14 A
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6," 1921.
Lloyd George, in
ti is
Speech. Declares
1 V '
Germany Must Pay
Premier Says It Must Not Be
Permitted to Pay in Way
That Would Injure Couu
try Receiving Payment.
Birmingham, England, Feb. 5.
Premier Lloyd George, in a speech
here today, dealing with the recent
meeting of the allied supreme coun
cil, said that before the last elec
tion he laid it down that Germany
was morally bound to pay for the
wanton damage it had . inflicted,
but that one could only get from a
debtor what lie was capable of pay
ing. He asserted, in this connec
tion, that Germany 'must not be al
lowed to pay in a way that would
injure the country receiving pay
mentby cheap goods, for example.
, The occasion of the premier s
neech was his receiving the free
dom of the city.
Dr. Simons, the German foreign
minister, was an honest and sincere
statesman, and he had said that he
meant to carry out Germany s obli
ominna if he nosniblv could, con
tinued the premier. Once the Ger
man people got their minds otf the
war and onto peace they would
.soon become prosperous, the pre
mier predicted. . .
Mr Llovd George said his ad
vice to Germany would be to accept
the bill and not allow itselt to be
misled bv passion and repeat the
follies of '1914. Germany, he pointed
oat. had not yet taxed itself to the
level of Great Britain and 1' ranee.
Dr. Simons had the right to pre
sent alternative proposals, Mr.
Lloyd George conceded, but if these
proposals represented a -mere at
tempt to avoid payment, the allies
woutd not tolerate them. At Spa,
lit said, he chad had an uneasy feel
,ing that behind Simons were the
men of 1914, but the assumption of
powers by the provokers of the war
could not be permitted. The sword
must be sheathed for all time, he de
clared, i Nothing would harden the
allied people' against Germany more
than the feeling that it was still
animated by the idea ot treatinpc
treaties as thev treated those of 50
or 60 years ago as "scraps of pa
per." '
Louisville Citizens
Keep Factory in Town
Louisville, Neb.. Feb. 5.-(Specia1-
The Kahler pottery is one small
town enterprise that has been riacle
successful. Several years ago Kaii
. ler interested a number of Louisville
.people in the establishment, of a
flower pot factory. For some time
the business went on, makmsf some
money, but pending more for
machinery, ' until i outside capitalists
interested themselves m it two years
ago. After the first year it. was in-1
sifted that the plant should be
moved to tome more advantageous
shipping pointbnt the smaller stock
holders came to the rescue, fought
nut the controlling stock, got behind
the enterprise and put up the neces
sary money for equipping it witn
labor-saving machinery. At the
anrJual meeting a handsome dividend
has been declared, a surplus fund
established and thej industry,, saved
for the small town.
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Sccrest neirs Appeal uig
Award to City of Hebron
Hebron, Neb.. Feb. 5. (Special.)
The heirs of the Secrest estate ap
pealed from the decision of. the
county ' court, ordering ?U,JV7 oe
paid to the city of Hebron or the
library board, and the case is now
being heard before Judge Brown in
.t ,i:ri.-f rmirt There is no at-
. i ;.,,.oi;tao th will, the ai-J
ltfaiion beine tnat xne
Dope, on Credit of 120,00(1
Persons Filed in Bureau
Leave Sunshine
In World. Ures
conditions
of the will were not complied with, whom she described as "a tall whi
-and that the sum -should revert back Pinan." went through the pockets (
a i her coat and searched her purse.
Ministerial Association
Is Formed in Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth. Xeb., Feb. 5. (Spe
ciaD Plattsmouth ministers have
-,i . ,;ctrijl association aria
Ufffnnr 111111.111 mi mini ii irrMMSMw i SiifottgSiwwwesS
by
More than 120,000 names are on
file in the offices of the J, J. Cam
eron Credit bureau, 218 Lcflang
building. A force of investigators
arc' iiv the field securing a full report
of the. habits, character and finan
cial standing and income of these
persons. v , ' '.
