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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1921)
8 A THE DEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1921. If Motorniaifs .Legs Crushed in Irani Car Collision Dog Fanciers Call y j Indemnit y for. Meeting tiffed ; German v Fixed 6 I A . I- AAA AAA ftf At 50.UUU,UUU,UUU is Pinned Beneath Wreckage When Car Smashes Rear End of Another at 13th and William. Motorman Leonard Cullison, 2527 Davcnporf street, liesf critically' in jtired in St. Joseph hospital as a re 1 Milt of being pinned beneath the de bris of two southbound Albright street cars which' crashed rear-on at Thirteenth and William streets at ":.?() yesterday morning. Both his legs were severely man gled.' He was pinned 'leneath the iwo cars for 20 minutes before he could be rescued by city firemen and police. ", The, dense fog which settled down over the city during the early morn ing hours is blamtd for the accident. Cullison may die. Third , Car Flagged. A third northbound Albright car, crowded with passengers - on their way to-work, narrowly escaped be-' - nig wrecked by the debris on tnc east tratk, when it was flagged by a pe- destriati a few yards from the acci dent. 1 . The two southbound cars ' were making their" last trips before rctir in cr tn the barrL The first car. oiloted bv Link 4iraves. 608 North Seventeenth street, and in charge of Conductor II. N. Hultcn, 925 North . Twenty- fourth street, was traveling slowly baptise of the fog'. Only Eight on Board. There were but eight passengers aboard. There was a sudden crash. The v passengers were1- hurled from their scats. Motorman Graves was thrown against his controller and Con yiuetor Hultcn was knocked into the Var from the platform, Another southbound car, ,1'i'otctl . by Motorman Cnllison and in J charge of Conductor I. B. McQer nigtt, 2813 E. street, had crashed into the rear end. Cullison was pinned beneath the heavy cont i)ller of the front cab of the iar car. . j Cars Art Wreked. The front end of his car and the rear end of the other. Car were smashed. Debris flew in all direc tions for many feet. Calls were sent to police head quarters and the emergency car, with hook and ladder fire company So.' 3 was dispatched to the scene. For 20 minutes Motorman Cul lison lay semi-conscious while po lice and firemen hoisted the ends of the cars from his legs by using powerful jacks - and finally rescued him. .' - . , . Firenna ,L; D. Burgett dragged Cullisou from the debris while F. C. Hainan, junior fire captain, lifted I he heavy controller which had man gled the motorman s legs. Four Passengers Hurt. Fou.- passengers of'the two cat's suffered slight injuries. Mrs. M. Marino. : 1242 Park ave nue, on the tear car, suffered cuts . about the face ayd hands from fly ing glassj ' ; i Alfio Grasso.' 1111 Bnggs street, was bruised, about, the head when he was knocked from his seat in the rear car. . Carl Adams, 4329 -South Twelfth street, was bruised about the body i when he was hurled -from his seat in the front car. i. , ' i Sebastiano Bonafiglio, 604 Pierce street, suffered a, wrenched back. He was on the'frout car. After the jacks had been t?sed to raise the heavy ends of the two cars high enough 'from the- ground to permit the rescuers to' reach Culli son, picks and axes were required to break away the" debris which had been crushed around the injured motorman. Traffic Is Tied Up. Traffic, oil .the lijic was tied up for ' about 40 minutes,' Wrecking crews from the1 Vinton street and Cuming street car barns cleared the tracks. "I didn't know what hit," said Conductor McDerniott. "It knocked me si.xor seven feet and I looked 'like a pretzel.' Then after I had picked myself up and saw I was all iii one piece, I realized what had happened." , McDerniott was uninjured. "I was going slow," said Motor- man Graves of the front car. 