THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921.
. i i
"Society !
"'s Kfercedes Jensen
::.:To Wed on
June 28
One of the late June weddings will
be that of Miss Mercedes Coad Jen
ten, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Coad
Jensen,7'and Edward Robinson of
Austin, Jex. The ceremony will be
a very quiet one and will take place
Tuesday morning, June 28, at St. Ce
cilia cathedral.
"t'.Mlss Mary Louise Robinson ar
rives Sunday from Austin to be the
gues. of Miss Jensen until after the
ceremony. A number of parties aie
planned tor next week in honor 01
the. bnqeto-be and her visitor.
Luncheon for Tag Day Captains.
Could Diet entertained at lunch
eon at the Fontenelle Friday for the
captains of the City Mission tag day,
which will be held Saturday. A
partial list of the captains includes
Interesting Women at Convention
. C. J. Hubbard
E. G. MrOHton
A.' M. liongnaeker
Prlhbv
. O..Nlhrt
Huh
T. T. gtur m
W." Tr Qrthim
, Arnold
w, - E. ' RhoadM
M. D Cmron '
2. P. Kllli
Cteklw MrMonnlti
Trank Flrtd
T. r.' Brymt
. fli-B. Melton
BJ. W. Johmnn
WrE's. N.Iion
R. F. Klok
W, H. Toh
H. O. K1wrd
R. A. McEarhroa
F. C. Pattrion
A. Hertibfrg
H. F. Curti
J. c. Buffinarton
Leroy Corllsa
J. W. Welch
Ward.
Haraaa
Mlssaa -Eleanor
ModlHon
Mildred White
Clara Beader
Callia McConnall
Aiinea Scott
Ethel B Mount
Gladys Hall
Sf ' . . .4 " A I
lL3a iiailHimartiiiiiMiimiMiMiiiMii ' 'i i ffliMHllMlll j
Problems That Perplex
Anawered hr
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
"Miss Mary Anthony, superintend
ent of the mission, spoke of the
.work of that institution.
'Mrs. Jf. B. Updike is chairman of
if?lrive. The committee at head
quarters ' for tag dav will include
" Mesdames L. D. Kehon. F. W. Car
michael, C. A. Goss, A. H. Hippie
and F. I. Norton. Headquarters will
be" at the Omaha National bank.
... Mrs. Ryan Honored.
. - I'.'Mii. C. G. Ryan ot Grand Island
- rrjytd in Omaha Friday to remain
until- Saturday evening. She will
.'rhett' her daughter, Evelyn, here,
whcf;ls-en route home from Con:
necticut, where she ha been attend
Jife': school this past vear.
C"Mrs. Ryan was elected president
Ibis week at Lincoln of the Nebraska
,' League "."of Women Voters. Mem-
.bers of the league board residing in
s rUtrraha will entertain for her at
; :iur5'cfieon at Happy Hollow club Sat-
Roof Garden Opening.
i rJtMis'ptanned to open the roof gar
den of the Athletic club on Satur-
, iay- evening, July 2. The original
1 . intention was to open it about the
; middle f June, but owing to the in-
,,, clement. , weather the postponement
.Way; deeded upon.
' ."; '' Attend House Party.
, " Mtssea. Dorothy Judson and Geral-
'dtn Hess, and Douglas Peters, Nor
; triarii Curtis and Temple McFayden
. willspend the week-end at Wilver
' Dell, farm in Missouri, where they
, Vi bclhe quests of Miss Vernelle
At Home. '
j'Mft'tud Mrs. Istnace Moskovitz
will, 6,at home Sunday afternoon
' and 'evening in honor of the con
, -t firmation- of the son. Leo.
; ' !."7 Fraternity Picnic.
- Alpha ,Tau Omega fraternity will
I ',hold a picnic Saturday afternoon at
! ;Firmonf tpark in Council Bluffs.
i ,. v-
' - Surprise Party.