The bureau was established in
11910 bv Mr. Cameron as the p'.naha
Reporting and Credit company. The
firm name was recently changed.
More than 300 calls a day are now
made for credit reports, which re
quires an office force of 12 persons.
The 120,000 names in, the, files with
complete . report including all
changes for 12 years arc systemati
cally arranged in numerical order
and .classified in such a manner that
the operators may immediately an
swer calls to subscribers in any
part of the city while the customer's
order is being put up.
All calls for credit information
arc given over the telephone at once
and these reports are followed up
with a written verification sent
mail. .
; A locating department keeps track
of removals in thfc city as well, as
new! families entering and those
leaving Omaha. A list of . these
changes is printed weekly for the
benefit of the subscribers to the
service.
The Cameron bureau is associated
with more than 300 credit bureaus
for exchanging service .in the
United States and more than 900
Omaha merchants are now using the
service, which includes pittctically
every line of trade and profession
doing business in the city.
Mr.' Cameron was engaged (iri the
mercantile business for 25 yea'rs be
fore he first entered the credit worV
17 years ago. In building up his
present bureau, he made .personal.
investigations m 31 of the largest
eastern cities, combined what he
learned from them, added his own
ideas, and evolved the service jvhich
the bureau is now furnishing, v
! Dawes Standi by-
All Statements
Deaconess Here Soldier-Banker Enjoyed Giv-
ing Testimony Before House
Committee; Not in Politics.
South Side j
Man Gets in Row
And Then in Jail
He Has Another Arrested auJt
Is Sept to Hoosgow Him
self as Liquor Dispense. "
When Roda Nedrigich, 2809 R
street, caused the afrest .f Frank
Jamicson, 5407 South Twenty-eighth
street, for intoxication and disturb
ing the peace Friday night lie got
himself in trouble.
, Frank told the police he was arguj'
ing with Roda over the price, of
drinks.
Fie said he had bought drinks
from Roda and refused to pay 50
cents a gulp after the first one had
cost but i5 cents.
So.botlr of them were taken to
South Side police headquarters,
where the records revealed the fact
that, Roda had been fined $100 for
violating the liquor laws last Octo
ber. ; i '
Judge Dunn sent Roda to jail for
60 days and gave Frank his liberty
because he had revealed the source
of bii moonshine. - . .
in the last half of play. Ford caused
heart throbs in the crowd when he
hurled s the ball from way back ot
the center line straight into the bas
ket, rord is a Bellevue guard!
.
Two Boys Coasting Hurt
When Their Sleds Crash
Striving to see whose sled would
travel the faster and the farther
on the coasting hill in Ralston yes
terday. Earl Drake," '8, and Harold
Armburst, 10, were slightly injured
when they collided. Earl's right
hand was hurt and Harold's lcjt
wrist was sprained. .
, : f
Burglars Take Little
These 'Burglars were easily satis
fied. , They climbed through the. tran
som of the pool hall run by John J.
Kucrick. at 5249 South Twentieth
street, Friday flight, and spurned
gangs of cigarets and candy to steal
just five packages of the little
tobacco pills and three pounds of
sweets. - .
Possee Hunts Highwayman
Who Waylaid Woman
Mrs. A. Hana, 5300 W street, was
held up by a tall, masked highway
man Friday night while on her way
home at Fifty-fourth and Q streets.
While Mrs. Hana held her hands
heavenward and her knees played a
tattoo on each ether, the bandit,
lute
of
will meet weekly to discuss church
work and once a month will hold a
meeting for the reviewing to. all
church activities ot the month. I he
plans also include tne noium8
noon-day prayer meetings in the
business section for a period begin
ning March l. '
Children's Home Society
' Returns Children to Widow
; Plattsmouth. Nb.. Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) Because things went wrot g
hi school and at home, an 11-ycar-f.ld
Nehawka girl took her younger
brother and started to walk to Lin
coln., At Weeping Water, J A Mur
. 't .i.. vhracL-9 f lulflrer. s
ray ui i"v -
Home society picked them up and
returned them to the home ot their
widowed mother.
