Nebraska Newspapers

    THE : OMAHA SUNDAY BEEr NOVEMBER ' 9, 1919.'
0;.1AIIA SCHOOL
TEACHERS GET
POPULAR VOTE
Many Local Educators Nomi
nated fo? Office in State
A; Teachers' Association
;v" ' , Primary.
" . . Omaha school officials and teach
ers were favorites in the nomina
tions for offices in the State Teach
- vrs association, according to the
canvass of ballots made yesterday
by the executive committee.
Approximately n.uuu votes were
cast in this "primary." The five re
ceiving the highest votes for each
' office were declared nominated, but
any of these who don t want to make
the race can decline in a letter to
the secretary within the next week.
i iupt. J. H. hevendge of the
: Omaha schools was nominated for
president of the association, mem
ber of the executive committee in
the Qlnaha district and for vice pres
ident. . ":
.;.s'.v- Others Are Nominated.
. ,. J. G. Masters, principal of Cen
tral High school, received a nomi
nation ' for treasurer and for ' vice
president. Belle Ryan, assistant su
perintendent of schooj, was nomi
nated for president and for vice
" president.
''-It is necessary for these three to
choose for what office they wish to
run. Mr. Beveridge has signified
that he will run for membership on,
the executive 'committee, instead of
for president. This decision brings
Miss Ryan into fifth place among
the presidential nominees, as she re
ceived only one vote less for this
office thaJi H. H. Hahn.
The nominees are as follows:.
: V Official Vote. ;
For president: J. H. Beveridge,
Omaha, 295; J. A. Stoddard, Beat
rice, 185; C. Ray Gates, Columbus,
. 162? J. A. Doremus, Aurora, 103; H.
H: Hahn, Wayne, 98. - : '
i-' For vice president: C. Ray Gates,
Columbus, 196; Belle Ryan, Omah.i,
91; J. A. Doremus.. Aurora, 70; J.G.
Masters, Omaha, 65; A. J. Stoddard,
Beatrice," 55, '
HFor treasurer? " J. F. Matthews,
Grand Island, 836;. ;H. O. Sutton,
Kearney, 40; C. Ray Gates, Colum
bus, 32; J. rf. Beveridge, Omaha, 28;
J. G. Masters, Omaha, 24.
Member executive committee of
Omaha district: J. H. Beveridge,1
296j J. G. Masters, 66; Belle Ryan,
46; JU. E. Potter, 22; Martha Pow
ell.'21. All these are from Omaha'.
V F, M. Gregg of University Place,'
the present president of the associa
tion, received' 409 votes in nomina
tioa fof the office again, but is in
eligible v for re-election, having
served a term. - . ""'!
The final election- of officers will
' be : made by referendum ballot
mailed out to the teachers within
the next 30 days.
-4
Refuse to Pay Claim
Of Efficiency Man
For State House Work
- Lincoln. Nov. " 8.-(Special.) .
State Auditor George W. Marsh has
retused to approve the claims of J.
L.Jacobs & Co. of Chicago for ef
ficiency work in organizing the de
partments of the , state under the
! code law. , . ;
' .. The .. claims, as presented ; by
voucher to the auditor are as fol-
Department Public Works ; 11,332. 65
. Department Agrlculturo 399.60
Department Labor . 44.40
Department Trade and Commerce 26.40
. Department Public Welfare 133.30
.Department Finance .'. . 44.40
: In denying the claims the. state
auditor holds .that in the first place
the charges are excessive. He un
derstands that the work charged for
f was at the, rate of $100 a day. He
thinks this all out of proportion for
: the usual charges for such , work
and' that- there are efficiency men
in Nebraska who could have done ,
the work for much less money n "I
believe we ought to patronize our
. home folks instead of going outside
of the state,". said the auditor.
i Mr. Marsh said he had talked 'with
experts -in this state and they had
told him that the work ' ought' to
have been done for about one-half
what the Chicago men charged. He
is also of the opinion that. there
are no. funds available for payment
of these claims and holds that the
" legislature made no appropriation
' for efficiency work, understanding
that the secretaries of the different
... f .
oepartments were to oe men wno
understood how to run their de
t. partments. He thinks the claims
should go to v the next legislature
for approval.