I ""Wrs.'Oi R. Rieseberg was honor
test at a surprise party given Wed-
resday'at her home, the occasion be-'
"lftgr ber birthday. The guests were
MesdamesA. V. Harmon. T. Ger-1
4ach,.'Xawson. C. F. Slingerland,
Davis, Zechmeister, K. Leeder. I
ia?r J., Ryan and Mary Gerlach.
Left to right, standing: 'Mrs. E
Maud Marston Burrows.
Four of the most interesting wom
en at the convention of the Ne
braska League of Women Voters
held in Lincoln this week are seen
in the above picture.
Mother and Lawyer.
Mrs. E. B. Healy of Bloomfi'eld
is president of the league in her city
and also one of the state vice presi
dents. She is the mother of six
children, three of whom are in the
grades at Bloomfield, the youngest
being 5 years old. A son is in the
University of Nebraska college of
engineering; Another son has been
a student in the S. A. T. C. and one
daughter is a teacher.
The mother herself is a lawyer,
having, taken her degree at the Uni
versity of South Dakota at Vermil
lion, 'She practiced in that state 10
years, but has not taken the bar ex
aminations in Nebraska since her
residence here. She is a descendant
of Miles Standish and is at the pres
ent time entering the D. A. R. so
ciety and the Mayflower daughters.
Mrs. Healy has headed a campaign
of Enforce or repea in' her city
B. Healey, Miss Annie Kramph, Mrs. John Senning. Seated: Mrs.
aid she says, and the result is that
city ordinances s, long in disuse are
now being enforced.
, "Garden Variety" Member.
Miss Annie Kramph is known all
over the state for , her individuahjy-
and her good deeds. She is a bank
er in North Platte, and, according
to Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Hast
ings, retiring president of-the state
league, is the back bone of welfare
work in her city, particularly as it
pertains to children and libraries.
Miss Kramph was a member of the
children's code commission whose
report was submitted to the "late
lamented" legislature fas the mem
bers Of the commission put it.)
"I was just the common garden
variety of member," Mjss Kramph
said at Lincoln, The other mem
bers of the commission were ' ex
perts. "Insinuations were our re
ward," she declared, "for the volun
tary service we gave the state.
"Wastage of mothers and chil
dren must stop," said Miss Kramoh.
It is wrong to think a child can
The newspapers have given valuable grow up and develop without a par
ticle of help except from its mother.
. . . You have no right to say
that any child is not worth while.
. - . -. Give the boys and girls a
vision of the beauty of life and the
knowledge that life's forces cannot
be played with." -
Research Expert.
Mrs. John Senning,. "Elizabeth
Senning" she is frequently called,
and even "Aunt Elizabeth"'by some
of the college boys who have claimed
her interest, is known as an expert
student in research and a congenial
fellow worker. She is -one of the
newly-elected vice presidents of the
state league. For several years Mrs.
Senning has , been connected with
th University of Nebraska and prior
to her coming to this state she was
associated with Chicago University
and eastern colleges, including Yale,
in library and research fields.
"Newspaper" Member.
Maude Marston Burrows of Kear
ney is president of her local league
and a tormer newspaper woman.
She is regarded as one of the coming
powers in Nebraska civic work with
women.
Xot Worth a Thought.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a grlrl
of 23, with good education. I had
been keeping company with a young
man who was very conceited about
himself and those he associated
with. Candidly speaking, if I did
not dress Just to suit him, he would
Insult me. Now, Miss Fairfax, since
I frrnduated from school I have
stayed at home with my mother,
as she Is not very strong. I Ket
whatever I wish, hut I do not be
lieve in over-dressinir, like some of
the girls of today. I have tried to
forget this man, but can't seemi to
do so. I can't seem to understand
men, for it seems that they all take
a fancy to dress and make-up.
Is it dress that always makes the
woman ? M. K.
No man worth a second thought
would insult a woman for dressing j
Rimply. Unless a man is a friend
of years' standing, or has advanced
to the position of acknowledged
lover, he has no business concerning-
himself too deeply with such a
personal affair as how much time
and money a girl gives to the gentle
art of adorning herself. . Either the
miin of whom you speak was a
worthless, and unimportant sort or
ther was something more than this
trifling matter of dress at stake.