Cass County Commissioners
Ask Aid to Improve Roads
. Plattsmouth. Xeb., Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) Selecting J. B. McKce as
highway commissioner in Cass
county, the count? board passed a
resolution asking for state and ied-r-.il
aid in imorovintf the road from
Union to Eaglr and the Louisville
road from Plattsmouth through
Louisville to Greenwood.
Pick Debating Team
, Wyrhore, Xeb., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Wytnore High school pupils are
completing their preparations for the
tryout debate to pick a team to rep
resent the school in the state associa
tion. Seven members w ill be picked
for the scjuad from which the team
will be selected. The first debate
will be with Humboldt at Wytnore.
Revival at Wymore
' Wvmore. Neb., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Evangelist Baner is conducting
revival meetings at the First Baptist
church. Professor Page, his as
sistant, is attracting crowds by his
. sleight of hand tricks and singing.
Political Pot Boils
Wymore, SJeb., Feb. 5. (Special.)
-The city elettion in April is attract
ing more attention than it has in IS
years. Organizations are being
formed to back, the candidacy of
many leadins business, men for the
. rautncipM gce .
But his thorough search was in
vain. 1 1
.Mrs.-liana had no money with her
ad with a gruff curse the guiimau
snarled at her to lower her hands
end be on her way. v
She scurriedVjnto a 'store and told
neighbors of her experience.'
A posse of neighbors was formed.
Armed with shotguns. ' rifles' and
pistols, the posse scoured the neigh
borhood or the highwaymen but
found no one.
Man Flees, Then Battles,
But Police Score Victory
Wending his weary way home
ward yesterday morning, at 2:30
under a suspicious cargo of some
thing, James Kruntorad, carpenter,
S848 South T;nty-second street,
lias accosted by officers.
When Ahey -attempted to search
him he fled, but after a short chase
was recaptured.
A second attempt to . search him
(hew a battle, andSvhen the smoke
cf strife dispersed James was in
jail. The officers sly the cargo was
too much moonshine.
He'll be riven a hearing in South
Side police court Monday.
Knowledge of Whist Keeps
Stroller Out" of Jail House
Expert knowledge of whist kept
Oscar May, negro. Twenty-eighth
and R streets, out -of jail yesterday.
May was. arrested when he was
found strolling along the street' at
2 a. m-" . ' ..
lie told the, officers he .was en
route home from a, whist party.
"If your partner led low, how
would you play?" asked Judge Dunn.
: "Why, I'd 'hafta play high,' o'
honah," said 'May.
"All right;' you can go," wasMhc
verdict. .)' ,
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Bank Employes Entertained
Fifty employes of the Live Stock
Xational bank were entertained at
the ' home of' President .and Mrs.
L. . M. Lord last Tuesday evening.
Games and dancing followed the
banquet which marked the- fifth an
nuel meeting of the pension fund
organization 'of the bank employes.
'., ! - . ' -
Bellevue Wins Cage Game
" From Fort 'Crook Soldiers
Bellevue took the Fort Crook sol
diers to a trimming in basket ball
Friday night in the college gyn
nasium to the tune of 33 to 22.
Moore was the star of the game,,
caging five field goal for Bellevue
' V
South Side Brevities
Illinois coal, Jtl. Howland J.umbet
and Coal company. Phon South H14.-t
AdV. , : -
Sii per cent lnterent paid on your dc
postt with the Mutual Savings I-oan .
Association. 1T01 Karnam. your savings
deposited k ore will help you, heip us and
help Omaha. Adv. . , ,
Kight acres unimproved, close to car
find school, payments, possession given.
Seven-room modern dwelling, 11,000 cash.
