12 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 28, -1919.
South- Side
-ratita nnnn 10
ru I ft i u unur io
-BELOW PAR THIS
. YFARIN NTATt
mm $ m m
VVWUtfUIUII VVUlilj
. rroauciion vviui ioa ouu
;,.- els Per Acre, According
:': to South Side Report.
According to information received
t the Exchange building there is a
decided falling off of the commer
cial potato crop for the past year
V.kraeta The vield was OIllv 44
per cent of normal and the state has
"at thiY.time but a 1,547,000 bushels
surplus. .
.,! The total revised estimate of acre
age from 10 counties. Box Butte,
Phcrrv. Dawes. Sheridan. Brown,
Garden, Kiball, Morrill. Scottsbluff
and Sioux, is 44,825 acres, as com
pared to 47,475 acres last year. The
total production of those counties
-... 'Jn05?Jt httcholc nr sliffhtlv
waa v,u-'',' ...... ... , v. -.-o
more, than 69 bushels to the acre.
Scottsbluff county ranks highest
with 155 bushels to the acre and
Sheridan county lowest with 40
bushels to the acre.'
, The commercial potato crop for
the entire United States is estima
ted at - 93.186.000 bushels for this
j in: fto nnrt
year as compared io iw.uuo.uvv
bushels last year, or 87 per cent of
last vear's crop.
Eastern Automobile Man
, Tells of Industries Growth
v ''Two million passenger automo
biles were produced during the past
year in the United States," said
George Moorcroft, an automobile,
representative of an eastern firm at
the Exchange building Saturday,
where he was visiting.
"There vere 400,000 motor trucks
nd 200.000 tractors. This estimate
is said to he conservative," contin
ued Moorcroft, "and just think 20
years ago the horseless car was a
Joke, an al'eged dream. Today the
manufacture of automobiles is the
third largest industry in the world.
"In 1896 there were only four au
tomobiles in the United States and
in 1908 the price of gasoline, was
only 6 cents a gallon."
Cattle Shioments Denend On
: Hay Supply, Says Stockman
Albert Mrrtin of Sturgis, S. D.,
was avisitor st the loc?l market
Fridayiwith a shipment of five car
of cattle, and he said it depended
greatly , on the hay supply in that
section; whether there would be
many more cattle from there this
winter. , He said there were fullv 30
box cars in the train he came on,
that were, utilized for shipment of
cattle, , caused , by. the scarcity of
stock cars. 1
Hie Bee s Free Shoe
Fund .
"We are two little girla, 10
and 8, of a family of seven We
would like a pair of shoes for
Christmas. So we can go t0
, school."
Just another scrawled little let
ter, such as comes to The Bee's fund
every day. , . .
Every case is carefully investi
gated and if it is found worthy the
which are fitted right at the shoe
store. , ' "
Some of these little ones- haven t
received their Christmas presents of
Previously acknowledged
rfprry w. nurBwi
From TwA Kalends
h-.i.
...,.818.9g
..... 1.00
10.00
IIA
Mrs. 8
Class of Loyal Boys, Congregational
Church. Verdon, Seb. ., S.OO
Ch. ftenoa. Neb .00
G. W. i 5.00
raid K. Howard, Aonn nena, ato..
Total . $953.80
Send in a contribution for those
who. perhaps, didn't have as merry
. . . JtJ A .1 J
a cnristmas as you ma. rvuurcss
The Free Shoe Fund, care of The
Bee.
South Side Brevities
Salesgirl Wanted Apply Wllf Brothers,
Twenty-fourth and N streets. ,
The women or t. Agnes uouri ot
foresters will meet Sunday afternoon at
St Agnes halt ;
I, V. Ely of Boxeman, Mont., Is a guest
tikis week of' Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Van
Sant, 4110 L street..
".Frank A. Aftnew, Lawyer, Vacsk block.
A80 South Twenty-fourth. Many people
rlnU my new office.
Z Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Kads, 2528 A
treat, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
A, W. Ballam at Lincoln.
' Miss WUhelmlna Auchmuty, 2315 South
Thlrty.flrst street, spent Christmas with
her grandmother at Waverly, la ,
""Tiie H-Ro-Wln club of St. Agnes
church will celebrate New Tear's eve with
a card, party and dance at Eagle hall.
Rev. J. M. Bloomqulst and wife were
Christmas guests of the parents of Mrs.
Bloomqulst, Mr. and Mrs. William Derby
shire, 2304 O street.