'L heard a crash and breaking glass, then I was hurled against tre con troller. I didn't know what had hit us." ' He was badly shaken up, but not injured. Conductor Hulten of the front car had the most miraculous escape ot - the trainmen. ' His cab was completely demol ished by the collision and i.' he hadn't been knocked into the car by '(.he force of the crash he probably would have been pinned in the debris '.with, Motorman Cullison. The northbound car, approaching cautiously On the opposite track and piloted by Motorman W. E. Usher, 3229 North Forty-second street, was filled with passengers cn , route to work downtown. T was going slow because of the fog," said Motorman Usher, "but we probably would have coasted right into the debris from the acci dent if someone had not flagged me." Hunters and Fishermen ' To Discuss Game Laws " Omaha hunters and fishermen will meet tonight at 8 in the county sur veyor's office" in the court house with Representative Edward W. Palmer of "the lower house of the state legislature to discuss the changes in the state game laws un der the new proposed bill before the house. Representative Palmer will have a copy of the, bill and will explain the measure to the sportsmen. He is a member of the standing com mittee on game laws in the legislature. Dog fanciers of Omaha and Ne braska held a meeting in, the Cham ber of Commerce rooms Friday night, attended by a large number of enthusiastic breeders. The desire that a dog show be held in the near future was expressed and it was agreed unanimously that a permanent organisation be effected at the next "meeting, to be neld m the ctty hall I hursday, February 3. An organization committee to gather data and information was ap pointed and will make a report at the meeting Thursday, to which all fanciers and those interested, in dogs are invited. The opinion wa expressed bv sev eral last night that Omaha, located in the center of a large territory where snini of America's best doss are bred, is ideally situated for Ahei establishment of a kennel club and for the holding1 of bench shows. Crane Claims Charge Of Attempted Attack , On Girls "Frameup" Chicago, Jan, 29. Tousled, un kempt, unshaven and ill-clad, Her bert P. Crane,' jr.; was , arraigned in police court Friday on the chage of having attacked two little girls ut Lincoln park. Wednesday night. Both girls identified him and . the policeman who arrested hiin said Crane had made a detailed confes sion of the attack, but refused to put it in writing. i Crane is a grandson of Richard T. Crane, founder of the great com pany bearing his name, and a son of Herbert P Gtane. millionaire owner of "Rose Farm," at St.' Charles. III. Young Crane claiiys the charges against him are part of a plot to discredit him and deprive him of his share of his grandfather's rnil- l-'oiis. Hisbond was fixed at $10,- 000, which an aunt furnished and the hearing was continued to February Burns' Poems Arc Recited At Clau Gordon Celehration Col. T. W. .McCullough recited poems by Robert Burns and related incidents of the great poet's life at the celebration of his 162d birthday anniversary by Clan Gordon No. 63, m Swedish auditorium Friday night. Scotch lassies in costume gave folk dances and bagpipes furnished music, Dancing followed the program. ' Thomas Falconer presided. Mrs. John McTaggart, John G. and James A, Gunn and Miss Bess Watson sang several solos and quartet nunbers. The Misses Hislop, .McTaggart, Reed and Shewan danced the Scotch reel and sword dances. The piper band, composed of Pipe Maior G. W. McUoit.Tal. Piper John K. Finlayson, and Drummers C. C. 'Mapes, Otis Plummers and George .Wagenseller drew enthusiasm. Proposal Provides for 42 An nual Payments ou Rising Scale Exports-Also Will Be Taxed. "Marriage of Girl of 17 Annulled by Court Order The marriage of 17-year-old Viola Zorn to Vincent Caravcllo was an ' nulled yesterday by District Judge Day on petition of her parents, Charles and Agr.es Zorn. They state that the young pair never lived to 2-Day Meet of Bible Students Opens Here at Labor Temple The two-day convention of the Iu teriiational Bible Students' associa tion opened in Lahor temple yester day morning with about 100 delegates in attendance. O. A. Clocker, Scran ton, Neb., gave an address of wel come and Dr. C. W. Farwell of Omaha, an elder in the association, responded. S. C.i Oathout of Ver million, S. D., alsq spoke during the morning session. J. C. Rogers of Sioux City was the principal speaker at the afternoon session. i , . Son of President of Peru To Fly From Callao to N. Y. Aneon, Peru, Jan. 29. Juan Le guia, son of President Leguia of Pyu, autiounced yesterday he had completed arrangements for an air plane flight from Callao to