Seven-room' modern dwelling, must be
sold, $1,000 cash, balance to suit. Ryan
Real Estate. . Call S. J371. Adv.-
A few of my bargains in South Side
homes: Four-room .house. Jot 50x28,
$1,600; part cash; balance payments. 8
room modern house, 2 blocks from 24th
and X streets. $4,000. Nice new 8-room
houe, lot 6Bxlu2. 1 block from car line.
$4,000. u-room bungalow, oak finish, $4,
250. 7-room stucco house with furnace,
$?,$00. 5-roOm house, lot 60x130, $1,800.
4 acre lota. 4-room house, poultry house.
$3,500. Kopietz. Realtor. . . '
Otoe Farmer Offers to ' !
Plead Guilty to Assault
Nebraska1 City, N'eb., - Ffb. - 5.
(Special.) .Lee Lunsford, living
pear Otoe, appeared at the oflice of
County 'Attorney Hcinke and ex
pressed a willingness to plead guilty
to a charge" of assault and battwy in
connection with having struck Wal
ter Besch at a public sale a few days
ago. A letter from Walter Beschj
the man assaulted, stated that he
was in bed suffering from fractured
ribs received at the hands of Luns
tord and requested, that a complaint
be tiled charging felonious assault.
Plattsmouth to Protest V1' v
Ordained Oficcr in Methodist
Church, New Assistant to
Local Pastor, Says Blue
Laws Useless. 4
"Why take the sunshine out ot
the world?"
Such is Miss Lillian Judy's at
titude toward the silver screen and
the light fantastic. ,
Miss Judy is an ordained, licensed
Methodist deaconess.
She has come to Omaha as assist
ant to the Rev. C. C. Wilson, pas
tor of the Grace Methodist cjiurch,
Twenty-fifth and E streets.
"But . I do think the movies and
dancing should be regulated, espec
ially on Sunday," she declares.
All theaters should be closed,
however, on Sunday, Miss Judy de
clares, believing the Sabbath should
be more respected.
Religion is the only means of
reform in the world, in . h,er belief.
"People are governed more by
their moral instinct than by man
made' laws," she says.
And the movies have a great fu
ture before them along educational
lines. Miss.. Judy believes. They
can be made into a great power for
good. (
Blue laws have no ilace in her
category. She claims so called ab
olition of extreme entertainments by
law is of little effect.
Miss Judy is a graduate of the
Xational Training School for Deac
onesses in the Methodist church at
Kansas City, Mo. . ,
For the past 'four years she has
been engaged in -evangelistic and
visitation work in Nebraska, Iowa,
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Her field of activities comprises a
congregation of 1.000 families,
amcng whom she will establish an
Americanism program with the es
tablishment of social and commun
ity centers anicufg the foreign set
tlements of the city.
29. Otoe County Men Will
Seek Full Citizenship
Nebraska City. Neb., Feb. 5.
(Special.) Twenty-nfhe Otoe
county men will seek full citizenship
on February 16, which has been set
aside by Judge James P. Begley as
naturalization day in the district
court. A special examiner' of the
Department of Commerce will be
here to examine' the applicants.
thicag Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Chicago. Feb. 5. Charles G.
Dawes, soldier-banker returned from
Washington today still boiling over
from his straight .from the shoulder
defense of the A. E. F. in France
before the house investigation com
mittee. '
"I stand on every word I said in
Washington," he said. "I have noth
ing to retract not a word." . .
"It i. said you are to be ."
"Ye," broke in the general.
"Every lime 1 have picked up a
paper in the last few days I have
found that 1 am to be almost any
thing from dog pclter up. But I'm
not in politics and am not to be
considered for public oflice.
, "Taking public office ties a man
hand and foot and 1 dot not wish
to be tied."
Word ca,nie from Washington that
when the report of the testimony
given by General Dawes appears
in the Congressional Record it will
have been stripped of all the
"damns," "hells," and other picturr
esque adornments.
