A ' . ', , THK OMAHA aUXVUAi &vaj: r eoi.vim v, iviv. --.
PLAY STAGED BY
GIRLS GOES BIG
AT BRAI1DEIS
Patriotic League Club Shows
Much Talent in Its
Vaudeville and
Playlets.
The play and vaudeville given at
the Brandeis theater Saturday even
ing, by the Patriotic League Clubs
of the War Camp Community Ser
vice, was more than usual in its
talent, entertainment and apprecia
tion. The entertainment has been in
prespect since last September, when
Miss Trances Range, leader of the
clubs,, first mentioned the idea.
Not only were the players Oma
ha's own actresses, but the open
ing number "The Soldiers Reverie,"
was written and directed by Miss
Mary Marston of Omaha assisted
by Caroline Barbe and Beatrice Al
derman. The reverie of two Yankee sol
diers (soldier-esses, in truth) in an
American camp, somewhere in
l-'rance, gave the opportunity for
girls-pretty, clever, character-girls,
and charactcrture girls, girls of
every type but all of talent, to ap
pear. "
Stickey-Out Braids.
Miss Mayme Champagne.as "The
. Up-to-Date Girl," of "tight-at-the-1
ankle" dress and beaded oxfords
only made better opportunity for
dear little "Sis Hopkins" of striped
hose and "stickey-out" braids.
Ruth Betts and Mildred Jack as
the Folly Sisters, in fluffy pink and
fl.'fit,, fi-ille crriv an i vrpnt innn 1 1 v
, graceful toe dance and Gertrude
. .Thipnic rnnlH inHpPfl follow the
Gypsy I rail with tier jingiy dcus
and hands clever with the violin.
'n t-,-,1.'.. A Ttl -l-. M'Vir. 3CCIctfft
: with the reverie, was the beautiful
1 Japanese girl of old "Japan.
Irene Coesfeld, the singing girl,
sang indeed and her costume of
,' olive green was noticeably fetching.
'The dancing sketch, including
! -T?ann'nita Hiittirflv a French ,anrl
'..Rus'sian ' dance, by the pupils, of
Mr." Chambers was esoeciallv an
nealing to tne audience.
For the first time since its or
ganization, the Patriotic ' league
band appeared on. the platform.
'.These 10 girls, under the direction
of Signor Tolomeo, have many
plans for the future.
' Community singing, led by
Harry Murrison, intervened be
tween the vaudeville and the actual
play, "David Garrick." v
This three-act comedy was direct
ed by Mr. A. H. Johnston, and go
ing back to the costumes and en
vironments of the years in the 17th
century, it made a test of these
"little girl actresses" with men and
women's parts.
Ada Ingot, played by Mildred
Jay Mckeel, was supported by Min
na Stedinger as David Garrick, and
the entire cast was as clever as the
play.
- This' is the first of this' type Of
entcrtaimrtest that the Patriotic
"league has attempted but the re
sponse, both by the audience and
the residents of Omaha, has been
more than expected.
The gowns for these girls of many
types were furnished by House of
Mcnagh and the furniture by Or
chard & Wilhelm and the furs by
Aulabaugh.
Agriculturists to
' Meet During Week of
fnnmrpss in Omaha
e
. Agricultural interests, farm ma
chinery and farm equipment inter
ests will-be afforded every oppor
tunity to thresh out their big prob
lems in sectional meetings at Oma
ha during the big Transmississippi
Readjustment congress which will
b held February 18-20.
i The opening meeting tor the gen
eral agricultural section will be held
Tuesday, February 18, at 4:30 p. m.
"Farm Prices After the War" is the
very first topic to be taken 'up, as
thi is the end that is pressing
hardest for solution. , ., .
..Tuesday night two group meet
ings are to be held by the farm ma
chinery, farm power and general
farnt equipment people. Professor
Holden, formerly -f Ames Agri
cultural college, nr " dl known as
the corn expert, address the
meeting. '
The same evening the agricultural
equipment manufacturers and dis
tributors will hold their sectional
meeting, and an effort is being made
to .bring Secretary E. W. McCul-
lough of the National Implement
and Vehicle association from Chi
cago to lead the discussion.
