THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. JANUARY 23. 1021.
liumlits Fail in Second
iii the rear of the stoic, was awak
ened ami crawled toward the the
door with a gun and flashlight.
When be turned the rays of the light
toward the marauders, they fired a
fusillade ofshots through the window
at Davis. A posse was formed, but
they were unable to follow the flee
ing car. Thieves attempted a robbery
at the Korry store a week before
Christmas, but were frightened away
before they had taken anything.
Mailers Ordered to Report .
In .'?0 Days for Prison Term
Official notice was scut through
ike mail cstcrday to Thomas II.
Matters to surrender himself to the
I'nitcd States marshal within .50
days tor commitment to, the fed
eral pri.son at Leavenworth, Kan.,
for a term of five years.
Sentence was confirmed by the
circuit court of appeals for violation
I of the national banking law. The
j specific charge, against Matter was
pita
First Children's Church in Nebraska '
i t
Is Formed by Scottsbluff Youngsters
.Vll.CUl'l n llliu l uinu uimi
l-'rcmont, Xeb.Jan. 22. (Special.)
An attempt for the second time
within a month. to enter the Korry
Merchandise stare at Vutan was frus
trated when four automobile bandits
complicity in tne iiaiiKruptcy ot tin
First .National bank at Sutton, Xrb.
The mandate fur the prisoner's
commitment to prison was received
by R. C. lloyt. clerk of the federal
district court, through the mail yes
tcrday.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Getters.
Spent Here In '20
On School Pupils
! attempted to gain entrance through
I a transom of the front, door. Joe
Davis, a section foreman who sleeps
i aoo ;or r-.. .,.! Tni It
-Jnteirestedl In MeaP Eciminnifi? Hero's Real Worth-Whfle Values-
14 A
SJUO rerCai
Douglas tlvuinty, 230 Times
as Much as In Arthur
! County.
Lincoln, Jan.. 2-'. More than 2.S0
tinies as much money was spent in
Douglas county for school purposes
curing. tho 1920 school year than was
vpeiuled in Arthur county .luring
the tame period. Statistics compiled
l.-y John M. Matzon, superintendent
oi public instruction, for his biennial
report shows that Douglas county
$.5,8'9,620.4.S for school pur
I (its during the li'20 school year as
lOinpared with tlK total expenditure
(.( $16.80.?. 18 in Ar'.hur county. ,
$106.30 Per Capita.
'There were .UvfiSl children en
rolled in the Douglas comity schools
''tUiriiig the year, which would indi
cate that the prr c tnita cost of edu
cating the outh f.f that county was
SIOo.30. Arthur ijmity's enrollment
tor the same period was 331 students,
indicating that the per capita cost
,t:-ere was $51.07. The average cost
of educating childrrn in the state was
.6,73 during the year.
'Total expenditu'-.s in the state cliir
iii" the 1920 school term amounted
to" $19.62f.804.19. Schools of the
siVe received $22,X7.219.53. hut had
Visit on hand amounting to $3,340,
415.34. .v
'J'he various expenditures will be
tabulated in Mr. Matzen's report as
follows: For reference books, $31.
.;11.12: for text !ooks and supplies,
$-NUv..j.v.t; wage-i paici maic lom-
vs, $1,271,004.48: wages paid female
t rchcrs, $9,636(1 21 ; for building
s;tes. $1,895.35.144; for fuel. $810.-44,-fV
for furnif'uro. $300,328.76.' and
f r nil other school purposes, $4,311,
374.73. , - - . .
Lancaster i county was second m
ivpcmliture of the greatest sum for
educational purposes in. the elemen
tary and secondary schools.
Lincoln and Lancaster county re
ceived $2,155,464.61 to maintain ts
choots duriiiR the year, but had a
.balance of $347,213.94. making the
total expenditures $1.808,250.67.
Charge of Murder
Quashed by Death
i . '
Murder Charge Is Mricken
From Records as Result of
Accidental Killing of
Hayes Center Youth.
The state's case against Francis
Yatson Alexander was stricken
from trie-district court dockets yes
terday on motion of County At
torney Shotwcll.
Alexander was killed, evidently by
accidental discharge' of j his rifle at
his. home in Mayes Cciiter. Neb., a
mrAith ago. He had just returned,
two weeks before from Omaha,
where he was a witness .at the trial
of Dr L. S. Fields for causing the
death of Ruth Ayer by performance
of an illegal operation.
Mexander was Ruth s sweetheart.