The South Bids Pleasure club will give
dance at Eagle hall, New Year's night.
The olub will also give a dance Sunday
evening at the earn place.
Join our Cash Bonus club or start some
friend Its a fine thing to do at this holl-
j . i L' ..... U n..1.. Qn.l.D. kanlr
utty mi, v. duuih uiii.u. " . " " '
corner of Twenty-fourth and M streets.
The regular weekly .dances of the soutn
oi.i. c I i g.ttUn..iit will htt hpM Snt-
vdav evening for children from 7 to 8:30
p. and from 8:30 to 11 p. m., for
grownups.
Mrs. 1. G. Stewart and son. Lyle, of
Aberdeen. S. D.. on their wa to Pasadena,
Cal., stopped" off Christmas and were
guents at the home or Mr. ana Mrs. j. i
Duff. 1523 Missouri avenue. , ,
n. . . I . .11., with
man inti yr ip-w ..... o.-
lrgs account In the South Omaha Savings
Bank, Twenty-fourth and M streets. ' It
draws Interest (compound semi-annually)
wnilO you Bleep Bet ma iiauifc.
' r e.ul -
Aira. UOra yumipy mum, a miiiei .co.-
dent of the South Side, who has been
teaching In the government school for re
turned soldiers nt Chicago. Is spending the
holidays with relatives in South Omaha.
Our Foonomy Club makes It so easy to
save. The smnll amount you pay In week
ly will never be missed by you. Do hot
put oil .itiinuiK. I '" vtiw ... ...o j. -
Stock National Bank, Junction 24th and
.......1 li .. . i .. ,. ,'AHninw v.tf nrfu.r. K'lo.
aen and tilenson. on a charge of assault
.nd oalierv, on comniaint oi ms wne, win,
iluets her husband beat her. The case
i-ill ha trie! Monday.
Mrs. Marie Newell and son. John Phitlp.
returned Saturday from Chicago, after a
four months visit with Mrs. Newell's pa
rents Mr. and Mrs Anton L. Kolorratek,
tf m numher nf ven.ra were former
residents of the South Side.
It's a good time to play safe your
money pnt In the South Omaha Savings
Bank Is safe and grows. No chance about
it. It's mighty comforting to Know you
have a nice savings account in tne oniy
savins bank In Omaha at .Twenty-fourth
and M streets.
Employes f the South Side postofflce
liandled the largest amount of Christmas
business In the history of the office, ac
cording to Lew Ettcr, In charge. Accord
ing r Mr. Etter over 10.000 Christmas
pu reels were handled, aside from the other
matter In the office. ,
J. L.Haygood of Arcadia came In Fri
day with a choice load of Chester White
hogs, for which he said he received a
good price. Mr. Haygood said He had had
better luck In raising the white variety
thah tho red breed and that he was more
than pleased with the financial outcome
on hhv hog raising thetJast year.- ,- i
South' High class of 1918 will hold Its
first reunion Monday evening at St.
Bridget's hall, Twenty-sixth and F streets.
Mary of the members of the class who
have been attending the . universities ar
home for the holidays and a large turn
out Is expected. ThV evening will, be
spent In dancing and entertainment.
News was received Saturday af the-Exchange
building at the stock yards of the
death, Monday, at Denver. Colo., of Ora
Haley, one of tho most prominent stock
men of the Rocky Mountain region and
well known oi the local market. He was
77 years old at the time of his death. Bu..
rial was at I.eramle. Wyo., where the fu
neral was held Friday, ;
Mist Anna Radii, assisted by the Misses
Anna and ' Marie Hoffer, entertained; a,
number of her friends Saturday evening
t the home of her sltserr Mrs. Owen
Henkln, 4614 South Thirty-third street,
he evening was spent In games and music
ter which refreshments were served,
"'hose present were the Misses Ceclllar
'handler. Rose Bosanek, Francis Vlcek,
Rose Rouse, Anna Hoof fer, Gladys Kerwin
. . n..,n 1 1 1 r-wu TiiiiAg
ana Anna jisuii hum wemns ..
Joseph Kerwin, Joseph Zelensky, B. Burke,
n. Mgniingan, Junepii .ni,, j... ....-..