. Wednesday morning the farm
equipment manufacturers, dealers
and distributors will have their sec
tional meeting. .
Wednesday forenoon a session is
to be held "by the dairy interests,
which will include the producers
and those interested in any way in
this line of industry.
Frank B. White of Chicago, sec
retary of the Agricultural Pub
lishers association, is to be on hand
to lead the activities of the agricul
tural publications group, and the ed
itors of the leading farm papers
throughout the west will be present.
Creighton Mixer Club's
; Dance Proved a Success
The Creighton Mixer club gave
t!ifir first dance of the season Fri
day (evening at Kelpine's dancing
academy. Because so many .reign
ton men were in the service -and
that the S."A. T. C. was placed in
the university, the club was' not or
ganized until recently.
T6 the medical college falls the
credit of this ear's organization.
The members of the club as afe fol
lows: F. C. Armstrong, F. Zehn-
pfenning, E. Haley, J. Malloy, u.
T.aviolette, E. Doherty, K. Roper, O.
V. Corrigan, Chas. Kearney. J.
O'Connor, R. Erennan. G. Slattery
and R. Traynor.
The dance was held with it usual
"pep" and interest This is the
first of a series 6f dances which will
follow during the school year. Un
doubtedly this club will live. up to
the reputation ot the fast.
Commissioner Towl
Favors Paving Bill
Before Legislature
City Commissioner Towl says the
bill introduced in the legislature pro
viding for the city to initiate grad
ing and paving operations on any
street of the city is a good bill.
"Hitherto the city could do this
only within the mile and. one-halt'
limit of the city hall," he said. "This
bill extends the privilege. At pres
ent paving and grading can only be
done when a majority of the prop
erty owners request it. Under the
new arrangement it will be initiated
by the city, but can be stopped if a
majority of the property owners ob
ject. "The trouble with the present sys
tem is that nonresidents, "owners of
vacant lots and property speculators
in general can hold up such opera
tions and defeat the desires of the
actual home owners."
TO IIEARRATES
ON COMMODITY -NEXTTUESDAY
Increase of Drayage Charges
of Various Points of
State to Be Discussed.
Interested shippers of Omaha and
vicinity have indicated to the Omaha
district freight traffic committee
that they desire to be heard in con
nection with the proposition to es
tablish commodity rates on butter,
eggs and dressed poultry in carload
lots from Omaha to Chicago and
Mississippi river points. The hear
ing has been set for next Tuesday
morning, at which time the proposi
tion to cancel commodity rates on
the fdYegoing classifications, from
the Missouri river to points west,
will come up for consideration.
The committee has before it an ap
plication for permission to increase
drayage charges between the Bur
lington and the Northwestern depots
in Seward, Neb. The present charge
schedule is'5 cents per 100 pounds.
Applicants ask that they be allowed
to charge $1 each on pianos, 15
cents ptr 100 pounds on household
goods, 10 cents on all other freight,
with a minimum of 25 cents. Dray
men, contend that on account of the
high price paid for labor and feed,
they will be unable to continue in
business under the old rate. :.
Draymen Ask Increase.
In O'Neill, draymen " have been
moving goods between the .North;
western and Burlington depots at 5
cents per 100 pounds, with a min
imum charge of 25 cents. They ask
for an increase to 74 cents per 100
pounds and a minimum charge of 3o
cents. '
Shippers have' asked for a reduc
tion in the haul of soda ash between
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The
present rate is 11 cents per 100
pounds in car lots. 'A reduction to
2i cents is asked.
Local shippers have asked for a
readjustment of the flour and feed
rates between Omaha and Council
Bluffs, where shipments are made in
car lots. The present rate is 11
cents per 100 pounds over the Illi
nois Central and Great Western, plus
$6.50 for delivery to the Minneap
olis & St. Louis road. Applicants
ask for a li'i cent rate over ail
lines. ,;' -: "
r .1
m Lonunue me
Double Triangle
Drive This yeek
- ,. 7; r V'-.