He was evidently in the depths of
gloom at the trial. Fields was found
guilty bv the jury in the case.
score of other cases also were
nolled by the county attorney. Most
of them are cases pending against
men who have been tried and con
victed and are serving sentences on
other charges. j
New Lutheran Pastor Will
Be Installed at Fremont
Fremont, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special.)
Rev. Carl G. A us. D. D Louis
ville, K'v.; will' be installed tomorrow
at the Salem Evangelical Lutheran
church hero He Served as pastor at
K vans vi lie, Ind., for seven years and
nine years at Emporia, Kan. His
latest charge was the Grace Lutheran
church in Louisville. He accepted
this position betause of the enlarged
field in Lutheran work in this sec
tion. The presence of Midland col
lege also influenced his decision to
make Fremont his home. An exten
sive program for installation will
take place.' ', '
South Dakota Farmers' Union
Reports, Business Is Good
Platte. S. D., Jan. 22.-(Special.)
The Farmers' union, with a mem
bership of about 500, met here to re
view the year's activities and elect
new officers. By purchase of the
former Farmers' elevator the union
has done an extensive gram ' busi
ress and also has handled Hour and
coal for the benefit of memocrs and
others. The treasurer's report
showed the union in good financial
condition. A. E. Rasmusscn was
elected president and r. A. Ctecht,
secretary.
John R. Hays, Prominent
Norfolk Attorney, Dies
Norfolk. Neb.. Jan. 22.-1 Special
Telegram.) John K. Hays, 6, one
of the most prominent men of north
vvSritb. died here this morning.
lie was once republican candidate
for coneress in tne inira aisirm,
..rartircfl law here and was onstmas
ter for manv years. He was stricken
wtiili- snendinsr the holidays with
Miller at Omaha. Funeral
services will be held Monday.
Lodgepole Farmer Finds
Use for High-Priced Motor
Lodgepole, Neb., Jai 22. (Spe
cial.) Omar Wiggington, farmer,
has a new use for his motor. As
soon as harvest is over he removes
the motor from the combined har
vester and tlirestier, mounts u on
-. heavy timbers and runs the washer,
a feed grinder, cleaner, etc. In thii
way he finds constant use for a high
priced engine that would otherwise
stand idle 30 weeks each year.
' X Lincoln Judge Visits Here
District Judge W. M. Morning of
Lincoln visited juvenile court yester
day. . Mrs. Morning accompanied
him and both watched with interest
the methods of rendering justice in
use here. , x
judge .Morning conducts me ju
venile court in Lincoln.
ScottsblulT, Neb., Jan. 22. Be
cause leaders of the"Iethodist Epis-
I copal church of Scottsbluff feel t-hat
children of today arc not given
enough character-developing respon
sibility, there has been organized
here a "'children's church" unique
among religious organizations of the
state, in that every function, of the.
church is performed by boys and
girls between the ages of 12 o 16.
Only the sermons are given bv older
persons. '
Two weeks ago, the Rev. .E. C.
Fintel, . the pastor, launched the
church with a membership of 145.
Today there were 250 who attended.
The music was led by a chorus of
50 voices, with 16-year-old Gladys
Hull at the piano, and 15-year-old
Tyra Yowell directing the orchestra
of seven pieces.
Pass the Plate
When one enters the children's
church an usher in knickerbockers
shows one to a seat, and when the
collection is taken, once more vouth
fnl persons pass the plate The
church will hold soon an .election,
when the children will elect from
their number a board of 'directors,
and from nominations submitted hy
this board and the pastor, will
much to themselves, the older peo
ple too often having the attitude of
' Oh, get out of the way," said the
Ivy. Fintel' in' discussing the chil-
e'en's church. "Ytt it is my con
viction that the way we can meet
the world-wide crisis in our youth,
is to give these growjug, developing
minds something big to think abdut.
Give Them Safety
"We believe that if we can give
them a realization of world-wide
things, of world-wide problems, Jthat
wc can carry them safely past1 the
dangerous period.'
So the cliurch is not restricted to
the Sunday morning service. It will
hold a monthly official board meet
ing. A Ladies' Aid will be formed
and a boys' brotherhood, shaped
after the" fashion of the Men's
Brotherhood.
The girls have their regular gym
nasium classes, and there are regu
lar weekly or bi-weekly socials and
The upper picture shows the or
chestra of the children's church.