Olewecke. George Guerln, J. wllfoug and
Albeit Radii. i
The Swift Get Together piub held an en
tertainment. Including Christmas tree, for
the members, their families and friends at
the Swift & Co. plant garage. About 1,000
attended and every person was presented
with a stocking generously filled with
candy, nuts and fruit, with tops for the
children. The entertainment consisted of
a five-piece orchestra, piano solos, selec
tions by the Swift Glee club and a chil
dren's aet Was put on by Mrs. Al Benson,
formerly with the Gus Edwards' , show.
George Perdue acted the part of Santa
Claus and made a grand entry down the
chimney and through the fireplace to the
delight of tho children.
ALLEGED FORGER
REFUSES. OMAHA
IDENTIFICATION
Secret Service Man Denies
Story of Reported Love
Affair of Prisoner In
This City.
David W. Barrows, former clerk
in the bureau of war risk insurance,
Washington, D. C, who was arrest
ed here Christmas night on a charge
of forging government obligations
and padding payrolls, refuses to give
federal authorities any information
concerning his Omaha identification,
according to David , Dickinson,
United States secret service officer,
who made the arrest.
I positively deny having madt
the statements attributed to mq in t
local newspaper Friday afternoon,"
Mr. Dickinson said. "Nothing has
been said about a Christmas wed
ding or a society woman being con
nected with this atfair. Harrows
won't even give us the Omaha ad
dress where he lived during the last
month, He is smoother than horse
radish. He was here about a month
and shaved off his mustache.
"Our department has been looking
for him for three months. I arrest
ed him at Twentieth and Farnam
Streets, on the sidewalk, and identi
fied him from a photograph . sent
from Washington. He immediately
told me he was Barrows, the man I
was looking for. He has a woman
acquaintance here, and I don't be
lieve she knew anything about his
alleged misdeeds until after his ar
rest." i
The prisoner gave the name of T.
T. Edwards when booked at central
police station for the federal authori
ties. ' ;.. , '
Omaha Boy Returns
After Long Service
in British Army
Dorcas Club Gives Needy
Stockings on Christmas
The South Side Dorcas club met
Tuesday of las: week at the home M
Mrs. Del Green, 4422 So tK Twenty
first street, and filled 16 pairs of
new stockings with candies and
fruits for children of needy families,
and Wednesday the stockings were
Jeliverd to homes on the South Side.
During the last year more than 500
new and made-over garments have
been turned over to the South Side
office of the Associated Charities
by the Dorcas club, and every two
weeks the club meets to sew for
poor children. The officers of the
club are: Mrs. Peter Ault, president;
Mrs. C. C. Harlan, vice president;
Mrs. J. A. Keh, secretary and Mrs.
Del Green, treasurer. Other mem
bers of the club are: Mrs. F. Lucke,
Mrs. R. L: Laborde, Mrs. Lester
H. Sroufe, Mm. R. Campbell, Mrs.
F. L. Furness, Mrs. F. Moran, Mrs.
R. Hankinson, Mrs. E. R. Knight,
Mrs. F. Patterson, Mrs. J. Murray
and Mrs. E. Bradley.
South Side Army Store to
Extend Business Hours
The United States ' Army retail
store ' in the South Side city hall,
commencing Monday, will be open
for business from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.,
to give the working people of the
city an opportunity to take advan
tage of the cut prices of goods be
jng sold by the government, which
includes canned corn, peas, pork and
beans, all of which are sold at 9
cents a can,
A large supply of . English black
tea was received Saturday which will
be placed on sale, at 45 cents a
pound. Three-pound cans of to-
matoes are sold at 11 cents a cah
and dried apples at 13 cents a pound.
Several truck loads of. wartime corn
flour has also -been received, which
will be sold - at $5.23 a hunderd
pounds. A large supply of clothing,
including overalls, gloves and shoes,
have been placed in stock at low
prices. . ,
Montague fcldncock.
Following i three and one-half
years' overseas service with the
British forces Lieut. Montague
Tancock received his discharge in
England and has returned to his
home in Omaha. He is the son of
Dean J. A. Tancock of the Trinity
cathedral. A student at Princeton
when he enlisted, ypung Tancock
will not return to school, but will
remain in Omaha, he Says.
The young officer spent 18 months
with Lady Paget's hospital unit in
Serbia. He was later affiliated with
the Royal air , force for two years.
During his term of service as an
aviator, he was visited in England
by his mother, who. made frequent
trips with him in his machine. On
one occasion he flew with his mother
across the English channel to Brus
sels. .
