12
lilt: litt: UMAUA. K JUL) AY, OCTOBER 21, 1921.
If ' W. J I
5UUPY-TIME TALES
THE TALE OF
MRS.
LADYB
UG
, CHAPTER XVIII.'.
A Mystery.
Thert was one thing thmt Mrs.
Ladybug dreaded mora than any
other. That wis .fire. The ilightet
whiff of smoke aent her into a Out'
trr of alarm. The tight of a blaie
made her almoit frantic
Ferhapi Mrt. Lady bug's neighbor
She toon pointed out his mistake
' more than he were to be blamed
for her fear. Some of them had ao
unkind way of frightening her.
When they found her a bit too pry
ing with her countless question
kLout this, that and the other mat
ter that did not concern her, they
said to her: "Aren't you worried,
Mrs. Ladybug? What if your house
were on fire? Wouldn't your chil
dren bumf
Such questions never failed to tend
Mrs. Ladybug hurrying away. .
After a while people began to
wonder where Mrt. Ladybug went
when sue aasnea away nice . inac
Nobody teemed to know where she
lived. They supposed thdt she must
Hy to her home, herever it was.
To everybody's surprise, Mrs. La
dybug appeared to want to keep the
site of her house a secret trom as
her friends. When they asked her,
point-blank! where he - house ' was,
she always pretended not to hear
the question and left them. Or she
would begin to ask questions of her
own choosing, without answering
theirs. ' " .
"Humph,' said some people. "Mrs.
Ladybug likes to pry into our affairs.
She wants to know all about our
business. And when the learns any
thing about anybody else she can't
rest uptil she hat told it to the whole
neighborhood."
The more Mrs. Ladybug's friends
thought about her house the harder
they tried to discover its where
abouts. Sometimes they , even men
tioned fire to her when they tried
to follow her when she hurried off.
But she managed to- give them the
slip before she . had gone far.
Now and then somebody or oth
er thought he had found Mrs. Lady
bug's house. But in the end some
body else was sure to prove that he
was mistaken. ' -s
Once Freddie' Firefly ; announced
with great pride that: at last he knew
where Mrs.. Lady bug was rearing her
family. ' . ( -' .viV
"Her house"' he:, explained, "is- a
hole in the ground, in the meadow."
And that night h led-Miss. Me
hitable Moth to the spot, lighting
the way with his flickering gleams.
She soon pointed out his mistake.
He had led her to the doorway of
the Bumblebee family, who were all
sound asleep inside their crowded
house. " '." ' ' -'-i : - r;
After that Freddie Firefly had to
listen to a good many titters from
his friends. '-- -V. 1
"The idea," they would say, "Mrs.
Ladybug must have a much bigger
house than the Bumblebee family's.
She couldn't squeeze her ; children
into such small quarters as theirs.
Why, she; has mote1 children than
she can count'V .. ': J
(Copyright, mi, by The Bell Syndicate,
. Jne.) - ;. ' , . , i
Common Sense
By J: J. MUNDY.
. Learn the Value of Money. '
There are some young folk who
have a regular mania for spending
money. ', " . , , .
( They cannot keep five cents or
five Hollars in ih&ir ruirse.e i . .
- -- r
It is pretty' hard. to teach children
to think twice- before spending one
cent, but when' you do give money
why not talk about what it will buy.
It is being quick to distinguish be
tween the - real -and . the sham,' the
good quality and the shoddy, which
helps the young to know how to
spend. " - -. " v
When it is -realized "that five dol
lars spent for candy leaves nothing
for the proposed week-end trip that
looks; so alluring, the ' chances .'art
that the monty- will go tor, the great
est good. ;V'-' "'' ' f .
L Savin? contests are" eood thinars
among the members, of one timily or
to encourage - thrift ; among; school
children. .. ' : : v; ,-
But do not overdo , the matter of
savings, for influence swings like
a pendulum, and -if you overpersuade
to thrift it may. 'break out in extra
vagance of some; kind. , 1 .-.,
n is xnowieage or me. vaiue 01
money and what it will bring that
helps children ' and grown - folk to
plan their allowance or make; their
savings count. '
Copyright. 1121. by ' Iht'rriatlo&kT Feature
Service. Inc. , ,4 .
Parents Problems
. How cau the reason for a chaperon
-on the occasion of parties, visits to,
the theater, etc. best be explained
tn twv fen,t Cr!r1 f hfcrh cltnnl n rr J
' - By connecting,: this " explanation
with ' the . previous wise instruction
concerning 'propriety. Every child
knows how . children conduct them
selves when not under careful super
vision, when mother is away, or
teacner is- out; ana cniiaren may
leadily be shown the necessity of
guardianship '.'when: subject 'to the
temptations of. .the group-spirit.
-Much depends upon the ideal which,
is held before the children. - It can
be shown; jhat the chaperon is one
of the. means essential to this ideal.
The chaperon is also a 'safeguard
against accidents j -
More Truth Than Poetry-
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE-
HOW COULD THEY DO IT?