Masked Night Riders Warn
Non-Union Tenant Farmers
Bridgeport, Ala., Feb. 4. Masked
night riders with horses covered with
while cloth, descended upon a score
of non-union farm renters last night
ifiid served notice that they must
"cither join the tenants union or
leave your farms within 10 days."
They also called upon landowners
and demanded that only union farm
ers be employed or given' shelter.
The demonstration, it is under
stood, is a result of differences aris
ing between landowners and union
tenants over requests of the latter for
a one-half share in the crops instead
of one-third, as has heretofore been
the basis of land leasing.
Seattle Council Provides
$30,000 to Aid Unemployed
Seattle, Feb. 4. The Seattle city
council passed an emergency ordi
nance appropriating $30,000 for the
relief of the city's unemployed and of
destitute families. Of the sum, $20,
000 will be administered by the street
and parks departments toi relieve un
employment and $10,000 will be used
to aid needv families.
Columbia Records
Or Non-Exclutiva Artist
. Former Price $1
Now on Sale at 85c
Schmoller & Mueller
1SM-1S-18 D A. ,rhon
Dodge St. rianOtrO.Douf. 1623
? - Felbraary ak ff Imiteims Ecraraniical Mterost S
APVERTISKMEXT.
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.
Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open air,
sa s a noted authority He also tells
us that Indigestion is caused by
Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an
excess of hydro-chloric acid in the
stomach which prevents complete
digestion and starts food fermenta
tion Thus everything eaten sours in
the stomach much like' garbage sours
in a can, forming acrid fluids and
gases which inflate the stomach like
a toy balloon Then we, feel a
heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we
belch up gas, we eructate sour food
or have heartburn flatulence, water
brash' or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all di
gestive aids and' instead, get from
any pharmacy four ounces of Jad.
Salts and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast and
drink while it is effervescing ' and
furthermore, to continue this for a
week. While relief follows the first
dose, it is important to neutralize
the acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the .liver, stimulate the
kidneys and thus promote a free
flow of pure digestive juices.'
Jad Salts is inexpensive and i
made from' the acid of grapes and
lemon iuice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosnhate. This harm
less salts is "used by thousands of
people for ?tomach trouble with ex
cellent results. . , ; . .
'I
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ADVERTTfiESTEXT
? JS? i A HOME-MADE GRAY
cial.) A storm of protest' will be
sent up from here to the lgislatttre
against the proposed bill permitting
the designing of-a new state seal in
connection with the . creating of a
state flag. Capt. Isaac Wiles, whose
death occurred a short time ago,, was
a member of the first legislature and
himself. Introduced the bill providing
for the present seal. - which, was
passed" June 15, 1867, and .Cass
county, people are united in the be
lief that it should be left undisturbed,
to stand as a monument to the serv
ices of Captain Xiles in territorial
days ..
Subscribe ReKef Quota
Central City, Xeb.,' Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) Merrick county has v again
gone over the top, having' raised
its apportionment f of $2,840 for
European relief. '
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can Bny.
Gray, streaked or faded hair Is
not only unbecoming-, but unneces
sary. . ,
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and Rlossy.
To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce
of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound and Ji ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought
at any drug: store at very little cost,
or ; the druRjrist will put it up for
you. Apply to the hair twice a week
until the desired shade is obtained.
This will maUe a gray-haired person
look twenty years ouiiRer. It is
easy to use. does not color the sualp.
is not stick or greasy and does not
rub oft.
rgX0C0K0
r ' . -r ,
Let Us figure -On
Applying the :.
Best JStucco Made
ELASTICA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
with ,
INDEPENDENT LUMBER COMPANY
40th and Leavenworth Streets .
' - .'I''.
Phone Harney 0424
koooooooooooooooooooooooooooooD
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McCall Patterns
Magazines and Style Books
An up-to-date Btock at
all times in Pattern Dept.,
Main Floor.