They are, standing, left to right
Marjorie Runyan, Gladys Hall, Ruth
Swift, director; Thyra Yowell, Nellie
Easturn. Seated, left to right Quinn
Lotspeich and Kenneth Lotspeich.
The Rev. E. C. Fintel is pastor of
the children's church. His wife was
one of the prime movers in its or-
! indoor picnic suijpci.-.
choose stewards, leaders and all the Once a month, the Rev. Fintel
church officers. ' . j will preach at the children's church.
In everv detail the, (church willrOucc a mo'ith the associate pastor,
follow and observe the 'discipline of I Lev. W. F. Dy, will preach,
the Methodist Fpiseopal chtirch. ! Afl cast once every two months.
"It lias U"f uiv observation that -Mr, I'iii't'el will Rive a storv sermon,
in that rriiiert period of l.i.e lli;;t wcjThe other tunes outside persons,
call iidolescene?. in the "teen" ages. I whose messages would he intrtrest
the. boys and pirl.s are -l-tl tvrtty iim to the young folks, will talk.
Criminals Victims Burgess - Nash Will
Of Bad in All, Savs Hold Bii 'Onward
Mrs. Maud Booth Omaha' Exposition
Head of Volunteers of
America on Visit Here
Avers That Convicts Only
Need Inspiration.
-
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth,
head of the Volunteers of America
and, oionecr worker anions orison-
ers, torn m ymaiia louiy ui uc. , ,.,,.,. j ,Ia I , ,,.Pl, Aft iW il, ,,; fW n(
dent rfe"' "? " 1 nr'tsent temporarily in that part of j the building will be given over again
' She spent two hours with Major j the new building wrl be removed to the contractors to be completed.
and Mrs. McCormick, heads of the j
Building
Main Floor of New
To Be Turned Over to Dis
play of Machines of Oma
ha Manufacturers.
An "Onward Omaha Exposition"
will be opened by the Burgcss-Nash
store on the main floor cf its new
building Tuesdav, February 1. It
will be a novelty in Omaha
and the space will be filled with ex
hibits by about 40 Omaha manufac
turer';, showing how they make their
products.
Many pieces of machinery will be
in motion and scores of operators
will be at work. The manufacture of
shirts, dresses, shoes, mattresses, au
tomobile tires, hats, books, paper
boxes, envelopes and many otner
things will be on display, from start
to finish.
The Chamber of Commerce will
have a special booth. In addition to
the actual manufacturing displays
there will be exhibits of goods han
dled by many of the wholesale
houses of Omaha. Samples of many
Omaha-made and Omaha-sold pro
ducts will be given away.
The exposition will continue for
organization in Omaha, at whose j
wedding she oniciated l years ago,
then left for Wayne, Xcb., where
she lectuher last night. Mrs. Booth I
will return to Omaha tomorrow to j
give a lecture at I runty catnearai
or. "Prison Reform."
"I have found no more morally
uplifting work than an;ong inmates
of our federal and state prisons,"
she declared. "'Our prisoners are a
class -of men who have seen their
mistake in life and only need inspira
tion to guide them along the right
path.
"The prisoner is just a victim of
the bad that is in every person. All
he needs is inspiration. I have nov
on my roll of honor, a list of more
than 50 life-termers who have been
paroled to me. Of my own recol
lection, not one has returned to the
criminal game. They report month
ly to me personally or to one of
the Volunteer of "America homes." .
Am." 7,sr.:jr
AOVr.RTISE.MKXT
France has adopted the motor
cycle side car. The vehicle was in
troduced by the American expedi
tionary force.
Heat of-Red Peppers
Stops Rheumatic Pain
Ease your tignt, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
in just a short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings the quickest relief.
It cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the, tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out. When heat penetrates right down
into colds, cdngtstions, aching nius-
comes at once. ..Nothing has Such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. The moment ; you apply
Red Pepper-Rub for colds, backache,
sore muscles, stiff neck, lumbago or
the pains of rheumatism or neuritis
you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested
spot is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering, so you can
hardly get about, just get a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, at anv drug store. You
cles and .sore, stiff joints, relief ! will have the quickest relief known.
ADVERTISEMENT.