13,700 Pairs of Army Shoes
Arrive for Big Sale Here
Capt. A. J. Hofmann, amy zone
surplus supply, officer, announced
yesterday that ,13,700 pairs of new
army shoes had arrived in Omaha
and would be placed on sale nt retail
shoe stores early this wtek. Of
this amount 3,700 pairs are of the
field style and 10,000 pairs are hob
nailed shoes in assorted sizes. Both
styles of shoes will tfe sold at $7,50
a pair.
A shipment of chocolatc-rok red
marching 'shoes is also expected
here shortly. These shoes will be
sold at $8.50 a pair. This sale of
army shoes was made possible when
the War department recently adopt
ed a universal shoe for field march
ing and dress use. More than 1,900,
000 pairs have been declared sur
plus and will be sold in all parts of
the country.
Utile Girls Badly Hurt';
When Sled Strikes Truck
While coasting down South Twen
tieth street on I street at nocn yes
terday. Hazel Brown, 10 ye?n old,
4410 South Twenty-first street, and
Ismay Miller, 10 years old, 4407
South Twenty-first street, crashed
into the rear end of a Swift Pack
ing company truck, driven by .
Krejci, and received severe injuries
about the head and shoulders.
The little Brown girl may suffer
from concussion of the brain, police
surgeons stated. 'Both children were
removed to their homes. The driver
of the truck is held by police for
investigation.
Waterproof lap robes have been
invented in England for automobile
drivers that remain in pla"ce should
a wearer leave his car.
Service
Quality
Economy
24th and O
Streets
South Omaha
anna
D E PA R T ME NT ST O RE
The Fastest Growing Store in Omaha
TV
Cleara
nee
Sal
e
In, starting our Annual Clearance Sale at this time, we have two obje'ets in view, filling your wants with
dependable Merchandise and reducing our enormous stocks before inventory. .
For Thi Clearance Sale Commencing Monday, Dec ember 29, We Will Of fer
2742 Yards High Grade Outing Flannel at 23c Yard
t 27 Inches Wide Limit 20 Yards to Customer
These are all high grade Canton and Outing flannels, of such well known Brands as ELANDES and
HALF CENTURY, in. beautiful plain colors, strip es and checks.
SERGES Good quality, wool and cotton mixed,
French and Storm in Tobacco Brown, Alice Blue
and Wisteria, 36 and 40 inches wide, ,1 en VJ
Clearance Price. . .... I 0.
TRICOTINES Just what you want for service
able Dresses, Suits and Skirts, in Red, Wisteria,
, Green and Brown, 38 inches wide, i no VJ
Clparanrfi Pnre. : .1 OKJ A U
i-3
COATS
All Women's and Misses' Coats in
tion Bolivia and Duotories, Fur and
all sizes COME and SEE THEM.
Velours, Imita
Plush trimmed;
12 price
Men's Socks
Men's soft lisle socks, linen
heels and toes, in black
white, corduroy, gray and
navy; worth 50c a pair.
Clearance Price, 1 7C
6Paire.......,....l
Men's Rockford socks; all
colors and sizes, Clearance
5EL..........I.OO
Bang! ! Going Down
Soap 10 Bars
Hammer Brand, C(r
Clearance Price. . . . .
Matches 10 Boxes
Good Quality, , r CAr
Clearance Price. ... 'wvC
Basement
Its time to
Women's $10
All Leather
Walking
Boots
In Black and Brown ; long
and short Vamp; Louis
Military; medium and low
heels, all sizes. Clearance
, .6.90
MEN'S JERSEY GLOVES, CLEARANCE PRICE, 19c
1WATCH US GROWS
CONFESSES TO
COMPLICITY IN
"HIGHJACKING"
Swihart Turns State's Evi
dence Against "Pals" In
Attempted Christmas Rob
bery of Hamilton Home.
C. P. Swihart, 2710 Cuming street,
confessed yesterday in Centra! po
lice 'court to complicity in the at
tempted theft of six cases of whisky
from the home of C. W. Hamilton,
1112 Park avenue, at 2 a. m. Christ
mas clay. .
H. H. Daniels, 904 North Forty
ninth avenue, and L. A. Young, 111
South Twentv-sixth avenue, alleged
accomplices of Swihart, were bound
over to district court on charges of
breaking and entering. ; Bonds were
set at $2,500 each.