TUTAYDEN'
THE CASH STORE
YOUR EVERY NEED in
faints and Oils
Varnishes, Etc., supplied i
at saving prices m- 1he
New Paint Dept., in the
basement.
' ' '' ' Jr ' ''
A Wonderful Showing of New Spring Silks
All the exquisite weaves and colorings, which Dame Fashion favors, shown in a profusion that insures
satisfying the most exacting buyer. Prices also are much below those previously prevailing.
33-In. All Silk nr 1 I ' , 40-in. Crepe de Chine, $1.29 I 33-In. All Silk di on
7)Cya. White t Pink 'Flesh Light Blue Lavender NTll.,wol r,nniteka tildV
11HIU1U1 X vugvv
' ' 16 Mommee
Natural Pongee
12 Mommee
White Pink 'Flesh Lig
PeachP .Turquois Pearl
'Myrtle Havana Navy
Brown Taupe
IZiright
Blac:
36-in. Golf Corduroy, $1.39
f ' ' Extra Quality, ,
White Coral Light Blue Gold Copen , Beaver
Navy Gray Havana Cherry
36-in.' All Silk Satin de Chine, $1.49
Cream Pink Light Blue - Turquois Orchid
Pekin Rose Pearl Taupe Navy
Midnight African Golden Brown Black
40-inch New Canton Crepe
New Gray, Tan, Brown, Navy
and Black. '
36-in. All Silk Chiffon Taffeta, $1.89
White Pink' Coral Rose- Pearl . Wine
Myrtle Havana Navy Midnight African
Olive Pekin Cerise Mulberry and Black ' '
' All Showing in Our Daylight Silk Section ' '
J
First Showing of New Spring
36-inch Foulards The newest
designs and patterns.
Our
'FamousCrown-JewelSuits'AreHere Again
And at Pre-War Prices .
. Styles as beautiful quality, ve believe as satisfying as in pre-war times.'
All wool materials, splendidly tailored in a wide ranee' of handsome new
models for spring,; J1921. All sizes for misses and ladies and the price
the same as in pre-war times. .
Another triumph fol
cash buying scored , in
this showing of new
Spring Tailleurs at, . . .
Braid trimmed, button
"trimmed, embroidered
and plain tailored mod--els,'
and all silk lined.
Superb values.
Real Economies in These February Clearance Specials
Coats
Women's and Misses' Winter
. Coats Formerly $30.00, $05.00
and $39.00, Monday. . 13.75
Petticoats
10 Doz. Heatherbloom Petticoats
With silk flounces, all colors,
special, at ...... ; .$2.50
MONDAY
A. M. Only
500 Georgette Crepe BlousesLarge va
riety of styles, all sizes; worth $G.OO
and $7.00, special ....$3.00
Satin Bloomers AW 'popular " shades!
special values, at $3.95
Dresses
House Dresses Worth $4.00 and
$5.00; slightly soiled... $2.00
Aprons
20 Doz. Women's Aprons Worth
$3.00, Monday $1.50
' , i Kimonos
Long Flannelette Kimonos,-worth
$3.00 and $4.00, at. ... . .$1.50
Remarkable- Clearance
' Bargains in
Wool Dress Fabrics
98c
42-inch French Serge, 98c Yard
A verv fine quality Wool Serge in all colors. Plenty of
Xary, Black, Brown, Burgundy, .Plum, Green
.and others regularly $1.50, special casji price.
- - - -, f '
A Big Lot of High-Grade All Wool Dress Goods in odd
pieces that Have been selling up to $5.00, including 56-in.
French Serge, navy, Burgundy, Green and Taupe ; 56-in.