AFRAID TO
EAT M EALS
Tape's Diapepsm" is the best
Antacid and Stomach
Regulator known
When your ' meals don't fit, and j
you feel uncomfortable, when you j
belch gases, acids or raise sour, un
digesled food. ""When -you feel
lumps of indigestion pain, heart- j
burn or headache from acidity, just ;
eat a tabfet ot harmless and reliable j
Pape's Diapepsin artd the stomach I
distress is gone. ' ' j
Millions of people know flic i
magic of Pape's Diapeprfhi as an, an-;
tacid. They know that most in
digestion and disordered stomachs
arc from acidity. The relief comes
quickly, no disappointment! Pape's
Diapppsin helps regulate your stom
ach so you can- eat favorite foods
without fear and a box of these
world-famous stomach tablets cost
so little at drug stores.
LETTER
M ERG HAN DI SIN G
SHOWS
r OR ELECTRICAL DEALERS
and others actively interested in
. the merchandising of
Electrical Goods
OMAHA 4
Hotel Fontenelle - JANUARY 24., 25 and 23
Come iiul Jtrin nu Many of Your Orgnnlzation as Yvu Can
' ' '
Wettinghouse limp Co.
Westinghousi Elec. I Mfg. Ca,
McCALL
PATTEENS
V a g a z i n e s.and ityi.
Books. February issues
now ready in our Pat
tern department.
, On Main I loor
MAYDENr2
JLLJLL THE CASH STORE llj
THE BEST IN
PAINTS
Varnishes, Enamels and
Stains that our money or
ours can buy in our new
I'niut Dept. in llnspnieiif
Emphatic Savings Are Evidenced in the Splendid Offerings in
Women's Outer Apparel Monday
A Final Clearance of
HIGH CLASS DRESSES
Bought to Sell Regularly to $100.
$0075
A wide range of clever
models for your selection.
All at one price to close
Monday
Come in Satins, Taffetas,
Tricolettes, Serges and
Georgettes. Matchless val
ues in Monday's s$le.
300 New Spring Dresses in Taffetas, Cayton Crepes, Crepe tie
Chines, Tricotiues and Serges. Ail sizes and all the new shades. A
pleasant surprise awaits you in the remarkably low prices and the
excellent qualities. These dresses are priced from $15 up. Wc will
be iilad to show them to vou. - ,
- U I -
IP
In Our Coat Department One big special lot
of Ladies' and Misses' Coats in Cloths and
plushes, many fur trimmed. These are all
high-grade garments that sold up to $75.
In this lot of Coats we have sizes to fit every
one. If you are going to purchase a Coat and
appreciate a real bargain, look these Coats
over Monday at $35.
In Our Suit Department Wc have many
choice suits for Ladies and Misses. All high
grade materials and workmanship. If you arc
interested in a suit we- can surely please you
and give you &, real bargain. These suits arc
JUT HALF-PRICE.
We have received many of our nwSpring Suits and you
will be delighted' with the styles, qualities and prices.
i
Silver Ware Sale
''".MONDAY
I nn I'jjm'nr Patterns, at t'til
I'rices. '
fl.Ti Teaspoons, set or G
for , $1.29
?".UU Dessert Spoons, set 6
for $2.19
$u.25 Tablespoons, set of ti
for $2.75
$:;.23 Soup Spoons, SPt of 6
for $2.75
6Cc Baby Spoons 49tf
$3.05 Salad Forks, set ot
6 for $2.95
75c Butter Knives i39
$1.50 Cold Meat Forks. . . .98
05c Pickle Forks 69tf
$1.75 Child's 3-piece sets
for $1.39
$2.50 Child's 3-piece sets
for ..... $1.98
$1.75 . Sugar Spoon and
Gutter Knife $ J
$1.75 Berry Spopns 98
$1.25 Gravy Ladle SS
$1.25 Teaspoons, set 98j
$2.50 Dessert Spoon, per
set $1.98
Pearl Nejfclaces
Ou.- entire stock, worth 1.00
to $25.00, per strand, all go on
sale Monday at -
H Al l-' PRICE.
Novelty Neclilnees on snle at
HALF PRICE.
1 ; i
Silk Values Extraordinary
$2.23 40-Ir.ch Crepe de Chine, 1.1 J)
S H-iucI iveight ami quality.
W hilc, l-'li-.h, j'nk, Tmn, Light H1ih YHInw. NK 'I an, roach,
.'eu Urns Taiipo. Hrn'A ti. Navy, Midnight Mjitlo,
l'ckin, Hum, Klai-k.
$2.75 36-Inch Satin Messaline, SI. 29
Wliilr, Lavender. Ui;-, Rose, Myrtle. Tnii;, Light Dluc, OiM,
Lplgiuiii. J'.lark.