Respect Older Wishes.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Am a young
girl, 18 years of age, and about
seven months ago I fell In love with.
a young man four years my senior,
with whom I work. My parents
have not seen fhls young man yet,
and they refuse to let me go out
with him. They have some other
young man whom they want me to
go out with.
Now, do you think I would do
justice to myself and to the young
man I love by going out with my
parents' choice? M. G.
In all fairness, your parents
should meet the young man who in-,
terests you. Then I'm sure you'll
be fair enough, to recognize that
their mature judgment is worth at
tending. You can't be expected to
accept a man blindly because your
family approves of him but you
mustn't expect them to have too
(treat respect .for what Is likely
enough to be matter of Infatua
tion, plus propinquity.
Wondering Whiit He Thinks.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Here is an
other love question to -solve and I
hope that you will answer it. I am
only a young girl and as some woulA
call me "a downright jolly kid." I
love my girl friend's brother and he
speaks to me and jokes with me at
times. She says that he loves me.
I am in a fix. He doesn't say so nor
does he show it. His parents are
very strict and he is under SO. Can
it be that he is hnsbful jnd we are
too, young to think about love?
ANXIOUS.
A sister can tell you a lot of things
about a brother that were well for a
girl to know, but sho cannot tell
where his heart is. If he has inti
mated nothing, sister's conjecture
must be pure guess work. ,
Must Bo Joking.
Dear Miss Fairfax: We are two
country maids of 18 years and are
considered exceedingly good looking.
We are dearly In love with two men
who are 25 and 26 years of age. We
have known these gentlemen about
a month, as they formerly lived In
the city but are at present working
in our community. Our parents ob
ject strongly to our keeping company
with these gentlemen.
Our sweethearts want us to elope'
with them. .Do you think It would
be proper?
TWO BROWN-EYED SUSANS.
You're not serious, are you, girls?
Just want to hear m when I'm
peeved, as a query like yours al
ways makes me.
That Widow's Peak.
Dear Miss Fairfax: It is said, If
one has a widow's peak on one's
forehead, that person is going to be
a widow. Is that true or doesn't It
signify anything? I hope not, for
I have one and it Isn't a pleasant
outlook on life, riease tell me
what roy handwriting denotes.
HELEN".
I don't know about the hand
writing, Helen, as I am not an ex
pevt along-that line.) But about the
widow's peak It does not involve
widowhood at all, any. more than a
gold tooth would imply a rich ole
age.
In Beating Eggs.
A tKspoonful of cold water added
to the white of an cg will cause it
to whip more qunily, besides
creasing the quantii'j.
in-
You Can Always Buy at Hayden's for Less
r , s
Keep the Cost of Living "way Down" In Our
Big Sanitary Market
Spring Lamb, forequarters,
P" lb irit
(Spring Lamb, hindquarters,
per lb -2Wtt
Steer Pot Roast...... ZVtt
Lean Pork Roast 20
Extra Lean Breakfast Bacon
at ...29!4
Buy Your Groceries and Meats
Where quality of goods is guaranteed. A satisfied customer is always our aim.
Sugar
Pur C. k H. Cane Sugar. For cash only. No de
liveries of sugar at this price. Fer 100-lb. sack...
What's What
By HELEN DECIE
p&y Personals
, ".l, s.s i .Mildred Rhoades is spending
10 days in Chicago.
" .,
lfii Knter has returned from a
-trip' to New York.
J, Mrs. A." C. Stokes is spending a
ihort time in Chicago.
" - Judson Hughes. s;on of Mr. and
' iIrs 'H.; J. Hughes, returned. Fri-
, 'day-from Lake Forest university at
- Chicago.
v ifr'and Mrs. Fred' W. Walker of
Kewark, N. J., have arrived in Oma
i hi ' ' to spend the summer. Mrs.
'Walkef was formerly Miss Sadie
Green of this city.
' Miss Eva O'Sullivan leaves about
i 'June 32 to attend the A. W. O. L.