I used to think that Mr. Keatt -
Wat quite little bard,
. In fact hit published work ttill meett ,
With my profound regard , .
And yet my taitc it full of flaws,,' ,
Which fills my tout with pain, , ;
I must have got him wrong, because
lie maket hit meaning plain. ,
Pcrc Shelley, to I alwayt thought, i . '
Knew how to write a line ,
In which each lilting word wat frifght
With melody divine.
And yet my fancy that hit tong
It usually sublime - .
And full 01 uplift mutt be wrong
I get him every time.
I'm even, fond of By ron't stuff, '",''
Hit pocmt I've enjoyed, ,
Although they're sometimes rather rough
And imark a bit of Freul.. ,
And that of course it quite absurd
For all hit work I've tcanned "
And never run across a word
, I couldn't understand. fV. "
I know of course these bardt are through,
For not a magazine
Believet that lays will ever do .
That say just what they mean.
But though they don't deserve their fame,
.And had no punch or pep,
These played out poets just the same ;
Got quite a little rep.
V'
WITHOUT DOUBT r ' ... '
Even if Mars did signal the earth tome central girl' would tell him
we were busy. " ' .
WE'VE jUL ALL, IHt KtSl Uf JtlltM
Isn't it about time we were organizing a team to go after the. British
cricket championship? , . , : . .
It looks as if ladies were shortening their skirts so they would be
about the same as formerly when fashion demands that they be lengthened.
(CoprriiM. ion. W in uwi nmaicKt, me. ,
Forbes Denounce
Training System
' For Ex-Soldiers
Report to President Says PIb
abled Service Men Are
Not Getting-Proper
" AiA' '
Washington, Oct. ' 20.-Col
Charles R. Forbes, director 6f United
States veterans bureau, following his
recent disclosures of irregularities and
neonate in rehabilitation institutions.
sent a report to President Harding
yesterday denouncing the whole sys
tern of vocational . training under
government lupervision and recom
mending aovernment universities as
the only solution of present ills.
- Director rorbM ma tne presiaeni
that the disabled soldiers and sailors
of the war are not eettinE training
lhat they should receive and that only
5,000 out of the ; tnousanos ' wno
have taken vocational training have
been properly rehabilitated.
"Based unon a oersonal investiga
tion and after consultation with ex
perts in vocational rehabilitation
Colonel Forbes said in his letter to
the president, "I am fully convinced
that the procedure and metnoas pur
sued by the government in its voca
tional rehabilitation work f are not
basically sound. .-' V r
"The nractical results of vocational
training thus' far have been -most dis-.
. , t- 1 1 :
couragtng, oionci x-orocs saiu m
his letter.. "We will soon witness the.
third anniversary of the signing of
the armistice. Thousands have taken
vocational training, and - yet only
5,000 out of the total have been re:
habilitated to become useful citizens.
Vocational training, to rnv mind,
must be closely supervised. 1 he
government should, know of 'the at
tendance or nonattendance of a given
trainee, should know of Ihe progress
or, taiiure ot sucn student in ms
chosen work, should have an active
and sympathetic contact with the
soldier to the end that Jie will be
closely followed through his course
of training -and assist him to be
placed in some form of gainftil ocf
cupation an occupation for which
he hat been trained by a grateful gov
ernment. -'! ; :
Suggest CurW , ,"'; ,
"The cure for the misdirected ef
fort on the part of disabled soldiers ;
taking vocational trainiwr-vthe sys
tem to insure a. person taking the
training, will return such person re
habilitated to -become an' asset, to
insure the constant and personal con
tact necessary to produce the best results-can
be accomplished by the es
tablishment of a governmental voca
tional university. .'
"With the above in mind it is
urgently requested that. Camp Sher
man be made available for ihe pur
pose of establishing ' a government
training center. As- stated to you in
a previous communication. I believe
Camp Sherman meets all the require
ments necessary for the teat of such
an institution." - ;
Machinery and material that may
be lacking at Camp Sherman. Colonel
Forbes said, could be procured from
Camp Grant at Rockford. Ill-, C
Dust Storm in Gage County .
Wantages Winter wheat
Beatrice, Neb.; Oct. 20. (Special.)
-A dust ttorm prevailed in Gasre
county Wednesday,: the. wind, doing
considerable damage to winter wheat
which is suffering from lack of mois
ture. The top of the ground is be
coming very dry and a soaking rain
it oaaiy needed. , - . . .,
,. . Sheriff Gets Prisoner
Beatrice. Neb Oct 20.--fSiia1.
Dennis McCarthy, wanted at Red
v.ioua,..Neb, on a worthless check
charge, was taken to that nlaee bv
Sheriff Frank Huffer. -
Commanderof .
Italian:. Forces
... . .
Welcomed to U. S.
