sepulcher cemetery,
the Visiting Nurse association's ap
peal for volunteer aides and each
serves in the Red Cross canteen
corps.
Still a fifth sister, who was also
a trained nurse, died five years ago
in Boston.
"Nursing was the only profession
our father, who was an English
minister, would permit us to under
take, so we all became nurses," said
Mrs. Leermakers.
Mrs. Swoboda, who is the wife of
Dr. Swoboda, and Mrs. Leermakers
abandoned their nursing careers up
on their marriage, but have given
freely of their time and service in
Red Cross and "flu" emergency
work. Mrs. Leermakers conducted
classes in first aid and home nursing
for the Red Cross and is in charge
of the hospital ward of the Red
Cross canteen in the Union sta
tion. Miss Annie Andrews of the Visit
ing Nurse association took special
training in the children's hospital
in Boston and had charge of the
baby welfare stations of the Visit
ing Nurse association last summer.
Miss Jennie Andrews is doing pri
vate nursing.
A. C. Ives is Fined in
Famous Wild Horse Case
The ghost of the notorious "wild
horse case" which attracted the in
terest of the whole country four
years ago when the 42 men who pro
mulgated one of the most daring
schemes to defraud which has e r
been unearthed were tried, still
walks and the story of the case was
revived again in federal court Satur
day morning when A. C. Ives of
Council Bluffs entered a plea of
nolle-contendere. Ives was charged
with being one of the members of
the "wild horse gang" and Judge
Woodrough fined him $100.
His plea of "nolle-contendere"
signified that he was willing to ac
cept judgment without entering eith
er a plea of guilty or not guilty. Many
prominent Nebraskans were con
cerned in the "wild horse case."
The scheme was to sell wild
horses in Arizona. They sold good
and for a while the men made big
money, but none of the purchasers
was ever able to catch any of the
horses. The trial of the case was
sensational.
9
Maj. John G. Maher, former Oma
ha quartermaster, is now chief dis
bursing officer under Colonel Stan
ton with offices at the great head
quarters in Taris. His first assist
ant is Capt. F. B. Buckwalter, who
was purchasing officer at the Omaha
depot last year.
The headquarters are in what was
formerly the Elysee Palace hotel
and was taken over by the United
States government for offices for the
army officers at a rental of $240,000
a year.
Sergt. C. W. Dutcher has received
his honorable discharge from the
army and is at his home at 2525
Davenport street. He was station
ed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
Lieut. M. E. Evans of Camp
Dodge, Iowa, is in Omaha attending
the classes of instructions in regard
to the new method of inventory of
army supplies which are being held
at the army building this week.
"We ate so much mutton in Eng
land that we couldn't look a lamb
in the face without blushing," de
clared Frank Burns of the aviation
section, who has just returned from
overseas. Burns was chosen for a
special course at Princeton univer
sity before he was sent overseas.
He had some thrilling flights and
was in one serious smash but es
caped injury. He formerly lived at
Gretna, Neb., but left there when
he enlisted more than a year ago.
Lieut. Homer Peterson has been
honorably discharged from the avia
tion corps of the army and will re
turn this week to his civilian duties
as salesman for the Festner Print
ing company. He was commission
ed a second lieutenant in the reserve
aviation corps one month ago, win
ning his double flying wings at
Chanute Field, Rantoul, 111. While
a cadet at Chanute Field Peterson
played right guard on the camp foot
ball eleven. The flying cadets held
the fast Illinois university aggrega
tion to 3 to 0.
Lieut. Bert Weiss, U. S. N., was
in Omaha Saturday en route cast.
He enlisted in the navy as an en
sign and was recently promoted to
junior lieutenant. He was a mem
ber of the special war board to ar
bitrate labor troubles in shipbuilding
plants. During the past six months
he lias settled more than 100 strikes.
Since the signing of the armistice he
has been placed upon the committee
which has the responsibility of al
lowing claims for damages because
of liquidation of war contracts.
Dale Shickley arrived Saturday
morning from the Great Lakes naval
training station to spend New Year's
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Shickley.
Ensign Haydyn Myer has been re
lieved from active duty at Hamp
ton Roads, Va., and is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Myer.
Wendell P. Hatteroth, of the ma
rine corps, who spent Christmas
with his parents and also visited
friends at Elgin, has returned to
Paris Island, S. G, to resume his
work at the marine training camp.
He admits that the training is pretty
strenuous, but claims he is getting
away with it.