'Convention, June 24 and 25, in Min-
" fteapblii . From the convention she
; 'v-wlU go east, later sailing for Europe
to spend the summer.
.-' ..-... "
-Commander and Mrs. Nathan W.
' ost and children, formerly of Oma
ha. .h'av7 taken a house at 720 Adella
jwenoe, Coronado, Cal. Commander
? Post is now with the Reserve De
stroyer fleet. .
""Russell Brandt, who has been at-Mr.,
'- ..ity at.Washington, D. C, has re
e.'J0fned home to spend the summer
'antitit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
tilhwt Brandt . .
Well-bred people are never afraid
to give expression to deserved praise
for (rood work accomplished,
whether the accomplishment is a
song, a picture, a rendition of in
strumental music, a clever invention,
a vivid newspaper "story," a clean
proof, a fine batting average or a
handy man's handy box. They know
that a few heartening words of en
couragement are a tonic, especially
to the diffident who are not likely to
be rendered overconfident by honest
praise;, nor overdismayed by honest
blame. ,
That form of impertinence which
the poet describes as "damning with
faint praise," betrays a grudge which
is incapable of generous commenda
tion. . Unwillingness to see merit
where merit exists is a sure indica
tion "of half-jealous , mediocrity a
distrust of talent by the untalented.
No sane- man or woman objects to
sincere criticism, but supercilious
"faint praise" is one of fhe most ob
jectionable forms of discourtesy.
(Copyright, mi. by Public Ledfer Co.)
Clubdom
Special Encampment for
The Younger Girls at
Camp Brewster.
June 20 to 24 is Junior Girls' week
at Camp Brewster, and any girl be
tween the ages of 12 and 16 years
can go to camp at this time. This
is the only period during the season
when ..younger girls can go . to can:p
unaccompanied by some one older.
Proper chaperonage of r'ie girls has
been arranged for during this en
campment and councillors will be in
charge of each group of 12 girls.
. A carefully planned program of
recreation suitable, to the younger
girl will" be conducted, including
hikes, games, stunts, handicraft work.
nature study, campfires and free in
struction in swimming all under
the supervision of competent instructors.
further information regarding
rates, etc., may be obtained at the
office of the Y. W. C.JV., Douglas
1248. Registrations should be made
as soon as possible.
P. E. O. Notes.
The regular monthly luncheons of
the P. E. O. association have been
postponed indefinitely.
Mesdames John R. Hughes and C.
F. Oliver will entertain the members
of chapter M of the P. E. O. asso
ciation at a 1 o'clock luncheon Satur
day at the Y..W, C. A. -
Paper, which is now put to so
many household uses, was first
made of linen rags.
Reply to Edison.
I could not answer Edison,
And I would not if I could;
He never offered me a job
I'd refuse it if he should.
But this I know of Edison,
He has much to answer for:
Twas he who made the phonograph
That's now jazzing at my door;
'Twas he who made the movies, too;
So to him must go the blame
If I ne'er find time to study
And my intellect is lame.
Lynn C. Doyle.
To veal stew with brown sauce
add some mushrooms 15 minutes be
fore serving. Delicious with grilled
sweet potatoes.
Elkhorn, Libby's and Gehl's canned
Milk, 2 for 2Sc
Per dozen cans $1.35
Beechnut Peanut Butter. 6H ozs.
Fine for a picnic lunch, 3 j"19
for 53c
Seward, Meadow Gold and Wedgewood
butter, per lb 34c
Fresh Beef Tongues, lb 20c
Boneless Veal Roast, lb 25c
Choice Boiled Rib Roast, lb 30c
Tangier Tuna Fish, all white meat. 7
oz. cans, 3 for .97c
Ri Alfa Kisses, fine, lb 23c
Fresh Sweet Marrowfat, per market
basket . .75c
C. Castel and Fils French olive oil,
guaranteed the best money can
'buy. To introduce this oil:
Per quart S1.43
Per half gallon S2.S9
Per gallon 04.33
Family tins Sunshine Crackers
per tin .63c
S-lb. carton Graham Crackers.. . .89c
2-lb. carton Ginger Snaps 39c
Dold Sterling Bacon, strip or half, per
lb 30c
Swift's Premium Lard, 2-lb. pail.. 35c
5 -lb. paii 85c
Our Famous Breakfast Blend of Santos
Coffee. 2 lbs, for .SSc
Gold Dust, large size 29c
Imperial Valley Ripe Cantaloupes.