Snow and Colder Weather .
Is Promised for Next Week-
.V dOllllIlUll, UX O. CrtlliCl
predictions for the week beginning
Monday , are: Upper Mississippi
4and , lower Missouri valleys, local
snows north, snow or rain south
Sortion of district Monday, followed
y generally fair and considerably
colder weather a few days. Gener
ally fair second half of week, with
a return' to normal temperature.11,
Zoning System Protects
City's Health
Safety
Proposed Ordinance Would' Divide Omaha Into Dis
tricts In Which Height, Size and Arrangements
of Buildings, Would Be Regulated to Natural Prt
cesses of, Growth and Curb or Directv Artificial
' Processes. '
. By B. Kvenild, '
Secretary of City Planning . Commission.
"Zoning is thatrt of the city
plan which co-ordinates the v other
component parts of the plan by reg
ulating the use, height, size and ar
rangement oF buildings in accord
ance with a predetermined City
wide scheme of development. Zon
ing is a legitimate exercise of the
police power in the interests of pub
lic safety, health and general wel
fare. The establishment and growth
of cities is partly a natural and
partly an artificial process.
. It is the function of the city plan,
and particularly of the zone plan,
scientifically so to promote the nat
ural processes and so to curb and
direct the artificial processes of
growth that the city may become
a place of safety in which to live
and work, whre heajthful living
conditions obtain, where the ameni
ties of life may, be enjoyed and
wherein the physical structure of the
city may be commensurate with the
citv's need. . . . ;
For this purpose an 'ordinance
has been prepared by the city plan
ning commission, which regulates
and restricts She location, of trades
arfd industries, 'locales buildings wdc
signed for special uses, regulates the
height find bulk of -buildings here
after erected, -and regulates and de-;
tcrmines the area of yards, courts,
and other open. ;spaces about build
ings, and" establishes the boumLv
ries of districts for said, purposes. ' ,
Three Main Parts.
The 7 ordinance has three main
parts, use districts, height districts
and area districts. ' .
The use' districts regulate and re
strict the1 locations of commerce,
business, trades or industries and'
the , location' of all buildings dc
sicned, erected or occupied foryspe
cified uses, artrf divides the city of
Omaha into four sections: (a) resi-j
Aencf district t Vb commercial dis-
trict; (c) industrial district; and (d)
unrestricted district. j
Under, (a) 'For Residence JJis
trict. all land and buildings in the
residence .; district shall be erected
for and used exclrfcively as dwell
. . i i
ings. tenements, lodging or uoaru
ing houses, churches, private clubs,
hospitals, - sanitariums, public or
cpmi-miKlir institutions of ail edll-
cational, philanthropic or eleemosy
nary nature, railroad passenger sta
tion and the. usual accessories lo
cated Ion the" same "lot with these
various buildings. This includes the
office of a ' physician,' dentist or l
other person authorized by. Jaw to
practice such .proiessions,' ana in
cludes private1 garages containing
space for not more than four auto
mobiles, - . , 1 ,
' Under (b) or commercial' district,
all buildings shall be . erected and
ujed for stores or shops, for' the
conduct of wholesale or retail busi
ness. Places of amusement, office oi
offices, police or fire department sta
tion houses, postoffices, studios, con
servatories, dancing academies, car
penter shops,, sleeping, or dyeing
works, public garages, painting, pa
per hanging or decorating stores or
shops, dress making, laundries, mil
linery stores or shops, photograph
galleries, plumbing shops, roofing or
plastering establishments, tailoring,
tinsmithing, upholstering or under
taking establishments, and also any
use permitted in the residence dis
trict ' Also telephone exchanges,
electric substations or car barns may
be established in this district, upon
permit from the citjjr council. Also
upon certain conditions the city
council may issue permit jfor a pub
lic garage, in this commercial dis
trict. " , .
industries Are Prohibited.