The joint campaign of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will be contin
ued this week," - said Secretary
Flower. "We "are well past 4he half
way mark, and many of our . work
ers have been delayed by sickness or
absence from the city, which has
made reports slow in coming in. We
are going to keep, right at it," he
continued. "We feel sure that the
public knows the work of these two
associations, and that it iwill do its
share in raising the quota. The main
difficulty is in reaching '4he people,
and giving them their opportunity."
Reports are coming in slowly, but
they continue to come in and the
committee hopes to complete its
work the early part of next week. .
Omaha Boy Is Managing .
Editor of Cornell Sun
Word has just been received that
Russell H. Peters, son of A. D.
Peters of Omaha, has been made
managing editor of the Daily Sun,
the college paper published under
the auspices ef Cornell university.
Mr. Peters, who is only 9 years
old, is one of the youngest editors
in the country. The honor was con
ferred upon him in recognition of
his talent and executive ability. The
Cornell Sun is recognized as the
daily paper for the city of Ithaca.
Patriotic Girls Thank Those
Who Aided in Making Play Go
The girls ofthe Patriotic league
clubs under the War Camp Com
munity service wish to thank the
following Omaha firms for their
kind assistance and the loaning or
such articles that were needed to
make their nlav and vaudeville.
("given at the Bfandeis theater, a suc
cess. The hrrns include the House
of Menagh; Burgess-Nash Co.; Or
chard and Wilhelm; A. Hospe &
Co.; Haney Co.; Rogers, Mogy,
Berstein.
Rooms Wanted
For delegates to the .
Methodist' conven
tion, Feb.-10, 11,
12. If you have a
room to rent for
these nights, call
Harney 645.
SOLDIERS' JOB
LAW PUT OVER
BY CAPT. ADAMS
It Took Forty Years to Get
'"Preferred Soldiers Law"
to Pass Congress,
Mallison Says.
With the passage of the measure
giving preference to soldiers, sail-
ors and their widows in the matter
of distributing government posi
tions, congress has enacted one of
the most equitable laws of recent
years, is the opinion of Joseph
Mallison, commander of Grant Post,
G. A. R.
"The grand army has been work
ing for over 40 years to have such
a law placed on the statute books,"
faid Mr. Mallison. "Now when a
soldier presents an honorable dis
charge politicians connected with
the United States government can
not turn him down. To Commander
Adams and the loyal support of the
Spanish-American war veterans is
due the credit. I am proud to say
that Commander Adams is a mem
ber of Grant Post and lives in Oma
ha. '
"Work like that which just has
r-it(4 in tile- nass.Tci. rtf till Mil
can only be done by those who
have the interest of veteran sol
diers at heart.
"Commander Adams could not
hope to favor his comrades to a
great extent, for there are but few
left who are able to do the kind of
work the government would require
of them. His work for the measure
was pure unadulterated patriotism."
Angelus Club of Patriotic
League to" Have Big Dance
The Angelus club of the Patriotic
leagife will give a' dance" Thursday
at Druid hall, Twenty-fourth and
Ames streets. All men in uniform
are invited.1 ,.
m a a .
Nebraska scholar to
Study the Economic
Situation in Europe
Prof. N. A. Bengston. head of the
department of geography and con
servation at the University of Ne
braska, has been selected by the
United States government to make
an investigation of economic condi
tions in European countries. He
will report the result of his findings
to the Department of'Commerce.
Prof. Bengston's classes " at the
university will be discontinued the
remainder of the year. He will
leave Lincoln, it was announced,
within the next few days to receive
final in.strui lions in Washington
relative to his new duties. Prof.
Bengston's first efforts abroad will
be devoted to Norway. The length
of his stay in Europe will be de
termined by conditions as they de
velop, it was said.