Every melon guaranteed. .
4 -for. . 4Sc
HARTS "Pride of Michigan" Red Pitted Cherries, No. 2 can. No cherries
to can this year and if there were you could not put them up for this
price. 8 cans for. f $1.00
Per dozen cans i $3.90
Friday afternoon orders receive early delivery Saturday morning.
SOMMER BROS.
Harney 0188. " 28th and Farnam Streets.
m afwarsr m w tl W VI "ftC he Highest Grade) Macaroni
I?! rrilXl SLtiSl Egg Noodles, Spaghetti and
Sell JIX othtr Macaroni Product.
Large assortment of cooked, smolied and salt meats
at Delicatessen Department.
V.
Here's Some Interesting Grocery Prices for Sat
urday. Quality at the Right Price.
-' 10 lbs. Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar..... -694
481b. sacks Best, High Grade Flour.... $2.15
3 cans Early June Peas, Corn or Tomatoes 25
Jello, assorted flavors, per package 11
Pet, Carnation or Wilson Milk, per can.... 1214
16-ounce can Good Luck Milk 10
10 lhs. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal 25
10 lbs. Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice 49$
5 lbs. Best No. 1 Hand Picked Navy; Beans. ...25 '
10 bars Beat 'Em All Soap 35
10 bars Electrio Spark Soap 45
The Best Domestic Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg
Noodles, per package - T'i
, Grape Nuts, per package 15
The Best Soda Crackers, per lb 122
Large Jars Pure Fruit Preserves 25 '
No. 2li Cans Fancy Table Apricots, Peaches,
sliced or halves, in heavy syrup, per can... .25
No.2H Cans Royal Anne Cherries..... 30
The Dried Fruit Market of Omaha
15-oz. Package Pitted Prunes 9
Fancy Recleaned Currants, per lb 23
Fancy, Evaporated Apples, per lb. 174
Fancy Evaporated Peaches, per lb . 20
Fancy 30-40 Santa Clara Prunes, per lb 20 '
' Fancy 40-50 Idaho Prunes, per lb 15
Fancy 60-60 Idaho Prunes, per lb I22
Fancy 70-80 Idaho Prunes, per lb.... 10
8 lbs. Shelled Fop Corn... ........25
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per lb 10
Omaha's Greatest Tea and Coffee Market
Our Famous Golden Santos Blend Coffee, per lb.23
4V4 lbs. Coffee for $1.00
Our Famous Ankola Blend Coffee, per lb 40
H. B. C. Special Blend, per lb 35
3 lbs. for $1.00
The Best Tea Sif tings, per lb 15
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb 12J4
Omaha's Oreatest Vegetable Market
C lbs. No. 1 New Potatoes .............25
15 lbs. No. 1 Old Potatoes ........ ...25
Fresn Spinach, peck .....10
4 bunches Fresh Onions....... 5j
4 bunches Fresh Radishes 5
3 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 5
2 bunches Fresh Turnips .5
3 bunches Fresh Parsley 10
Fresh Peas, per lb ...10
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb 12
Try "Maple Hut" for Sunday
Delicious maple ice cream in
, which we have added fresh
' wholesome walnuts.
ICE
CREAM
YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU.
The Fairmont Creamery Co.
Bee Want Ads N Produce Results.
Get Your Supply in Fruits, Strawberries, Cantaloupes,
Oranges, Apples, Pineapples, Etc, at the
Lowest Prices.
It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pay
Open 7 a. m., close 9 p. m
3 !
For tha convenience o.f Food Center patron during the
hot weather, we shall maintain these new business hours.