Swihart pleaded guilty to break
ing and entering and turned state's
evidence against Daniels and
Young, who pleaded, not guilty to
the charges. ,
Carl Anderson, chauffeur for the
Hamiltons, did not identify Daniels
and Young as the two men who
pressed their, guns against his side
when he surprised the burglars car
rying liquor out of the Hamilton
home.
Swihart testified that Daniels and
Young induced him to accompany
them on a "little party" Christmas
eve. Daniels and Young entered
the basement pf the Hamilton home
while he remained on the outside,
Swihart testified.
No testimony was introduced, in
regard to the three automobiles
found by police in the vicinity of
the Hamilton, home and which are
said to have' been in the possession
of the trio of alleged "highjackers"
on that night.
NEITHER PARENT
GETS CHILD BY
DIVORCE DECREE
Woman Who Yawned During
Trial Flits Gaily From
Court Room.
' Adelaide Short was given a di
voice from Thomas Short ve!e-day
by Judge Wakejey after" a hearing
lasting several diys in divorce court,
and accompanied by a cataract of
oratory by attorneys.
But custody of the child nt the
Shorts was given, for the present,
to Mrs. A Perkins, Twenty-fourth
and Spraguc streets, because testi
mony showed that Mrs. Short tele
phoned her husband several weeks
ago and told him he could have the
baby if he wanted it and that he got
it and took it to the Twenty-fourth
and Sprague streets address.
Mrs. abort, who had sm'ed and
yawned and jested throughout the
trial in a most unconcerned manner,
flitted and fluttered gaily out of the
court room with her bosom friend,
Mrs. Pearl Crabtree, a widow about
18 years old.
"You bet, I'll take rare of the
baby," said Mr. Short. "I'M buy it
clothes and milk and everything.
I'll pay its way."
He was also ordered to pay court
costs am a fee of $100 to his ex
V'ife's attorney.
The Shorts were married m April
of last year. He alleged that his
wife insisted -on moving all the time.
They moved 13 times in one year,
he said.
"Public dance halls are a bad
place for young people either mar
ried or single to spend their time,"
said Judge VVakeley in his decision
of the case, commenting on Mrs.
Short's alleged frequent attendance
at such places. "Acquaintances
formed at such places are usually
not good and may often be harm
ful." .
Serve Summons On
"Johnny" Lynch After
Search of One Week
"Johnnie" Lynch was servd Fri
day' with a legal summoni to ap
pear in court after deputy sheriffs
had beer on his trail since last
Monday when his wife, Mrs. Agnes
Lynch filed suit in district court
for a divorce
Sheriff Clark had deputy sheriffs
watching the home of Lynch's
brother, Frank, Twenty-second and
Mason streets, in an effort to get
service on "Johnny," but without
success. Friday he got a tip
that the former county commis
sioner was working on a plumbing
i'ob at 3501 Lincoln boulevard
)eputy Sheriff Christensen found
him there and served the papers.
Mr. Lynch was married to Miss
Agnes Moran in Idaho, March 29,
1919, just after he had been released
from the county jail 'at , Fremont..
She returned to Omaha list summer
and is now employed in one of the
large stores. .
Fortunes in Oil
$50,000,000 Of farad for ona
Man' Oil Holdings in Tasat
You can share in fortunes
similar to those being made by
thousands of small investors in
oil shares in' Texas, Oklahoma
and Louisiana Oil Companies.
Learn of wonderful opportuni
ties for huge profits and of for
tunes made by people in all walks
of life, who are making big prof
its from investments of $1.90 or
even .less. You may get in on
these big winnings. There is a
chance for all.
Snd for FREE copy of tha INDE
PENDENT OIL NEWS it shows you
how to invest tells yoO of great
money-making chances in oil, the
world's quickest vfortuna builder. It
tells how others have won and gives
you valuable information regarding the
marvelous oil fields which open to YOU
the shortest cut to prosperity.
Don't delay simply send your name
and address on a postcard while FHEK
copy is available.
INDEPENDENT OIL NEWS
Sulte-43 Gil more Bldf . Fort Worth. T.
Start the New Year Right
by applying for a,Certificate of
insurance in the
Woodmen of the World
(The 100 Fraternity)
Insurance for the WHOLE FAMILY.
We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
JOHN T. YATES,
Sovereign Clerk.
W. A. FRASER,
Sovereign Commander.