New York City. "He said he will make stops at Guayaquil, Bucna Ventura, Panama, Havana and two United States ports. He is chief of the school of aviation which has been' inaugurated here by the president. Department of Justice Loses Stenographer Here Faithful service to the govern ment is not always rewarded. So concludes Miss Clara Carmich ael, for three years-assistant ste nographer in the Department of Jus tice office in Omaha. Because of the lack of appropriations Miss Carmichacl is one of hundreds of government clerks forced to resign. She will return to her home in Dunlap, la. Fire Aboard Dutch Vessel Does About $50,000 Damage Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 29. Fi$e in the hold of the Dutch steamer Eemdijk, which arrived yesterday from Rotterdam, caused early today a damage which, it was said, might reach $50,000. The cause of the fire was not determined definitely, but it was believed a stevedore dropped a lighted match down a ventilator. ADVERTISEMENT. RED PEPPER-HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM Concentrated Heat Penetrates Brings Quickest Relief Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, aching joints. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try "Red Pepper Rub" and you will have the quickest re lief known. Nothing ha3 such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you ap ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circula tion, breaks up the congestion and pain is gone. Kowles Ked Pepper Rub,, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Al most instant relief awaits you. Use it for colds in chest. No matter wriat ou have used for pain or con- rrtlij,r an1 th tnarriafr wai uitk- out Miss Zoro's parents' knowledge I gestion don't fail to try Red Pep llj The Associated t'ren. Paris, Jan. 29. The allied supreme council today approved the German reparations plan drafted by its spc cial committee last night The plan provides for the payment by Germany of 226,000,000;000 gold marks in - annual installments on a rising scale, beginning 'with pay ments of -'.U0U.U00.0W marks the hrst two years, and in addition the. pay ment ot a is per cent lax on Uer- man exports. ' ' ' . The total of 226.000,000,000 gold marks would equal approximately $56,000,000,000 at normal . exchange rates. ( . ' The first two installments' "would be 2,000,000,000 marks,' the next three 3,000,000,000, the next three 4,000,000,000, the next three, 5,000,000,000 and . the next 31, 6,000,000,000 each. . In addition, - Germany would be required to pay a . 12. per cent tax on her exports, this . tax, calculated on the basis of, German exports in 1913, would, total a little more than 1,500,000,000 marks gold.. The plan submitted .would place the task of collecting the tax on the allied; rep arations commission. - Will Give Discount. '!.,-.' (It is understood tht, for the pur pose of inducing Germany to pay off her reparations' debt -as rapidly as possible, she 'would be allowed dis counts outlier annual - payments. These discount would be fixed at 8 per. cent, the first two years, 6 per cent the -two following and 5 per cent, the remainder of , the time.-' ' ' -v ,. -v v . As guarantee against Germany de faulting on her payments, the com mittee re'eommended that hi such' event German - customs might, t be seized and new. or increased taxes be imposed without prejudice tcCany measure, the allies niight take if. tliis plan proved inadequate. Finally, I Germany would be forbidden to con tract aiiy foreign loan without permission- from "the reparations com- The plan was 'in the hands of the- printer this afternoon aud will be signed when the..couiicil .meets for its second session at 4 p. m. " Will Inform Germany. The plan viil be communicated to the Germans in a few, days ;and they will be invited to a conference on February 28 to consider-the terms. In the meantime, the' Brussels council of economic experts will re sume its sessions February 7. The penalties ' ' provided in the, reparations plan are in general the same as under the-treaty of Versail les, including boll) military and eco nomic measures. ? . Disarmament Plan Ready. Tlfe report of the military commit tee on disaranmil of Germany alo has been virtually approvml by the council. It provides for the com plete disbaiulinoi.t