$1.75 36-Inch Corduroy, SI. 39
White, Rose. Cherry, New- iiay, Castor,
Copen, Navy, Gold.
$3.25 36-Inch Satin Da Chine, 81.69
Cieain, Pink, Orchid, Turn, Yellow, Tan, Tekin. Navy, Midnight
Cherry, New Uray, Taupe, Brown, African and Jlad:!
$3.25 36-Inch Chiffon Taffeta, SI. 69
White, Tink, Bermuda, Rasp, Gray, Taupe. Golden Brown, African,
Wine, Navy, Midnight Black.
$1.50 Natural All Silk Pcngee, 98
.12 Monimee Weigrlit
Black Silk
t0-iii. Saliu CIu.naDiU'o,
10-in. Satin Crepe 82,88
40-in. Satin S1.9S
40-in. Crepe De Chine, $1.19
36-in. Satin Duchess SI. 75
36-in. Satin De 'Chine, $1.69
Uo-in. Satin I'.au Cvgn. .
January Wall Paper Sale
IJrV I'nheard of reductions on New
and Quality are unequaled in the
city for value-giving. While our
modern Display Fixtures make
selecting a pleasure.
For Sitting Koom, Dining Room
or Tarlor
New Tapestries, soft neutral
shades on fine stock, worth
double our sale price; special,
roll --44
oO-Iiielt Sew Blended Hr
liinnella folor Fat.
Beautiful papers in rose, tan,
gray, brown and blue, shown
with latest decorations. For
.your best rooms. Special, per
roll ..34d
For Balls, Dining Booms und Parlor."
Grass Cloths, convention patterns and new stripes,
shown with bands and borders. Special, roll, 27
i Bedrooms
Colonial stripes and little popular chintz papers,
quaint cut-out borders that match. ' Special, pet
rol I 22
Bedroom and Kitchen Papers
t Neat, durable and clean, in snappy new designs.
Sold only in combination. Special, roll 16tf
:6-in. Satin Imperial...
'!fi-in. Satin Goetz......
3G-in. Chiffon Taffeta,
36-in. Chiffon Taffeta.,
36 in. Chiffon Taffeta..
36-in. Chiffon Taffeta. .
82.75
$2.25
S1.9S
$1.69
L Leather Goods
A big line of Hand flags.
Purges, Vanity Cases, Men's
Hill Books, Child's Novelty
Purees, Music Holls, Men's
( Traveling Sets. Velvet Ba;s,
' etc., on sale Monday.
Ladies' High Grade Velret
Hand Bags with novelty frames
at One-Half Price.
These bags are worth from
$5.00 to $25.00.
Sale Price Monday,
$2.50 to $12.50
Ladios' $1.00 to $5.00 Bags, at
$1.95
Genuine Morocco Silk Lined
Fitted Bags and Novelty
Leather Bags. The best bar
gain of the season. All new
merchandise. A big line of
high grade Purses and Bags at
S3.98 to $S.50
Ladies' Tooled Leather Purses
at $1.00
Mont Bill Books, $1.30 quality,
at 75
S2 0" quality at Sl.fiO
$3.no quality at
$5.00 quality at $2.50
Special Sale Monday
Fancy Itibboiis. Staple Fm
brnideries. Toilet (ioods and
Staple Motions.
Clearance Sale of Haviland and
Austrian China Dinner Sets
at One-Half
Regular Prices
iT-Pieee Coin old Baud
HnUland China Dinner
Sels--Service for ,!) per
sons. Monday special,
at ....$-19.0
.MLFieee Border Pattern
Haviland China Dinner
Set Service for 6 persons.
Monday special, $35.00
it!-iiece Austrian ( liina Dinner Sci
Pinkspray design, service for 12
persons, Monday special, $45 OO
.MHI (itild Band Haviland C hina
Plates at extremely low pi'ices.
tireakfast Plates, each - -50
Pic Plates, each -10
Bread and Butter Plates, each, 35f?
Soup Plates, each 50
w.-v l I !'!
Hffly.i A V V 7 11
si i
Senii-Porcclaine Dinner Sets
12-Piece White Kansom Dinner
Set, service for 6 persons, $7.50
12-Picee Gold Hand Dinner Set,
service for 6 persons, special,
at $8.50
100-Picce Plain White Dinner Set,
service for 12 persons, special for
Monday, at $21.50
13c Blue China Jap Bowls, each,
t 10
Read These Prices and You Will Soon Be Convinced It Pays to Try Hay den's First.