II. M. Paradise, formerly of Oak
land, Neb., but now a resident of
Omaha, sailed Monday for France,
where he will be a Y. M. C. A. physi
cal director with the French army.
He received special training for his
new duties in Springfield, Mass., and
later in Columbia university, New
York. He expects to be stationed
overseas for at least a year. His
wife and two sons will remain at
their home in Omaha, 2122 Lothrop
street, during his absence.
Corp. Dave Levine, former buy
er for the Union Outfitting com
pany, was given a ten-day leave of
absence from Fort Omaha during
the Christmas holiday and has
been helping out at the store dur
ing the rush.
David Bowman, son of Mrs. F. D.
Wead, has returned to Camp Law
rence, near Chicago, to contine his
training course. lie was home on
a ten-day furlough.
A son was born to Lieut, and Mrs.
Theodore E. Nelson at Methodist
hospital Friday morning. Mrs. Nel
son formerly was Mrs. Margery
Schackelford.
5vIr Basket Stores 5v5er
In addition to our regular every day bargains, we will sell in
our Omaha and Council Bluffs Stores, Monday
Peas
Cash Habit Brand
No. 2 Size Can, at
lSc
These are new crop Wisconsin Peas, even size No. 5, and will
please the most particular; quality which usually retail at 20c.
We limit each customer and each store has a limited amount.
Over F)nAlrft Over
55
55
U. S. License No. G28403.
Headquarters, Omaha, Neb.
BERGER TOO SLOW
A BIRD, SAYS ONE
OF HISJRIENDS
Socialist, Who Refused to
Serve as Soldier, Brought
. from Prison to Testify
at Treason Trial.
Chicago, Dec. 28. Carl Haessler.
formerly an instructor at the Uni
versity of Illinois and later em
ployed as a writer on the Milwaukee
Leader, was brought from the
United States army disciplinary bar
racks at Leavenworth, Kan., where
he is serving a 12-year term for re
fusing to wear a soldier's uniform,
and testified today in the trial of
the five socialist leaders charged
with violation of the espionage law.
Haessler said he was dismissed as
a teacher at the University of Illi
nois because of his refusal to per
form military duty.
In denying that he had been in
duced by Berger to become a sol
dier, the witness said:
"Berger is too slow a bird, he is
not fast enough to travel in my com
pany, politically or economically
"lie was always advising me to
be more temperate in mv talk and
writings," said Haessler. The witness
said, that Berger refused to print
several of his articles because they
were too radical.
Lakes in City Parks
Are Now Flooded and
Ready for Skaters
There is fine skating in the city
parks now, Park Commissioner Fal
coner announces. At Riverview
park the ice is smooth as glass. The
upper lake in Hanscom park is fine.
So is the ice in Fontenelle' and
Miller parks. At Kountze park the
snow is being removed from the ice
and this will be ready Sunday.
The athletic field at Thirty-third
street and Dewey avenue has been
flooded and it is expected this will
be ready for the skaters Sunday.
The shelter buildings are not
open because of the "flu," but will
be opened as soon as the health
commissioner allows.
6owery Burlesquers
Attraction of Week
at Gayety Theater
The Bowery Burlesquers at the
Gayety this week is a show that will
take away the blues and r'ease even
the most fastidious.
Foster and Harcourt are two
commedians of the funnies! sort and
keep the house in an uproar con
tinually. They are supported by a very
classy chorus whose wai 'robe ex
ceeds the "speed limits".
An added feature this week will
be the novelties which Manager John
son has arranged for Tuesday nig'..t
to welcome the New Year.
The ladies dime matinee will be
in force all week and as the "skip
row" ban has been lifted good seats
are assured.
A special midnight show will be
given New Year's eve. The per
formance will start at 11:30 p. m.,
half an hour after the clo?e of the
first show, making two performances
for Tuesday night.
Sinn Feiners Plan to
Start Irish Republic,
London Express Says
London, Dec. 28. Posters wil ap
pear in every parish in Ireland to
day announcing that the Irish re
public has come into being, says the
Express.
It wr stated by the Express that
a ccntr. Sinn Fein council will be
established in Dublin almost imme
diately and will call itself the Irish
Parliament.
Fcrmer Omaha Boy in Hard
Fighting When Peace Came
To have been "machine-gunned"
in No Man's Land less than an hour
before hostilities ceased on Novem
ber 11, and just as he was about
to invade single-handed an enemy
outpOst, was the exciting experience
undergone by Capt. W. G. Utter
back, a former Omaha boy, son of
L. P. Utterback, Coionial apart
ments, according to a belated letter
received by Mr. Utterback last week
from his son.