Prominent Socialist Judge
to Lecture Here Tuesday
1 Judge Penkin of New York will
deliver an address next Thursday at
the Metropolitan hall. Judge Pen
kin is one of the leading socialists
in the country. He was the first
socialist judge to be elected in New
York and is considered a very good
speaker. He will discuss the vital
topics of the day.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results."
Governor to Make Address
Before Farmers' Equity Union
A practical program has been ar
ranged for the meeting of the Na
tional Farmers' Equity union in
Omaha at the Rome hotel February
12 and 13. The annual address of
the president, C. O. Drayton ol
Greenville, 111., will review the work
of the organization during the past
year and outline a practicalprogram
of co-operation for 1919. Governor
McKelvie will address the conven
tion Wednesday afternoon on "Na
tional Co-operation," and othei
speakers of prominence will speak
on topics of vital importance. Sev
en directors will be elected at thli
meeting. s
oiiiiiiid
CM LOW CASl PE2CES WILL GREATLY INCREASE THE PMCHASM5 POWER OF YOUR DOLLARS-SASlSFACTlOit GUARANTEED
Big Sale of
Blankets and Comfortables
Annex Salesroom, Main Floor
Featuring Big Attractions, Big Price Reductions
and Dependable Qualities at Cash Prices
Wool Mixed Flald Blankets
Slightly soiled; double bed
size; were $8.95. Our Cash
Price, per pair S6.50
Wool ' Blankets Plaids, In
blue, gray and tan ; double
bed size; were $12.00. Cash
Price, per pair. . . . .9.50
Wool Blankets Plaids and
white; double bed size; were
$22.50. Our Special Cash
Price, per pair $17.50
Wool Nap Blankets Gray
only; extra large size; were
$6.95. Cash Price, pr. .4.75
Wcol Nap Blankets-Gray or
tan; full 12-4 size; were $5.95.
Cash Price, pair S3.75
Wool Nap Blankets Gray
only; double bed size; were
$5.50. Cash Price, pr. .3.50
Cotton Blankets White only;
double bed size; extra weight;
were $3.25. Pair $2.50
Cotton Blankets For three
Quarter beds; gray, tan or
white. Cash Price, per
pair.... $1.50
Auto Robes Fine quality
plush; 54-72 size; were $10.75.
Cash Price, each $7.50
Ford Eadlator Covers Leath
erette, felt lined.. Our Cash
Price, each I.. $2.50
Comfortables Full size; cot
ton filled; medium and dark
covering; assorted patterns.
Cash Price, each $2.45
THTAYDEN!
I 1 i
The Cash Store V.
Your Liberty Bonds Accepted!
AT THEIR FULL MARKET VALUE
. IN EXCHANGE FOR MERCHANDISE.
Sweater Specials in Corset Section
Second Floor
50c Children's Caps In a large as
sortment of colors. Our Special
Cash Price 25d
Fiber Sweaters In Kelly green,
trimmed with white; sailor collars
and sash; all sizes; values to $4.50.
pur Cash Price $1.50
Children's "W Knit I'nderwalsts
2 to 12 years. Cash Price, 39
Children's Sweaters In rose, blue,,
brown and green; sizes, 26 to 34;
regular $5.00 Sweaters. Our Cash
Price, choice $2.93
Brassieres Pink, brocade ban
deaux fastening, front or back;
sizes, 32( 34 and 36; regular $1.00
values. Cash Price 65t
Opportunities for Big
Savings on Staple Notions
Complete Assortment of Staple and Fancy Notions at
Most Pleasing Low Cash Prices. Prepare for
Your Spring Sewing Now It Will Pay.
Se Sheffield Polished Fins
Needle points, nickel plated.
Cash Price, 3 for. 11J
5c Challenge or IVorloe Best
Safety Tins With guard
and safety, nickel plated. Cash
Price, 4 doz. for 13
lOo Tip-Top Dress and Gar
ment Snap Fasterners All
sizes, black and white. Cash
Price, 4 dozen for 18
2.50 Jersey Covered Bust
Forms All sizes; correctly
sized. Cash Price... .$1.45
10c Men's Cambric Collar
Bands Clavicle Brand. Cash
Price, 6 for' ....27.