Under (c), or industrial (district,
the': Jol lowing1 industries; ' trades or
uses jare" prohibited : ' . Amonia, chlo
rtne. 'bleaching powder, sulphurous,
sulphuric;' nitric ori hydrochloric
acid manufacture, asphalt manufac
ture or refining, brick tile or terra
cotta manufacture r storage, boiler
works, creosote treatment or manu
facture, crematories, distillation of
coal, wood or bones, fat rendering,
fertilizer manufacture, illuminating
or ' heating gas .manufacture, glue
manufacture, gunpowder, fireworks
or explosive manufacture or storage,
incineration v0r ' reduction of gar
bage, offal, dead animals or refuse,
iron foundries, lamp black' manu
facture, lime, cement or plaster of
pari , manufacture, paint manufac
ture, petroleum refining or storage,
pickje, sausage or vinegar manufac
ture, railroad yard or, roundhouse,
Saw hides and skins storage, curing
or tanning, rolling mill, scrap iron,
junk or rags storage or baling,
slaughtering of animals or fowls,
smelting of iron, soap manufacture,
yards for storing or feeding of stock,
stone mills or quarries, tallow,
grease or lard manufacture or refin
ing, tar roofing or tar waterproof
ing manufacture, chewing tobacco
manufacture. . ' .
Buildings' designated and used for
all other trades and for purposes of
storage, industry, commerce or res
idence may be erected in this dis
trict. " v " : r 7
1 Under (SJ, or unrestricted dis
trict, buildings may be erected and
used without restriction as to the
nature of their use, provided, the
same is not prohibited by law or
ordinance. . ;,
The height' : district" regulates and
limits the height of buildings, and
divides the city of Omaha into four
classes: (a) 35-foot-' district; (b)
60-foot district; (c) 100-foot dis
trict, aud (d) 150-foot district.
The area district regulates and
limits'the area of a lot or plot of
ground to be occupied by buildings,
and. divides the city of Omaha into
four classes designated tas "A,"
rB,M "C" and "D" districts. 1
"A" district allows1 that 100 pef
cent of the area'of the hot can be
occupied by building; HB".district al
lows that J00 per cent of the area
of the lot can. be used on "the first
floor, and 75. per cent of the corner
lot; "C" district allows that 40 per
cent of tha area or-the lot can be
occupied, by building; and "D" dis
trict allows that 25 per cent of the
area of. the lot can be occupied by
buildings. This means that "C" and
"D" districts will be used for resi
dence ' purposes; that "B" district
will1 be used for commercial pur
poses, and that "A" district will.be
used for industrial purposes. ' '
... V -i r '
. Civics Taught by Adventure.
. An'Indian'boy learns by adven
ture the1 things he should know to
be artfood American citizen. That's
whynprogressive civics teachers are
having the boys and girls clip out
and. bringl to school the "Adven
'fures that Made an American," now
starting in. The Bee.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
BOY HELD IN JAIL
.AS RIOT SUSPECT
FREED BY JUDGE
Father Flannagan Says Police
Arrested Lad Without a
v Shred of Evidence.
Frank VaUnti, 11 years old, ar
rested on suspicion of being involved
fn the court house riots of Septem
ber 28, was turned over by Judge
Troup in juvenile court yesterday to
Father Flannagan, who will take
Frank to his home for boys.
This young boy was kept in the
county' jail for a week after his
arrest, which occurred the day after
the Hot. He has been .in Rivir
viewxdtention home since; that
time.' .-',..,'.,...
The boy is defective," aid
Father Flannagan. "He is under
nourished and underdeveloped. He
is one of a family of eight children.
His father is. a cobbler and the fam
ily live at' Tenth and Pacific street.
He is in the first grade at school
"There was no shred of evidence
to show the boy had' any activity in
the riots at all and how the police
happened to pick on him is beyond
my comprehension." i ', ' - ,
The grand jury returned five in
dictment at noon yesterday and
then adjourned until Monday morn
ing.
Richard Smith, colored, was in
dicted, charged with a . statutory
offense against ZetMonahan, 3010
Davenport street. 4
The names of the, other four wert
not given ouLas they have 'not been '
arrested.
. Tom Dennison, City Commission'
er Butler and, City Commissioner
Zimman were called as witnesses
and gave testimony before the
grand jury yesterday.