of the eiinvoh nenwclur and other so-called civic guard organizations "not permitted i under the treaty of xcrsaillcs. I he disarmament must be completed by July 1, next. The penalties for failure, Preniicr Briand stated, are stronger' than those arranged for at the Spa conference The council, at the final meeting this afternoon, will discuss the Aus trian problem, and it is expected to dispose of all the questions on its program before adjournment. " The conference of February 21 to which the Germans have been in vited to consider the - reparations terms, will be held in . London. Examination of the1 reparations plan shows it piovfded that the 12 per cent tax on German exports would extend over' the same period as the stipulated reparation' pay ments. Germany is to be allowed an eight per cent cash discount on payments made in advance. Farmer Suffering j FroniToothaehe' Flies to Omaha i J.'ulc SioiiN, la., made a rapid air- ! him. .Taking om his passcniuT, Pilot . ' 1.1 I, I. . . . I. . I - I . .. 1.. 1 I I I I A- I . (plane (light to Omaha Friday, wmc denial work 'done and ri'turucd I to his home yesterday. ' i ',' C. A. James oi the Commercial i Aircraft association of Omaha, pilot- jeti Jhe plane. Dr. G. 1). Shiphct d, ' iiiT.ti.st. arranged for the (light. j ' Leaving Omaha at 2:40 p. m - lut James followed, the Missouri nver almost straight north. Signal to laud at Little Sioux, was to have been a smudge lire. ' , Nearly every farmer in northeast ern Iowa had smudge tiros burning, Pilot James said. The pilot Hew on, hoveriner not long afcr, over Sioux City. lie circled around and at 5 Without a 'mishap of any kind, o'clock landed at I .idle Sioux. The Willian Peterson, farmer living near I village turned out ill a body to greet Everybody in Little Sioux Turned Out to Witness Ar- rival of Omaha Dentist's Pilot. Junus hopped oft again and arrived at Ashuiuseii field, on West Center street, at 5:40 p. m. 1 ' The toothache victim was taken by automohih) to Dr. Sliipherd's office. Ilotuc to Take Up Meat Hill Without Holding Hearings Washington. Jan. 29.-The house agricultural committee voted. 11 "to 5, today to proceed with considera tion of the senate meat industry regulation bill, without hearings. A previous . motion by Representative McKinlcy, republican, Illinois, to hold hearings for five days, was de feated, 7 to . The committee be gan at once work on it$ report. ' Wallace Wilson Quits Federal Dry Forces Wallace Wilson, former group chief of federal prohibition ugeuts in Nebraska, has tendered his resi(tnj nation to hit chief, Paul D. Keller of Minneapolis. Wilson's demotion a mouth ago to appointment as prohibition agent with headquarters- in Sioux Falls, S. D., is said to have been his reason fof resigning. A request that hi not be transferred from Omaha or account of his invalid wife wai denied him. Presidential Pardon Only Hope of Leonard W. Boebner A pardon from President' Wilson is the only hope ot Leonard v. Boelmcr of Malvern, Ia to keep out of prison now. , The United States supreme court has sustained the-Verdict 'of Judge Martin T. Wade, sentencing Boehner to Fort Leavenworth for a year and a day for violating the. espionage act during the war. . His original sentence was three years, but - the pardon board com muted it to a year and a day. , Boehner was convicted of attempts Uv obstruct' the draft and slandering trie .Red Cross organization. Use Cuticura Talcum To Powder and Perfume An ideal face,skin,"baby and dusting powder. Convenient and economi cal, it takes the place oi other per fumes. A few grains sufficient tiaill iMk fm to Mali, kiirmt- "flatlun hmtrlM,at.Slf,lbMM,ltM." Sold etnr- wnwi. dimm uinoaam 3um toe. TtiouuKc. dftT'Caticarm Sm tlwro wltbomt m, Gratia Awarding of Prizes . , ' ' ' Took Place at Our Show Rooms 'Last Evening at & o Clock s . Hundreds of Omaha's Music Lovers Were Present ' ' - i '" . JFirst Prize : , ' ' Beautiful player piano was won by ( ' ) ' Mr. D. McWillianu, No. 1393. ' Addreu, 1909 Ct,St. Second Prize: 1 Schmoller & Mueller Phonograph Supreme wai won by Mr. Geo. Crane, No. 236. . Addren, 1714. Clark St. -.. . , j, We wish to thank our friends and patrons for the interest taken in this great gift offering and cordially invite them to call and see the beautiful prizes now on