Captain Utterback was wounded
once and gassed twice.
At the present time he is with the
army of occupation.
Troops Moving in
Steady Stream from
Overseas and Camp
Washington, Dec. 28. A steady
stream of troops from overseas and
army camps is moving homeward.
With more than a million men
designated for demobilization since
the signing of the armistice, all ef
forts, General March, chief of staff,
said today, are being directed
toward getting them out of service
and back to th! work in which they
formerly were engaged. Already
more than half the number designat
ed have been mustered out.
Meanwhile additional units have
been assigned for early convoy home
and to expedite the movement 14
battleships and ten cruisers have
been added to the fleet of trans
ports which will bring back that
part of the expeditionary forces not
needed for duty with the army of
occupation.
The Bee's
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children
More than $40 has been re
ceived for The Bee Shoe fund for
poor children since Christmas
and money is still coming in al
though the fund has been closed
for a week. The money will not
be wasted and will be wisely spent
by the committee of public school
teachers who have the disburse
ment of the fund in charge.
School children of District No.
20, of Aurora, Neb., have saved
their nickels and have sent in $6
so that some poor children not
as well provided for as themselves
could be supplied with shoes to
keep their feet warm.
Previously acknowledged
$1,106.32
Kensington of Central
United Presbyterian
church $ 15.00
Cash from Genoa, Neb... 2.00
A Friend 10.00
Joe Gailon, Avoca, la 2.00
Mrs. Guy Bundy, Lyons,
Neb 5.00
Ed Peper, Blue Hill, Neb. 1.50
Mrs. J. Hunt, Exeter,
Neb 5.00
School District, No. 20,
Aurora, Neb 6.00
JAPAN'S PEACE I
DELEGATES AT'
OGDENON TRIP,
Party of Hundred Expected to
Arrive in Omaha This :
Afternoon on Way
to France.
Ogdcn, Dec. 28. When the Jara
nese peace delegates, traveling to
France by way of the United States,
reached Ogden this noon, Baron
Nobuaki Makino, heading the party,
stated that it would be "improper
obviously for any member of the
party to discuss suggestions either
intimately or remotely scheduled for
discussion" at the Versailles confer-;
ence. The party spent a half hour,;
here, continuing eastward.
Here This Afternoon.
Headed by Baron Nobauki Ma-."
kino the Japanese peace delegation :
is speeding eastward on a speciat
train over the Union Pacific. The
party is made up of about 100 peri
sons, including delegates to the
peace conference, secretaries and ;
servants. The train, one of the fin--est
on the Union Pacific system, is .
running on orders, having the right
of way over everything except the :
Overland limited. ;
The Japanese party, if its train ,
makes its schedule, is due to arrive
in Omaha at 3:30 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. It left San Francisco
Friday afternoon and up to noon to
day had been maintaining its sched
ule. '
HYMENEAL
Christensen-Jensen.
Miss Eda Jensen, daughter ot
Taul Jensen, and Peter Christensen
were married by Rev. Charles W.
Savidge at his study, Saturday
morning at 10:30 o'clock. R. Ves
sendall accompanied them.
James H. Hanley Improving.
Washington, Dec. 28 (Special
Telegram.) James H. Hanley,
former secretary to Congressman
Lobeck, who has been confined to his
home for several days with a mild .
attack of influenza, appeared in the
cajiitol today.
The Advantages of Cash Buying and Selling Were
Never More Convincingly Demonstrated Than in Our
Year End Clearing Sales
Liberty Bonds Taken at Full Market Value in Exchange for Merchandise.
Liberty Bonds
Taken at Full
Market Value in
Exchange for
Merchandise
IHIAYDEN'S
11 III THE CASH STORE
Liberty Bonds
Taken at Full
Market Value in
Exchange for
Merchandise
Drastic Reductions of Already Low Cash Prices on
Winter Merchandise Throughout the Whole Store
Underpricings that mean for you big cash savings and for us a big reduction of winter stocks before
inventory. A veritable feast of splendid bargains awaits you in this busy Cash Store.
A Splendid Pre-New Year's Resolution Is
to Be Well Dressed January 1st
' We supply you the opportunity to dress well most economically.
Women's and Misses'
Cloth Coats, Cloth Suits
and Silk Dresses
Our entire Winter stock than which you'll find
nothing better, either in point of quality or variety
at our regular low cash prices
Just Half Price
25 Off on All Plush and Fur Coats
Fur Scarf Sets and Muffs Go at 33 Off
A wonderfully broad assortment of the season's
choicest garment styles in all lines here for your se
lection. Comparison of values will prove our of
ferings unquestionably superior.