10 Ilis. best pure Gmnulnted Sugar,
for c
45 lb. sai-U best high grade l'lour !..'i5
M lb. acU host high grade l'lour $l.'!8
ti 1b. fark punt Kyc ur Ityo Grahum
Klour. fur 1.S
S Uip. hi-sl While or Yellow 'Corn
Men I. fur S.V
(I lbs. hf-st I'.ollrd W hite- TU-r-RkfiisI
IMtnii'iil '. S3c
I lb. bt-st Nu. I hnii. I pii Ucd Nnvv
. J.rHiiy, fur 'I?'
: lb.-", fumy nim.' lfp llc-ad lln-p.Soc
Tin. Ib-l I 'oiiH'Sllr Mm-nrolil
irt'iighnui ur lis Noudlc.H '.-.'
Ihik hos. n Pavlnr Mntrliea. . . .!Hc
riiillnn rmn Kuro L'orn Syt-uii 0.V
IL'-oj;. runs lli'linpt brand Slolnssca ftr
oil Sai-iUn", rh
Snidci'a Tomato Soup, van...
Stilih't'a l'oik & Boans, can 'v
Lnign rniia t'lirnation. l'ot or Wilson
Milk, fir '..He
Largo boltlo Kiiidci't Catsup '.'.1'
t.argo nize Ji.-oi-h-Nut J-'resnoa or
Jillica Ifto
.Mi'diuiil-iiiii' Hcm h-Nllt rro-rp. or
Jrllion, fur '
Mpdluninlic Ilifoch-XiTt Catsup . .I'JWr
1(1 b,-ir Hont-'Km-All Soup ii'io
in hnr.s Kh'i-tlli- Si:ii k Soup..... .
.No. ! i'i u Ft Kurly .1.1110 nr Sift.-d
. Ivan.
rtir
Klc
No. : i-iiiis fancy Hucct Sugar Torn.
for
No. 3 c;iii fancy l;ipo Toma
No. 3 onn CiOdrn I'linipkln
No. 2 emu tioidn Pumpkin
ilrapp-NutR. pnrt.ai.-.
Ycaat Foam, pkg
. Mb'
'loo
I ilia.-i
1
. IV
T',3c
K(.i:tiii l)S AT I THAN
IIOI KAl i; I'KK'KM.
I'nsli S1..1HK-111 Bwtn, 'nrrot. Tur
nips, l.adlKhc or Shalots, per
tuincli ''
l-'amy ilend l.cltiicc. por head. , . .Vis"
l-'ancy Ciniliflowor. pound lSVr
Kinicy viifcu Beans, pound .'Mb'
K.mcy liipe Tomatoes, l-ouul 4Wc
13 !bi. No. 1 Kci' Kicr Ohio Io-
Inioi" Sfc
Kreidi spinach. pck , . .:i.V
1 .niHcl Spiouta, pnund 'iV
.1 lbs. K d or White union HM-
llig Speclul Onittgr iiihI 4.ritpr i'rnit
ala rridHy nml Sifurilny.
miiK.n nil it rKri.i.
rainy liallan Pi-uno. 60.79 lte. per
pound IV-iC
l-'amy Italian I'luncn, Co -61) size, per
pound I-'Vc
Fancy Jtallan Prunes, 40-iO pi'r
pound ; I"'ic
Fancy I'alifornia Seedless l:a.isitis.
per pound 30c
Fancy Mutr Peai-hes. per Hi
Fancy F.vatiornted Apples, lb. ......
Fancy t'lenued futiuiits, pr lb. .,25c
Fancy .1 Crown Muscatel Kaiains, per
pound .':r
New t'omb Honey, r.ii-k ilor
Fiist Qualltv Shelled Wii.oiu. 1 j--
No. 1 i:ngl'sU Walnuts, lb
OMAHA'S i.lipa.TKVT 11 1 AMI
(Ol lr.l-: XIAItKKT
Fancy (".olibn S.inl" t'offe-, IK..t.-r
llur r'amous San'os Fiend, lb '-''
tnir I anions M. & .I. Hlecd. lb 4o
inir Fan.v AnUola Hleinl. p. r lb I.V
Tim Heat Tea Slftings. lb I?isp
Th nml llulU I'ocoa. lb ISVjc
Fsncv l asket Fire.). Sim Oried. F.ng
liari Hrmkfast. oolong. Oeylon or
Cutiponder Tea, per lb iOt
- It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-It Pays