display. To those who were not so fortunate and who are in terested in the purchase of a Piano, Player or Phono graph we will give a special discount if they will present their coupons. . ' Schmoller ,& Mueller 1514-16-18 Dodge St. Piano.Co. Phone Douglas 1623 m I A Superior Dental Service The McKenney Dentists have an exceptionally fine Prosthetic Department (for the making of artificial teeth) and desire to call your at tention to the splendid success we are making of this difficult branch of dentistry. We use the Hall and Green-Supplee method of im pression taking, and prove the correctness of each detail as we go. The teeth used are the most recent developments ' of the leading manufacturers and are revelations of artistic shape, size and coloring. Call on us for Free Examination with detailed information regarding these teeth. Finest X-Ray Equipment and Service ; f TEETH ' wo McKenney Dentists Corner 14th and Farnam 1324 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 2S72 Month End Sales of Intense Economical, Interest in Every , ; Department of This Big Cash Store JVIonday v ' Omaha Agents for McCAIjL patterns The newest , issues; always ready for j-ou in our new TaN tern Department on -' Main Floor. E AY BEN' THE CASH STORE Holler Value In WALL rPK A wonderfully complete stock of the new spring lUULpnt. terns now ready On Fourth Floor. Out Gees AH the Winter Apparel Spring stocks are comiug in fast aiid we must 'have the rooilrnow occupied by winter goods. So we havd Prieeit Them to 'Insure a Complete Clearance. Your Cfioice jof - 75 Winter Suits Your Choice of 185 Winter Coats $15 Sizes lor women aird misses .that sold regular up to ' $43 to close at . . . Women's and 'Misses' that sold u; to $49, all a.t ohc price, to dose ' J Your Choice of . 300 Stylish Sweaters That sold regularly to $.10, all lor. npnien ad Misses, to O'i dose' quickly at.-. .... . sizes $19 Your Choice of , 300 Handsome Scarfs lu L'lusli and Marabou, regularly sold at $10, 12 and QC $15, all at one price. . . J)0 O Your Choice of 125 Fur Scarfs and Muffs that sold regularly up to $45, -wonderful values to t-f r close. at, choiee ij)AV Your Choice of 400 Dainty Blouses Regular values to .$7.95, all sizes, big $3.95 variety of desirable stvlep, and colors at Choice of 100 Silk Petticoats ? $3.95 that sold regularly to $7.50, good colors, big range of styles, all at one price..... Choice, Of 200 House Dresses Sold regularly at $5 and $6, good assortment' of styles, splendid materials and aa workmanship ( . . J,UU J. Wash Goods and Linings' Main Floor. -r" Black Mercerized, 3G-inclt Sateen, of good quality, lustrous slky finish, Mon day,, vara .3a Crepe in plain colors for gowns, one of the best grades, 30-in. 'wide, Pink, Blue, Lavender and- Yellow, Moifday, yard ......... 29c Linens and White v Goods Main Floor. I'ajanialCliccks, White, I'ink and LighMJluc, full yard wide fabric soft finish at yard -. 25( Loug 1 Cloth, ,oG-in. wide, woven from fine selected long Staple Cot,ton, splen did quality, yard 19 Drapery and; . Curtain Fabrics Annex Salesroom. Colored Marquisette in fig ured Madras Effects for Curtains or Over Drapes, o6-inch wide; was S5c, now yard ..50 Novelty Curtain Material, French Panel Effects, Ecru. Shade only, high grade cur taining. Special Monday at, yard ...59 T Muslins Percales I Flannels Annex Salesroom. Fine Quality Nine 'Quarter Bleached Sheeting,, now at, yard 4Qp Dress Percales, Light Grounds, also Navy and Cadet Blue, now, yard. 15 Outing flannel, full yard wide. Extra heavy quality, now, yard .' 28 M.d.y specia. Perfect Style and Real Comfort Dinner Sets, $24.50 American semi - porcejain dinner sets, 108 pteces, plain, neat shapes with floral decorations. Serv ice for 12 set, $24.50 -Dinner Sets, $9.95 42 -piece sets of white American . semi-porcelain, fancy shape. Service for 6, at S9.95 Pope-Gosser .American semi-porcelain dinner sets with pretty blue conven tional design; service for 12; the 100-piece set, . it f.... $42.50 Austrian China Dinner Sets, Ransom shape,' floral docorations; complete ser vice for 12; the 100-piece set .... S65.00 ' 50-Piece Blue Bird Dinner Set, service for 6 persons, Monday 814.50 Sue Glass Hates, special, . each, 10 THIN BLOWN TUMBLERS Clear crystal glass Turn- Combine in the Splendid New Spring Models in j biers; full size, in popular straight j shape, at 5c The model most suited to your spe cial needs is here and our t Expert Corse tiere will see that you are fitted proper ly and perfectly. Your choice of a big range -of stylish models, -front , or back lace in beautiful brocades or finest batistes all daintily trimmed Prices Range From $7.00 Up . . ' :" ) ( Mail Orders Promptly Filled . Corset Section Second Floor. Money-Saving , Specials HOUSE Furnishings . Large size Galvanized Tub, drop handles ...