It is now expected that the jury
will adjounuearly this week. Be
fore doing so the, 16 men wilt visit
the various county institutions on a
tour of inspection as is customary
with grjand juries. y '
Losing both hands by an accident,
a St. Louis young woman has learn,
td to operate a typewriter speedily
nith sticks with cushioned endthat
he attaches to her artificial hands.
This Medicine Rcddnniended by a Doctor
When a doctor uses a medicine himself
( besides1, prescribing it to his patients, he
'"must know that it has merit.
v 'This is what Dr. J. H. Wagner, a promr
inent physician of Skate, Kentucky, has
to say about Dr. Hartman's well-known
remedy, PE-RU-NA: "I have used PE-RU-NA
myself for catarrh and have given
. it to others for catarrh,, bloating after eat
ing and other ailment. It has proved a
success in all cases with old and young men
and women. All speak well of PE-RU-NA.
It is the best of all tonics."
, Dr. Wagner, out of the fullness of his
. own personal experience, for the good of
all sick and suffering, recommends a
. medicine which he knows to be good. You
may be sure a doctor would not endanger
his professional reputation by endorsing
PE-RU-NA unless satisfied beyond a doubt
of its value. ,
Whether your trouble be a cough or a
cold, or a more subtle catarrhal affection
of the stomach, bowels or other organs,
give nwiu-NA a trial. The immediate
improvement which von will e nrill ant.
flfy beyond a doubt that PE-RU-NA is what you need.
PE-RU-NA may be purchased anywhere in tablet or liquid form.
( 'it 1
u J
f it
9 mm
4
DR. J. H. WAGNER
STORE H0UR5e9 A. M. TIU. 6 P. It
We Buy Direct From ihe Producer
Fresh Butter, Eggs, Fresh Dressed Poultryetc, paying cash at the
highest market price on day of delivery, Hundreds of producers
are finding direct selling most satisfactory. So will you try it
ll.il
. STORU HOURS 9 A. M. TILL 6 P. M.v
THE ASH STORE
v; We Take Liberty Bnds
of any issue at market value in payment for merchandise purchased
here. Any Inquiry In regard to same will be cheerfully answered
at Cashier's Window, Main Office, Third Floor." , . !-,
You'D Not (fribble Over These ' Special
nces
Dsunty
ON
Blouse
Seldoni' ill "-our experi
ence,' certainly' not lne v-
eral seasons, have we been
able to secure ' values the
equal ' of these , "
JNovember sale specials
Sensational Sale of
Ladies' Fine Blouses
FORMONpAY,
600 Crege de Chine and Georgette Blouses-All
colors f and 'all 'sizes; values to $6,00 Our Cash
Price, Monday - .
$298
400 Georgette Blouses-Beaded-
and embroid
ered, the newest and
- J. A. I .11
ciassiesx ini iw: g, adcg and all glzes; aU
wanted shades: sfzeffior, L , , ; ,
all; blouses that were
priced to $15.00. Cash
Price, Monday ' - -
$7.50
500 Georgette, Crepe de
Chine and.'' Washable
Satin Blouses All
riew
$10.
day-
styles;: values, to
Cash Price, Mon-
$5.00
SiMAret
..FIRST Distinction ' in' ' quality., and colorings.
Second Remarkably low cash prices mark our
shewing of New Winter Silks one of keenest -interest
td all economically inclined women.v
'':;vr',:'; '.'''; . : ,, v .;; " '.'v ' ..
Don't Miss These Specials
$5.50 Sat$n Pannes 4Q ; inches
wide, navy, midnight, nigger
l)rown,taupe and black. Our
Gash Price. ; ;. . . . ... .$4.50
W-50 ; Satin D u v e t y n 40
inches -wide, brown, navy and
black. Cash Price. . . .S6.9S
$3.50 Crene Meteor 40 inches
wide, -wine, Myrtle, olive,
prune,' wisteria; at. . . .$2.69
$3.50 Satin Imperial 40
inches wide, gray, wine,
Myrtle, hunters, olive and
prune. Cash Price. .; .$2.69
$1.59
$3.50 Satin Cteeta 36 inches wide, in all colors $3.50
t f Fancy Striped TaTf eta, 36-in. .
$2.50 Colored Messaline, 36-in
. TO All Silk gingham, 36-in. . ,
$2.00 Black Messaline, 36-ini ......