SO Inside Skirt Belting-All
widths, black and white. Cash
Price, per yard ..St
10c Yfctrix Hooks and lyes
All sizes, black and white.
Cash Price, 3 for 15
15o Bed Seal Human Ilulr
Nets Cap and fringe, all
colors. S for 22
12c Bias Seam Tape White
only, 9-yard bolt, small width.
Cash Price
85c Silk Dress Shields The
Vail Brand, regulars. Cash
Price 174
15c Best Hair Tin Cabinets
Large assortment of shapes
and sizes. Cash Price 9
Wonderful Plush Goat Bargains
' One of Several Fortunate Cash Purchases Made by .
Our Cloak and Suit Buyer.
GOES ON SALE MONDAY.
Beautiful42-in.PLUSH COATS
made to seu to $ou.vu, m inef mCA
IK
Cash Price. ..
Mm r
Long Seal
Plush Coats
Made to sell to $45",
many fur trimmed.
Yotir choice of 100
beautiful Coats in
this sale. Our Cash
Price
Extra Size
Black Coats
For large women,
sizes to 51 and made
to sell at , $40. Just
25 in this lot. Our
Cash Price "
$22.50 $24.50
Dix Make House Dress Special.
Over 10. dozen Dix Make House Dresses, all
sizes; regular price $5, the best at . J A
the regular price. Cash Price iOeDU
$5 Bath Bobes Women's and Misses', good col
ors, all sizes. Our Very Special fJ1 jTA
Cash Price. p0OJ
Clearance of Young Men's O'Coats
Over 100 Stylish Coats
that sold to $20.
Velvet or self-collars, with
plain or belted back; sizes, 32,
33, 34, 35, 36 only; good as
sortment of patterns and
styles; all at One Low Cash
Price, to close
1 II
1W
Sheep Lined Goats
Our entire stock, values up
to $18.00; Corduroys or
Mole Skins; full ft fKlK.
lined. Our Spe- I 11
cial Cash Price. . .
Chamois Lined
Vests
In Corduroys or Mole
Skins, that sold to $12.00;
ail go at une Low 07C
Cash Price, whne'Ki
last. .
Men's Separate TROUSERS
About Half Manufacturer's
Surplus Stock of
Over 1,000 Pairs of TROUSERS
Men's and Young Men's, in worsteds and
tweeds ; good assortment of patterns and
all sizes up to 52 waist; regular $4.00
values. Special Cash Price
$2.65
j i Three Rousing Specials in
Fine Wool Dress Fabrics
Choice 'quality materials at low Cash Prices that make it an object
to, visit our daylight department early prepared to supply your pres
ent and future needs. ,
$1.25 Dress Goods, 88c.
Including 42-inch French Serges, 42-inch Storm Serges, 42-inch
Granite Cloth, in all colors; also 42-inch Worsted "y
Plaids, in bright and dark colors, that have been
. sellin'g regularly for $1.25. Special Cash Price VJr vjr
$3 All Wool
Plaids, $1.98.
50-Inch all pure Wool Plaids, in
large and small plaids, just what
you want' for your new Spring
Skirt. They are selling else
where for $3.00 and $3.50. Our
Very Special
Cash
Prices. ... ...
.uu ana $o.uu. vur
$1.98
$5.00 Men's Wear
Serge, $3.45
56-Ineh all pure wool, heavy qual
ity Priestley's Serge, in navy blue
and black only, just what you
want for your new Spring Suit or
Coat. Yes, our $5.00 grade. Our
Very Special
Cash
Price
r qxj.uu graue. vur
$3.45
Dinner
Sets
Here Is a Real Bargain Which
Should Interest Yon. For
Monday Only.