J W. O. W. BIdg., Omaha
Year-End Clearance Sales
I Drastic Price Reductions in All T ines Winter Merchandise
g There never was a more opportune time to provide for your future needs than J
U right now, when many thousand dollars' worth of choice winter merchandise is of- g
I! fered at less than actual factory cost today, in order to greatly reduce stocks before g
g inventory; January 1. , v ,
1 MONDAY, TUESDAY n n TT TTnvTFlTX TO l MONDAY, TUESDAY 1
g AND WEDNESDAY, 1111 A W MiIh lvJ90 AND WEDNESDAY, g
s uku. zy, 30 ana 31. f ill II JLU'lLJlM VV DEC. 29, 30 and 31.
g STORE HOURS NJ STORE HOURS-
M 9 A.M. Till 6 P.M. JLL dJm THE CASH STORK tJJ 9 A.M. Till 6 P. M.
Women's, Misses' and Children's
Ready-to-Wear Outer Apparel
V4 to y2 off
Regular Retail Prices
All Cloth
Coats
At Just
HALF
25'
All
Plush
and Baffin
Seal COATS
DISCOUNT
AH Fur Coats,
Scarfs, Sets,
and Muffs ,
At 25 ;
Discount
Our Entire
ychii
Our Entire
Stock of X Children
Winter Suits At 25
At Just ; X Off
HALF PRICE
s Coats
A A.
Our Entire m
Stock of jj
Dresses
Just
HALF PRICE
Never before in the history of this store, at this season, have
assortments for selection been more varied or the styles more
beautiful. Stocks were selected with the same high standard of
quality in view that we have always maintained.
Buy Now and Save 25 to 50
1 Big Savings in FOOD PRODUCTS of All Kind
The ver best that the market affords at money saving cash prices in our pre-inventory sales beginning Monday. Lay in
a generous supply n wui pay you.
BUS FLOl'K NOW.
It will br 23c hichrr in Irs than
week.
IS-lb. sncX best HlBB-srule Diamond
H Flour ....$3.15
J4-lb. sack best hllfh-trrade Diamond
H Flour $l-0
48-lb. sack of our famous Henltn
Flour for $3.13
Ths best White or Yellow Cornmeal.
per lb Ac
The best Rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal, It) .......5c
The best No. 1 Navy Bdans, lb. . Irtc
U-ounoe can Condensed Milk..,. 18e
The best domestic Macaroni. Bps.
phptt! or K Nodl-,s. t)kc. . . ; i,.c
Fancy Jup.in Rice, II 13c
No. 2 an Sweet Sugar Corn, fumy
ripe Tomatoes or Sweet dugar
l'eaf for .. l'4c
Grape Nuts, psr pkg. lVc
S bars Hcat- Km-All or Diamond C
Soar for 2e
Kamo Assorted Soups, can 9c
No. 3 can Pumpkin or Kraut..lle
No. 3 can California Muscat Grapes
for , It
No. can 'Golden Phmpktn for.. ..6c
Advo Jell or Jello. pks; 14c
Veast Foam, pkir. 4e
T.nrjre bottle Vinegar or pure Tomatn
Catsup for lee
Large jar pure Fruit Preserves. .S9e
Oil Sardines, can 6c'
FOH A tiOOU LP OF (.'UFFKK UU
TEA 1K ilA'lr;.V.S lilt I.
Our famous Uoluen Ban ton (Joft-.'S.
per lb 38c
Diamond H Blend, per lb 4Uc
H. B. C. Special Blend, per lb. .42'ic
M. & J. Blend, nothing; finer, lb.. 4Ac
The best Tea 8 ftlnirs. lb 17 Vie
Choice Purlett Fired or Sun Dried
Japan Tea, per lb 43c
Briskfast Cocoa, per lb. 30c
FRESH VKC.ETAHI.FS AT LOWEST
PRICES.
The best No. 1 Cooking Potatoes, per
peck 80c
Fresh Cabbage, per lb .....8c
Fresh Beets. Carrots. Turnips or
K&illshes, bunch ...6c
Rutabagas, Beets or Parsnips, i. i
lb. . t 3 l-3c
Fancy Head Lettuce, head IV
l.args Soup Bunch for 5c
A CARLOAD OF FLORIDA CRAl'K
FRITT.
This Is all 64-stze that retails at
IS Vic each; special sale price,
each 74e
No. 1 storage For, dozen 53c
No. 1 Select. Frrsb Etjrg, dozen. 73c
The best Creamery Batter, lb. pfce.
for ...Sc
It Pays -TRY HAY DEN'S FIRST- It Ps
III?