I Black Taffeta, 36-in
$2.25 'Corduroy 33 inches
wide', rose, copen, regimental
blue, golden, , brown, wine,
Jkaupe and prune. ... .'.$1.75
$155 : Velveteen 22 inches
wide, rose, navy, green, wine,,
copen and plum; at.....98?
$8.50 Chiffon'. Velvet 42
inches . wide, "; copen, wine,
plum, jjjrune, navy, Pekin,'
taupe and black. Our Cash
Price only'...... $7.50
$1.50 Silk Poplin 36 - inches
wide. Cash Price. . . '. . .98$
$5.50 Costume Velveteen 44
inches wide, navy, brown,
taupe, wine, green, prune and
black. Cash Price. . .. .$4.75
$4.00 Costume Velveteen 33
inches wide, navy, copen,
green, prune, nigger brown,
chestnut and j black. Our
Cash Price........... $3.25
' ....i.. ......
Coat Styles That fashion Dictates
And, ; of ' course;" just what
womerr want an almost end
less assortment here for your
selection ''and " at low cash
prices that constitute them.
values; truly extraordinary. '.
Two Extra Specials
150 Cloth and
Plush Coats -
Many, of these with, fur ol-
lars, and many lined through
out; high grade materials and' x
exceptionally wrell made; Spe- ,
cial Cash Price K ,
$35.00
100 LADIES' COATS
In very high-grade materials, includ
ing bolivias, velours, plushes and other pop
ular materials; all sizes, including stouts
for the large women. Special Cash Price
$49.00
Just the Wekve and Coloring You Want in Wool Goods
4p-Inch French and
Storm Serges, half
woo!; a splendid dress
fabric; in all colors;
(plenty of navy; be
sure and ' buy them
now; tash price. 98
60 and 56-inch wide
All Pure Wool Black
French Serge, an ele
gant material for suits
and dresses,. black
only; it is selling else
where for $3.50 . to
?3.98; our special cash
price S1.98
50:inch All Pure
Wool Serge, in all
colors, .plenty of
navy ; they are
well worth today
$3.00,'" our. cash
price .....$2.50
6 Inches wide, All
Pure Wool Plaids, in a
decidedly good range
of colorings, from the
somber dark effects to
the bright sport pat
terns and colors; a
J regular $5.00 value,
cash price S2.WS
50-Inch All Pure Lambs
Wool French Serge;
very fine quality in 25
different colors; plenty
of navy;- they are
scarce everywhere x at
?4.00; our special cash
price .........2.95
56-inch wide, best qual
ity, fine All Pure" Aus
tralian Wool Broad
cloth, the fine, rich,
silk luster cloth; plenty
of navy and black and
twenty other colors;
our . very special cash
price ... $5.98
56-incIi wide All Pure
Wool. Coatings of all
kinds of pretty colors
and materials; they are
well worth from $2.00
to $3.00 more; don't
miss to see them; our
cash price ....84.98
56 inches wide, the
very V Jlnest pure
wool Duvetyn, in all
colors; they are
selling other places
rrom $10.00 to $12.50,
our special cash
price $7.98
Have Your Skirt Made
U) Measure .bi an ex-,
pert man tailor In all
the new up-to-date
styles; fit and work
manship ' guaranteed;
Inquire Dress Goods
Dept Main Floor; for
the making ....$3.00
V-Specialism
Dinnerwaref
36-Piece Dinner Set, Worth $12.00, at
$9.50. , ;
Neat border decoration, "with gold
line edges and .tvaced Jiandles, high
grade American semi-pjpcelain. Service
for 6 persons. ' -'' ' , ; ;c t.J
36-Piece Dinner Set, Worth $.50, at .
. J .-$7.50 ,
Pretty decoration, American semi
porcelainware. . Service for 6 r rsons.:
100-Piece Blue Band Dinner Set
American semi-porcelain; . service for
12 persons ; special ......... $20.00
100-Piece Dinner Set, Special, $27.50
Pretty decorated American porcelain
ware. Border decoration. Complete
service for 12 perccriK ' ,5 d
500 English Tea Pots . . . :
Values to C2.00, Monday, special at,
each . . , .95
SpecialValuesjn
Furniture
, i-.. . . . i
Simmon's Guaranteed
Springs - All sizes.