$85JK), 100-riece :HavIland
China Dinner Set Pink rose
border pattern; service for 12
persons. Monday, Cash Price,
the set $63.00
$65.00, 100-riece Haviland
China Dinner Set Pink spray
design; fine bone china; serv
ice for 12 persons. Monday,
Cash Price S50.00
900 Dozen Gold Band China
Oatmeals 6 for $2.25
$6.00 Gold Band Fruits 6
for S1.50
900 Dozen Gold Band Sonp
Plates 6 for S2.25
$6.00 Gold Band Corered
Dishes Special at... $2.50
One Lot of Decorated Chins
Dinner Plates Values to $10
doz. Special Mem., each, 25
Some Remarkable Values in
Choice New Silks
Several shipments of choice new silks just opened up, and we've
marked them at low cash prices that constitute them truly matchless
values. You'll like the new colorings and weaves.
New 1919 Foulards, Novelty
Stripes and Plaids 36 inches
wide, worth
$2.50 yard,
Cash Price.
.na rial us oo mcnes
f$1.9S
New 1919 Striped Taffetas and
Block Plaid Messalines 36 inches
wide, worth
$1.98 yard.
Cash Price. .
itbKttuues oo incnes
$1.69
Special Low Cash Prices on
Wash Day Supplies
In Our Housefurnishing Section
Oral Willow Clothes Baskets
Large size. Cash Price. S1.75
OtbI Willow Clothes Baskets
Medium size. Price.... $ 1,50
Tame Sized Splint Clothes
Hampers Cash Price. S1.75
Mediant Sized Splint Clothes
Hampers Cash Price:. S1.50
Small Sized Splint Clothes
Hampers Cash Price.. $1.35
GALVA5I?ED WASH TUBS
No. 1 Small size $1.25
No. 8-Medium size. . . .$1.35
No. S Large size .$1.50 Cash Price
100-Foot Wire Clothes Line Price.... 606
50-Foot Cotton Clothes Line Price... .40tf
2-Bnrner Laundry Gai Plate Heavy frame.
Our Cash Price only $4.25
Mrs. Fott's Sad Irons Set of 3, with handle.
Our Cash Price only $1.49
One Oil Mop. One Dnst Mop. One Dust Cloth
and One Bottle of O'Cedar 0il-At....98d
A-l Four-Tie Broom Regular 75c quality.
Our Cash Price only 49d
Tin, Copper Bottom Wash Boil
ers With stationary handles,
16-ounce copper bottom
No. 8 size. Price.... $3.25
No. 9 size. Price.... $3.50
The Springer Ironing Board
Cash Price $2.50
Wringers Wooden frame and
fully warranted for 1 year. Our '
Cash Price $4.75
Wash Boards Price 35
Hardwood Wash Bench Holds
2 tubs and wringer. Our Cash
Price only $2.25
Vacuum Hand Washers Our
69
Choice Colored Messalines and Taffetas 36 inches wide, in all most
wanted street and evening shades ; worth $1.98 yard, remark- tf H iQ
able values. Our Cash Price, at JL O V
Black Chiffon Taffeta.
36 Inches Wide. Our Cash Prices
$1.75 quality, at yard.... $1.49
$1.98 quality, at yard....l.G9
'$2.50 quality, at yard. .. .$1.98
$2.98 quality, at yard. .. .$2.49
40-Inch Black Satins.
Worth $4.00 yard, heavy quality,
for Dress or Suits, yard. .$2.98
Black Satin Soliel 44 in. wide,
beautiful quality. A wonderful
value. Cash Price $2.98
New 1919 Tub Silks Three attractive lots shown here. Our Special
Cash Prices ...$1.49, S1.G9, $1.98
Your Household Expenses Reduced One-Third
by Buying for Cash.
HIGHEST QUALITY. IXW.KST
STOCK nd 1KESHKST GOODS.
I lbs. best put Granulated
Sugar 9
48-)b. eaelu best high grade Dia
mond H Flour $2.75
J-lb. eacke best high rad Dia
mond H Flour fl.40
it-lb. sacks pure Rye Flour. . fl.40
No. 1 hand-picked Navy Beans,
per lb loo
The best bulk Boiled Oatmeal.