Resinol
Is so pure and healing, so
free from harsh ingredient,
it is a standard
h ousehold
-remedy for
burns,
eats,
wounds,
boils, '
blotches, .
cold sores,
chafing, ;
tings, -l
etc,.
RESINOL SOAP
hldal forth Ma and kslr. Art
- Tv dntsiM far thiM cndKts.
(.
4.
TRADE AT THE WASHINGTON MARKET, WHERE
;:; YOU CAN BUY THE BEST GOODS FOR LESS
- MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN CITY
: Rome Dressed Roasting
;.Clekens, per lb' 18
"Home Dressed Broilers,
per lb '47 6
per lb. . 18Hr
Best-Creamery Batter. ...30
iFxh Spareribs, per lb...9
VChotee Stler Pot Roast,
-.'per lb. ;..12
Choice Steer Rump Roast,
.:rir lb. .....18.
- Sunt Cured Breakfast Bacon,
':-;peT lb. .....174
- Extra Fancy Veal Roast, .
per lb. . ..154
..Extra Fancy Veal Chops,
- per lb ...-20c
rWilson'a Nut Oleomargarine.
.per lb. ...21s
Blatz Malt and Hops, special,
per set 75
3 lbs. of our No. 8 Coffee and
1 quart jar of Hershey's Co
coa' for ............81.21
Pure Grape Juice, special,
per quart .59,
Basket Fired Tea' for Iced Tea,
special, per lb. ....... .35.
2 lbs. Fresh Hershey's Bulk
Cocoa for 19t
Your last chance on Nomis No. 3
cans Fruit, all packed in heavy
syrup, special Saturday, per
can 29
Farrell'a Golden Table Syrup,
per sral. .., 49,
Heinz Pork and Beans, special,
per can 11
... ' a , . 1. . ,. . r ...
te (W carry run aaa compieic una or rruit ana vegetable
at the lowest price.
WASHINGTON MARKET
: 1407 DOUGLAS STREET
Come Once
and You
Will Come
, . Always ,
1608-10-12
Harney St.
Douglas
1796
Fancy Fresh Dressed Broilers, per lb., 45c
Best Steer' Rib Boil,
per lb. ..........
Primed Rolled Rib '
. Roast, per lb
Steer Pot Roast,
per lb. . . . . :
5c
27ic
lHc
Best Cuts Steer Shoul
der Roast, per lb. . .
Pig Pork Roast, . .
per lb
Fancy Young Veal
Roast, per lb. .... .
15c
16ic
17ic
Fancy, Young Veal
Breast, per lb.' . .
Swift's Winchester Lean Break
fast Bacon, : l)Oi
per lb. ZyfC
Armour's Star Half
Hams, per lb,
12ic
30 c
100 lb. Best Cane Sugar . g Qyg
48-lb. aack Omar Flour
:. at
$2.35
Carnation Milk, can, 12; doz. .. . . .$1.48
Elkhorn. Milk, per can. 11
Carolene Milk, 3 cans. .................. .25
Quart bottles Grape Juice ............... 58
s-gal. bottle Grape Juice 81.10
Advo Extra Sifted Peas, can, 25! doz.. $2.96
Del Monte Asparagus Tips, per can. . . . I . . .35
3 cans for .. ....... .v. ....... .$1.00
Quart cans Ripe Olives ................. .29
Fancy Bulk Cocoa, per lb. ............ .12 Vis
Iten's Daisy Cake, a spicy Iced Jumble, lb. .25-
100 size can Mushrooms 69c
Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti, lb 10
22-oz.'.jar Pure Preserves, per jar... .....25J
3 jars 72d
Tall cans Red Alaska Salmon -30d
-lb. cans of Alaska Salmon .12,i
Extra Fancy Prunes, 30c grade, lb 15
. No. 3 cans J. & M. Fruits, can, 23; doz. $2.75
c.1.: v v- o nt j.
ouiiMai, rrun, iu. o cans, per can
Per dozen $3.00
Gate City Ginger Snaps, just right for picnips,
per bbl. .35'
3 lbs. Central Special Coffee
- at , ... . . ,
98c
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb 22 Vt
English Breakfast Tea, per lb.' 35
Fancy Juicy Lemons,
per dozen . . ..25
Pink and White Cake, each. 25
Sugar Do-Nuts, doz..... .25
Extra Fancy Limes, doz. . .25
Per 100...... $1.75
Ortmani for .Bakery Good
Apple Coffee Cake, each. .20
Fresh Fruit and Vegetable
of All Kind
French Coffee Cake,
each
......