Chiffon Poplin, Navy, Plum, Burgundy; 50-in. Tricotine,
Taupe, Burgundy, 'Green; 50-in., French' Serge, Black,'
Navy and all c'oiors ; 36-in. Tricotine, ' ' J A QO
Navy only. Special cash price. ,J. ..... v V 1 Q
Two Wonderful
HOSIERY SPECIALS
5,000 pairs of Women's Thread and Fiber Silk
Hose with mock seam backj slightly irregu
lar; Wayne Knit Makes; made .
to sell up to $1.50; black only; CTO
Sale Price J s(Z
Women's Extra Size Cotton
Hose; all sizes; black only
30c and Toe? values, Sale price.
25c
Here's Some Prices That Will Interest You
for Monday's Selling
4S-lb. sk. hest High-Grade Flour,
nothing: finer for bread, Dies or
cakes, per sack 82.45
H-lb.-ak. best High-Grade Flour,
for 81.30
I4-lb. sk. pure Rye or Rye Grah
am Flour for t.25
t lb. best White or Tellow CJorn-
V meal for SSe
lbs. fcest Rolled White Break
fast Oatmeal for 2Bc
4 lbn. best No. 1 Hand Picked
Navy lj?ana for Uftr
Fancy Ulue Roee Head Rice, per
lb T'.jo
The brut Donif.itic Macaroni,
Spaghetti or Kgg Noodles, per
pkg Tlir
Talr cap Pet, Carnation or' Wil
son Milk 14c
Tall cans Nutro Milk, sub
Advo Jello for dessert, pkg... lie
Gal. earn Karo White Syrup.. TS
Gal. cans Kai o Corn Syrup. . .8.1c
K'-oz. cans Molasses 5c
Snider's Pork and Beans, can. "He
Snlder'a Tomato Catsup. bot.lS'e
No. 2 cans Sifted or Early .lime
Peas for lOe
No. 2 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn for H-
No. 3 can Fancy Ilipe Tomatoes
for 10c
No. !'i cans Fancy Ripe Toma
toes lor ..lie
Tell cans Pink Salmon 1S-
Oil Sardines, per tan lie
drape Nuts, pkg , . . .13e
Yeast Foam, pkg 7!i
FOTV OOI.DE.V SANTO COF
FEE, lb' r;. ....Itt'ie
Our Famous. Pantos Elend Cof
fee, lb.
.tSc
Our Famous Diamond II Ulend.
lb.. 3m-; 3 lbs. for fl.mi
Our Famous Ankola JSIend, ll.-IO;
The Hest Tea Sittings, lb...17',4c
Hrrakfast Cocoa, lb 12cc
Choice Basket Fired Japan TVa.
per lb 33c
BIgViU.NK SPECIAL MOM) AY
and All Week.- This is extra
fancy sugar sweet Idaho Trunes.
Nothing finer. .
tn-",0 Size, per lb IT'ie
40-50 Sine, box lbs ?4.l
SO-fift Size, per lb ,...1Sr
Cd-tiO Si?.e, box i'i lbs M.50
I'.U-TO Size, per lb la'"1
(id-70 SlJie, bj 2i lbs
Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb...25e
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb. IK
Dromedary Pates, pkg. . . . . ..I"jc
The best Shell Topcoin, lb.... 5c
ITiiify r.oasted Peanuts, )b..Vi,t
THE F..I:T4BT.K Al FRtlT
MAHIiET OF OMAHA.
The best No. I Rranded Red River
Karly Ohio Potatoes, li lbs. to
the prck, per peck.... 30c
Fresh Southern Radishes, Carrots,
Rett, Shalots or Turnips, per
buttati K-e
Fwr Head Lettuce, li?ad....lOc
Fancy Solid Cabbage, lb 3e
S lbs. Red or AVhlte Onions j. . .10c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, lb....T'-ic
Fresh Spinach, peck 3Se
OlMfiK. ;rapk FnriT AM
APPLE M'WIAI.S
Fsk-v California Highland Navel
Oranges, 216 size, per dor...S5e
FSncv Florida !rap Fruit, at
each Re, 7',ie. S'-ic, 10c
Bushel Boxes Fancy Idaho Ro
man Beauty Apples, nothing fin
er, per box S2.85
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