At..., $4.50 to S25
We, have marked down our own-regular cash price to a price where every
''offering is a big value. Only furniture of known quality find their way into our
stocksence ,you;-are assured of absolute satisfaction. " v' ; . -
$35.00 Enerlander' Couch Bed
perfect bed when open, smooth,
level surface; when closed a per
fect ; couch; .rustprbof : " steel
spring : ' roll , edge cotton ;. felt
mattress. Cash Price,'
complete .'. . . $28.75
$35.00v Simmon's 2
Inch Continuous Post
Brass Beds Reduced
$45.00 Simmon's V2
Inch Straight Post
Brass Beds Reduced
: to,: Cash Price. . ..... ..... $33.50
' $28.50 3:Piece Simmon's Bed Fitted
with , guaranteed sanitary link springs ;
sizes, . 4-6 and 3-6. Our Special Cash
Price only..... ...... . . . . . ... .$23.50
Guaranteed Mat
tresses In all ; sizes.
At.;.. $4.75 to $60
Sanitary, Pure Feath
er Pillows Per pair,
from $2 to $15
Genuine, Red Cedar
Chests Direct from
m Tennessee. Priced
3 at... $12.50 -to $75
Golden, Fumed and Waxed Oak Ex
tension Tables Six feet long. Our Cash
Prices. .$18.50 to $75.00
Golden, Fumed and Waxed Oak Chairs
To: match. From. .... .$2.50 to, $9.00
For the Home
1,
s' SPECIALS FOB M05DAY.
Electric Iron, $7.00 value, apectal...
Folding Ironing. Board, securely
Splint Clothes Basket, cash price
Snllnt Clothes Haraper with cover, ar cash
85.50
82.25
Splint Clothes Hamper
Pri?6. V."..; " i;'rV.;.'l',r-"lVin.Mnl rush
O ueaar un mop. "'-"jy,;
nrice ..... !
Universal launch -Kit. with one-pint vacuum
bottle Isrf.Wo
-Two-Quart Aluminum Double Boiler. .81.98
Hayden's Special $1-50 Broom, speeial for
Monday ...... .aUX.uiF
Chair Step Stool, our cash pnoe 5J?5
Stool Step Ladder our cash price 81. 1U
.STOVES A9D HEATERS.
Hard-Coal Base Burner, 14-lnch rirepotr. fiiH
nickel, cash price V ; -StIka
Solt Coal Heating Stoves, up from. .818.6JJ
Kftchen Range Stoves, up from. .. . .839.0U
Vniversal Combination Coal and Oao, our
cash price i 81?2R
Cabinet Gas Range i2"Sflf
Gas Heaters 5?i'I
Coal Oil Heaters ..84.75
Here Some Interesting Grocery Specials
; K ' For Monday's Big Special Sale v
You'll Want (o Look
Stylishly Dressed
i Many a beautiful
dress or suit loses ,
half its charm by rea
son of the wearer
having on an ill fit
ting coreet, or one
w i t h-o u t becoming
lines.' :v -
You'll; find the
dainty " r;'"
LADY RUTH
corsets will meet your supreme
favor once tried. Jhey combine
serviceability and . comfort with
artistic lines not to be surpassed.
Xet : Our .Expert Fitters
, Take Care of Your Needs.
SPECIAL TOR MONDAY
A . dainty Lady - Ruth' model,
made of pink coutil, with elastic
top1; front lace. Our Special
Cash Price. .. .... . . 1 . .$3.00
v In Corset Department Second Floor,!
1
Buy Vlmit now and make
Tour own bread. One anek of
flour, will make 04 lte loaves
of bread.
48-lb. sacks Best lgh Grade
Diamond H Flour 82.98
k?4-lb. sacks Best High (irade
jjiamona n riuur
S5-lb. sacks Pure Rye
Flour,.... $1.40
Th Rest Domestic Macaroal.
, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, , J
t-pkg .,. -T'At
Grape Nuts,' pKg. ...... ..lSVic
Fancy Japan Rice, lb 15e
Good Japan Broken Rice,
lb. ...-8 1-3r
Oil Sardines, can ........ 6',4e
Snlder's Tomato Soup
can
Large bottle Pure Tomato
Catsup or Cider Vinegar,
bottle -10e
Large Jars Pure Fruit - , i
Preserves ,...35e
Advo Jell, tor dessert.
pkg. ,'4
Teast Foam, pkg.....
No. 2 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn, Early June Peas or
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, rier
can ...i ......IS'ie
Nunso Evaporated Sweet
Corn, pkg. ....Be
No. 2 cans Golden Pumpkin.
can TVaC
No. 1 Hand Picked Navy
Beans, lb 10c
to. 1 California Brown
Beans, lb. 614c'
16-oz. cans Pet or Carnation
Milk tec
16-oz. cuns Wilson Milk... 15c
Kamo Assorted Soups,
per can 10c
Sallon cans Golden Table
Syrup ...83
ft -gallon cans Golden Table
Syrup . . T 45c
No. 2 cans Golden Wax
(Beans 18c
' DRIED FRUIT D NUT
SPECIALS.
Fancy new. Evaporated,
Peaches, lb .-35c
Fancy new Santa Clara
Prunes, lb. 20c
Fancy new Seedless .
Raisins, lb 25c
Fancy new Cleaned Currants,
I lb. r. ....... :to
Fancy Evaporated Bartlett
Pears, lb 25c
Fancy Evaporated Apples,
lb ., 30
No. 1 Shelled Popcorn, lb.. 10c
New Taragona Soft Shell
Almonds, lb -40r
New California Walnuts,
lb. i.... 35
'ew BrazlJ Nuts, lb 30c
Frsh Roasted Peanuts.
lb. ...... HV4c
THE GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET IN
OMAHA.
Diamond H Cereal and
Coffee, lb 25c
The Best Tea Sittings, lb..22e
Our Famous Golden Santos
Coffee, lb 38c
Diamond H Blend, per lb. .40c
H. B. C. Special Blend.
per lb. 424e
M. & J., the talk of Omaha,
lb 45
OMAHA'S GREATEST YEUE-
- TABLE MARKET.
15 lbs. Best NO. 1 Cooking
. Potatoes 50c
Fancy Solid Cabbage, lb... 3c
Fresh Southern Shalots, Rad
ishes. Beetaor Carrots,
bunch 5c
Fancy Head Lettuce,
head 12c
Fresh Spinach, peck 30c
Large Cucumbers, each.... 20c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb..l5e
Rutabagas, Beets or Carrots!
lb 3 1-Sr
Poncy Cooking Appses,
peck ; 85c
Large Grape Fruit, each.7
BUTTER. CHEESE. BHT
TERINE. ETC.
Strictly fresh Eggs, doz...B5
Good Creamery Buttsr, lb..08e
Pure Honey, lb 35c
Full Cream, N. Y. White
Cheese, lb 45e
Full Cream Young America or
Wisconsin Cream Cheese,
per lb ,...38
Fancy Brick Cheese, lb... .48c
Fancy Dill Pickles, doz...25
Fancy Sauer Kraut. qt....lOc
Fresh Ground Peanut
Butter, lb .221,4
Wall Pap
er
To induce you to buy now, we are offer
ing some wonderful bargains in Wall Papers
in our. large "Daylight Dept" '
. Specials For This Week.
Tapestries and Blends, for living and dining
room?, 75c value,. for, per roll........34M
30-Inch Oat Meal Pauers.a good line of col
ors to select from, beautiful cut-out borders
are shown with each, regular 50c values, at,
per roll 194
Engraved Varnished Tile Papers, -for
kitchens and bathrooms,, value 40c per roll,
at per roll ,....15
Bedroom Papers, in new designs with
dainty cut-out borders, at, per ro1..12V4
A large line of new papers suitable for liv
ing rooms, dining i.oms, bedrooms and;
kitchens, in two lots, at our special cash
price, per roll...... 54 and 104
Vl i- -
Government Bacon aSfffig i S12 Sale Monday 1 Cahs,I $2.88 ;
It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIBST-It Paysj