.10
Cloverbloom Cream
ery Pkg. Butter, lb.
32c
Fresh Country Eggs,
doz.
21c
Fancy Creamery Bulk
Butter, lb
30c
McCombs' Home-Made Chocolate, regular 70c quality, per lb.. 59
' Free
Delivery
to Any
Part of the
City
S fetTTc
1814-16-18 Farnam Street ;
Mail
Orders
Given
Prompt
Attention
This great market, built by Omahans for Omahans, is reputed to be' the
most beautiful, finest equiped market in America. It's wonderful re
frigeration system keeps all food stuffs in a most .sanitary, appetizing
condition. We want you to visit this store, and convince yourself of the
hosts of buying advantages that await you.
Shop in Omaha's Finest Market Buy Your
Foodstuffs where you enjoy the greatest values
Fresh Dressed Roasting Chickens, Ib..l7!4
1921 Frying Chickens, -lb....... 33
Fresh Dressed Young Hens, lb 276
We buyvall Chickens direct and dress them
. ' to your order. ' t
Pure C. & H. Cane Sugar, tf n Q
100-lb. sack for. D O . OO
10 lbs. for 694
Saturday Meat Specials
Genuine Steer Rib Roast, lb..
Lean Pork Loin Roast, lb....
Steer Shoulder Steak, lb
Steer Rib Boil, lb
Porter House Steak, lb.
Young' Veal Roast, lb...,,
Young Veal Stew, lb
Steer Pot Roast, lb.
Pure Rendered Lard, . lb
204
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15
-6J
290
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Just received carload Carnation
Milk, large size can
10c
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Fish Department
V
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Swift's Premium Hams, half or whole, lb. .29Hft
Sugar Cured Picnio Hams, lb ht
Sugar Cured Lean Bacon, lb 2S'zt
Sugar Cured Back Bacon, lb. 16'2
Finest and Most Sarfitary
In the United States
Freeh Halibut Steak 25
Fresh Salmon Steak. 25
' Fresh Lobsters, Shrimp
and Crab
Butter, Eggs, Cheese
Strictly Fresh
Selected
Hennery,
per doz. 23
2 doz. for 454
DRINK BUTTERMILK
(Your Best Drink.)
Do not fail to visit our Buttermilk Bar, where
Ice Cold, Delicious Dairy Maid Buttermilk is
served; per glass... 54; per quart... 104
Headquarters for. Dairy Products
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars ..........524
Extra fancy Sardines, In Mayonnaise dressing,
large cans 104
Premium Soda Crackers, lb 164
2 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit.... 154
Fancy Columbia River Salmon, 2 cans 25 d
One lb. Best Bulk Cocoa Free with 3' lbs. Famous
Food Center Special Coffee; 3 lbs. $1,00
Fresh
Creamery
Package
Butter,
per lb. 344
Fancy
Wisconsin Full
Cream Cheese,
per lb. 204
Creamed
Cottage .
Cheese 204 .
WeSeU Skinners
the highest grade Macaroni,
Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and
other Macaroni Product.
Delicatessen Department
Homemade Potato Salad Cf C
at- ,.:DDC
Fruits and Vegetables
Fancy Leaf Lettuce, 2 bunches.
Choice Head" Lettuce, each,
Fresh Green Asparagus, bunch
Ripe' Pineapples, 2 for ,
Ripe Peaches, basket.
54
104
54
254
234
Ortman's Bakery Products
Pink and White Cake, each ...254
Sugared Doughnuts, do-en 254
Applo Coffee Cake, each 204
French Coffee Cake, each ..10