Over One Thousand g
Hart Schaffner &Marx j
Men's and Young Men's Guaranteed All-Wool
Suits and Overcoats I
Regular Prices
$40.00 and $45.00
Special Cash Price
All newest and most desirable styles, materials
and patterns, in sizes to fit all no camouflage
here, just a plain statement of facts.
Alterations Made Free
S3 .
Buy Monday
Here Are Cash
9 lt. beat pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for , 93c
2 4 -lb. sack best high grade Diamond
H Flour, sack $139
48-lb. sack best high grade Dia
mond H Flour, sack $2.79
10 bars Swift's Pride Laundry Soap 38c
No. 1 hand picked Navy Beans, lb. 10c
6 lbs. Barley or Corn Flour 25c
6 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal for 25c
No. 2 cans fancy Sweet Sugar
Com for 15c
No. 2 cans Early June Peas 14e
No. 2 cans solid packed Tomatoes .. 14c
Large cans Golden Pumpkin or
Kraut for 11c
Large cans Lye Hominy 9c
16-oi. cans Condensed Milk 15c
(-ox. cans Condensed Milk 6c
No. 1 cans Pork and Beans 6 Vic
Washington Crisp Corn Flakes, pkg. 9c
The best domestic Macaroni, Ver-
miceli. Spaghetti or Egg Noodles,
per pkg 7 Vic
Kamo Assorted Soups, can 10c
Red or White Vinegar, gallon 30c
( large boxes Parlor Matches ...25c
Large cans pure Fruit preserves. . .33c
Large jars pure Apple Butter. .. .25c
Large bottles pure Tomato Catsup 25c
Grape-Nuts, per pkg , . 12'c
or Tuesday for New
Prices Which Will Qreatly
lVsr-lb. pkg. Self-Rising Pancake
Flour, for 14c
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Etc., for Your
Puddings, Piea and Cakes.
Choice California Prunes, lb 12c
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb 15c
Fancy Muscatel Seedless Raisins,
per lb ISe
Fancy Muir Peaches, lb 20c
Fancy Muir Park Apricots, lb. 25c, 28c
Fancy Partlett Pears, lb 20c, 25e
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb 20c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb 30c
Fancy Cooking Figs, lb 25c
New Black Walnuts, lb 7V,c
The best mixed Nuts, lb 30c
Fresh roasted Peanuts, lb 20c
No. 1 Popcorn, shelled, lb. 15c
Omaha's Greatest Coffee and Tea
Market.
Our Famous Diamond H Santos Cof
fee, the talk of Omaha, per lb. 25c
Port Rico Blend, unexcelled for
quality and flavor, lb 28c
Mocha and Java Blend, the world
renowned Coffee; it has no equal;
per lb. 35c
The best Tea Sittings, lb 28c
Basket Dried or Sun Dried Japan
Tea, per lb 50c
15 lbs. good Cooking Potatoes for 29c
Year's Dinner
Reduce the Cost.
IT U fl.,,.Ua, QViolna Pftli.
Carrots, Turnips or Radishes, per
bunch
Fresh Spinach, per peck fOc
Fancy Head Lettuce, lb 12 jc
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb. 12jC
Iarge Soup bunches 5c
Large bunches Fresh Parsley 5c
Fresh Root Horseradish, lb 7'je
Fancy Highland Navel Oranges, 100
size, dozen 60c.
Fancy Highland Navel Oranges. 150
size, dozen ""e
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, 4 for . .25c
Butter, Eggs. Pickles, Etc.
No. 1 bulk Creamery Butter, id..
Fancy full cream American Cheese,
per lb
Fresh bulk Peanut Butter, lb. ...
Nut Margarine. Gem brand, lb. . .
eich $
Blue Hill Chile and Pimento
Cheese, each ,5c
Sweet Pickles, large jars, each... 23c
Stuffed Olives, in jars, each 15c
Bulk Sweet Pickles, all kinds, per
quart c
Fancy Queen Olives, per quart 50c
Heini Dill Chow, per quart Jjc
Fresh Kraut, per quart 15
.55c
42c
25c
32c
Fresh
Dressed
Poultry
of all kinds Oys
ters, Fish, Steaks,
Roasts, Chops,
etc., of the finest
quality at lowest
cash prices in our
Sanitary
Market
Buy early and be
sure of your
choice.
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