$1,49 Medium size Galvanized Tub, drop handles, for v -81.29 Large size Splint Clothes BasKet for $1.39 targe- size Splint Clothes HaraPer, $1.49 A-l Hand-power Yashins -f Machine for ...$19.00 A-l Clothes Wringer, wood flame $4.69 50-ft, Cottpn Clothes Lino for':--- 30d Rid-Jid Ironing Board for. $3.50 Heavy Galvanized Garbage Can $2.25 Large size Japan Bread 15ox - 81.69 2i)-lb. Japan Flour Can for 98 A-l Five-tic Broom.. 79 13 large rolls Crepe Toilet faP" $1.00 B-qt. Heavy Aluminum P-re- scrving Kettle ..$2.85 Crumb Tray and Brush ror -...15 ' A full and complete line of STienrin-Wiliiama - - " nuu ! Selson-Zurp Paints, Var- aisbes and Oils at all (jimes in the basement. For Quality, Lowest Prices, Freshest GoodsFinest Assortment, TRY HAYD.EN'S FIRST iS-lb. sacks best High-Grade Flour or 82.35 21-lb. sacks best High-iiad Flour for gl.25 24-1 b. sacks best K e lii aham Flour lor S1.25 8 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn tneal for 25 6 lbs. best Rolled White Breakfast Oatmeal for 254 4 lbs. best No. 1 Hand Picked Navy Beans for 254 Blue Rose Japan Head Rice, per pound 7H) The best Domestic Macaroni, .Spa ghetti or Kgg Noodles, pkg.7H t6-oz. cans Pet, Wilson or Carna tion Milk for 144 16-oz. cans Nutro Milk 10 Gallon cans Karo Corn Syrup. 634 Gallon cans Karo White , Syrup for . 7!i(t (2-oz. cans Helmet Molasses.. .5 No. 2 cans Taney Sweet Sugar Corn, Early June Pen or Solid Packed Tomatoes for 10 No. I cans Snlder's Pork and P.'-an for 74 Snidei's Tomato Catsup. ... 12'a 10 bars Klectric Spark Soap..-4S4 10 bars P. & O. Naptha !5oap.734 5 bars Petrolene Soap 55i 10 bars Beat "Kin All Soap...35 Sure Washing Compound, pkg.lli Orape Nuts, pkg 15 l'cast Foam, pkg 7ki THE TEA ASit t'OI FKE MAR KET OF OMAH A Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, pet ll. 22'i Our Famous Santos Blend Coffee, per lb 284 Our Famous Diamond II BlenJ1 Coffee, per lb. 35 Tlfree pounds for 81.00 Our Famous Ankola Blend Coffee, per lb 454 The Best Tea Siftings, lb..l7ii Fancy Basket Fired. Sun Dried. English Breakfast, Ceylon or Gunpowder Tea. lb 594 Breakfast Cocoa, bulk, lb. 12'i4 rTHE VEGETABLE MARKET OF OMAHA Id lbs. Best No. 1 Cooking Potn toes for 35j Fresh Southern Beets. Carrots, Turnips. Radishes or Shalots. per bunch 7,l-t Fancy Solid Cabbage, lb 34 3 lbs. Red or While. Onions 104 Fancy. Head Lettuce, head, 12'44 Fancy Cauliflower, lb 12'.4 Fresh Spinach, peck ........354 Dried Fruits, SuIm, Etc. Fancy 40-5(size Prunes, lb. 174 Fancy 50-60 sUe Prunes, lb. 154 Fancy 00-70 size Prune lb. 13'J4 Fancy Recleaned Currants, per Jb. ..254 Fancy Muir Peaches, lb. .-. ..25 Fancy 3 Crown Muscatel Raisins, per li. 30 ncyvt Crown Muscatel Seeded is. Per lb . .HO i ancy i noinpson s seedless Kals- ins, per lb 304 Fancy Whole Evaporated Peaches, lb :...204 Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb. 12 No. 1 linglish Walnuts, lb. ..SO The Best Shelled Popcorn, lb. 5 Iry lln lien's First nd be enn ylnred uu Krt the Hrst at the Lowest Market I'rfees In the But ter, Knar, t'hrrse, IMckle nnd Oleo aiargarlnc Dept. 1 The Best No. 1 Meadow Gold Pack age Butter, per lb 524 The Best No. L Bulk Tub Butter, per lb 51 Fancy Xo. 1 "Country Creamery Butter, per II ......484 Fancy Xo. 1 Table Dairy Butter. per lb 414 One Large 320-lb. Kxtra Fancy Full Cieam New York Cheese on sale, per lb 404 Fancy No. 1 Full Cirain Wiwn- sin Dni&y Cheese, por lb. ..284 Fancy No. 1 Full Cream Wisconsin Twin Cheese, per lb 30r Fancy Xo. 1 Full ('ream I. "tig Horn Cheese, per ib 304 Pest No. 1 Brick Cheese, Ib. :t'Z Fancy Brick Cheese, per ll. 254 Fancy Xo. 1 Fresh C round Peanut Butter, per lb 204 Fsncy Xo. 1 Honey in bulk, tt lb 304 Hit Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-It Pays!' i; L : J, 9 1 1 or consent. , jperKuo, tS y V