- . per lb........... Se
10 bars Swift's Pride Launry
Soap . .age
' bars Beat 'Era All Laundry
' Soap ' ;(to
bars Electric Spark Laundry
R"P 31c
Ou lion rana Golden Table Sj'rup.'Kc
Half gallon cans Gulden Table
Syrup 40s
The best Domestic Macaroni,
Vermicelli. Spaghetti or Egg
Noodles, pkg 714a
16-01. cans Condensed Milk 15o
-oi. cans Condensed Milk tv
Cora Flakes, pkg... ific
No. 1 cans fancy 6weet .Sugar
Corn ....14c
No. 3 cans fancy Ripe Tomatoes.l4e
No. I cans Pork and Beans 14e
No. cans Early June Peas 14o
No. ly cans Golden Pumpkin or
Kraut ....llo
No. 2ft cans Lye Hominy So
No. 1 cans Kamo Assorted Sups lue
Grapenuts. pkg... 12ie
'.arge bottle pure Apple Butter. Vile
Large bottle -Pure Fruit 1 're
serves 33e
Oil Sardines, per can 7'r'
1 -lb. cans tall Pink Salmon. ...Sic
' 1-Ib. cans fancy Red Salmon. ...2se
Yeast Foam, pkg 4c
DRIED FRriTS. MIT", ETC.. FOR
VOI R PI I1DING, PIES, CAKES
AND SAlC K.
Seedless Muscatel Raisins, lb... 15c
Choice California Prunes, lb. ...10c
Fancy Mulr Peaches, lb 9c
Choice California Apricots, lb.l7V,c
Fancy Bart let t Pears, lb 26c
Fancy Pitted Prunes, lb..... .17'ic
Fancy Pitted Prunes, pkg lSc
Hlnman's Sweet Apple Cider, per
gallon 0 SAC
OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET.
Our Famous Golden Santos Cof- -
fee, "the talk of Omaha." Ib..!8c
(Try It and you will be convinced.)
Ankola Blend, pes lb 30c
. li. il. C. H'eclitl Mocha and
Java blend, per lb 35c
3 lbs. for 1.00
Ths best Tea Siftlngs. lb Kie
15 lbs. No. 1 Cooking Potatoes. Mc
Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips,
J'arsnlps, Rutabagas, per !b..3&c
Fancy California Cauliflower, per
lb 1H
Fancy California Head Lettuce,
per head 12c
Fresh Southern Beets, Carrots,
Turnips, Shallots, bunch. 7c
Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage,
per lb Sc
Large Soup Bunches, each c
A CARLOAD ' OF HIGHLAND
NAVEL OHANGESTO GO ON
KALE MONDAY. This Is extra
fancy frnit, not dry or frosted.
100-218 size, that retail at 40c.
sale price, down 30c
1" size, that retail at 60c. sale
price, doxen 35c
U0 site, thst retail at 60c, sale
price, dozen 40c
February Clearance of Underwear
All Winter Stocks Greatly Underpriced to Insure Quick
Clearance It Will Pay You to Supply
Future Needs Now. '
Ladies' Wool Union Suits Odd lots and
broken lines; regular and extra sizes;
worth to $2.50. Our Cash(f-
Price only -4)JLOU
Silk and Wool Union Suits Any styles
Our Special Cash Price, OO
only .....V5
Ladies' Medium Fleeced Union Suits
Our Special Cash Price, "
only OUC
Ladies Union Suits Medium weight,
heavy fleeced, mercerized, or silk top;
11 styles. Our Special Cash
Price only
Ladies' Heavy Outing Pajamas One and
two-piece; worth $3.50. -Our T-f QQ
Cash Price only 41,70
Children's Outing Gowns, Sleepers and Pa- QQ
jamas Worth $1.50. Cash Price only OL
$1.50
mm
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