Thousands of Own Country
' men Cheer General 0iai
. Upon ,Arriyal
" ' New York.
in
. New York, Oct 2().-Geh.' Arman
do Diaz of Italy was, welcomed to
America yesterday .by -'-, cheering
crowds, including .thousands of his
own countrymen. As the yisitoj1 tod
to his hotel office workers in' sky
scrapers showered the procession
with . confetti, paper arid flying
streams of ticker- tape. . Shoppers
crowded the sidewalks to hail the
passing hero with' such enthusiasm
that General' Diaz; .-remarked the
spirit was akin to that of . hit 'own
countrymen. -.-w - ,
The city, state and nation ,were
represented . in the party that wel
corned General; Diaz as he stepped
from the gangway 'f : the Giuseppe
Verdi to the army tug Lexington,
which brought him put the statue of
Liberty -to a "landing. Six destroyert
escorted the general up the bay.
This short ''trio , was "heralded by
the booming of a cannon jtalute from
Fort Jay and cheers from Italians
aboard harbor craft in ; the. flotilla
of welcome. .
The new! battleship" Maryland,
passing close by, dipped her1" colors
in salute while her crew was drawn
up at quarters.;; , : s . , . ' .
Standing;, upon the bridge -of the
Lexington, ' tht general, surrounded
by his aides and American military
and naval officers, saluted the ! sta
tue of Liberty.
Short-in stature-n agile, as one
of half his 6Q.' years, General Diaz
bore a happy mien, smiling: always
and recognizing salutations - with
bows; ; .
Today he , will go to 'j Oyster
Bay, to, place & wreath, upon , the
grave of .Theodore . Roosevelt,, and
then .devote the;Sftetboif',to en
joying the sights" of' New- ifork. . v
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Clab Hancock and wife, who got
mad at each other and divided the
furniture yesterday, put It back in
place this morning. -
' Jefferson Potlock has -a. sure way
of getting rid of company that comes
ant) tries to stay too late. - He gets
up 'out of his. chair, stretches, yawns
right, loud, pulls - off 'one shoe and
throws it against the floor, puts the
cat out winds' the dock, turns down
the, light, and then, if they dn't take
the hint he . lights his right strong
pipe and sneezes, two or three times.
' . . t -
Sid Hocks has bought a pair of
new shoes but they . hurt hia feet
so bad -he T canV wear , them ; only
while sitting down.
Gipsy Urges Men
To Take Jesus to
Their Offices
Hold to Faith forSafeJourney
Through Life, Says Evan
gelist Experiences in
France Recounted.;
. Men and women, old and young,
wiped teart from their ryet at Gipsy
Smith related incidenti of the bat
tlefields in France it the noon meet
ing at the Brandeii theater yester
day. It wat the 'largest gathering in
the theater at any of the meetings.
The evangelist was at hit belt in
tong and ttory, and the termon,
bated on that incident in scripture
where Jetut quieted the ttorm, was
a masterpiece.
To succeed in life and to assure a
tafe voyage, the speaker declared,
it it necessary that Jesut be present.
Uo right, believe Ood and march
forward. Don't let circumttancri
rob you of your faith and you will
have a tafe journey through life,"
he taid.
At usual, the speaker directed the
majority of hit remark! to butiness
men.
"Businea men." he asked, "did
Jesut go down to your office with
you this morning f When you
started in your day's business did
you have Jesus with your If you
didnt. I pity you. If you have
Him with you,- you are going to
come out all right.
Gipty BeMevei In DeviL
Gipsy Smith believes in a devil,
An all-powerful devil that is fight
ing hard to overcome the forcet
for good.
"The devil would like to upset me
if he could. He placet temptations
in my path and does all he can to
tempt me from my work, lie won t
let; me alone, but why, should he? I
never let him alone."
He said his services to God were
repaid while he was with the allied
armies in France.
I went through four gas attacks
and through three and a half years
of hell' I saw men fall all around
me, but I came through without a
scratch. God put a wall of fire
around me and aaved me for His
work."
. Rev.: Ford Ellis, pastor of the
South Side Christian church, deliv
ered the first. 10-minute sermon.
"Life is a voyage." he said " that
all must take. To assure a safe pass
age when storms arise, it is best that
Jesus be the captain of the ship."
Exira Merchant Ends Own
Life By Shooting Self
Exira. Ia.. Oct.'' 20. Peter Has-
senfeldt, 32, was found dead on the
floor in the living room of his home.
A bullet 'from a rifle, lying by his
side, had pierced his heart. Mr. Has-
senfeldt ' conducted a grocery and
meat market here. His body was
discovered by a neighbor.
No motive for the suicide has been
found. Mr. Hassenfeldt was not jnar
ried. ,
Atlantic Baby Burned to
Death Playing With Fire
Atlantic la.'. Get. 20 fSnrrial
"Telegram,) Lucile Hansen, 3, was
burned to death ' when her clothes
took Are while the tot wat playing
about a bonfire. Her body was badly
burned, the child s clothing was
completely burned off her body. She
was taken to a hospital and died soon
afterwards, suffering fearfully.
Jewel Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL..
A pretty combination 4s formed by
today's talismanic and natal gems,
the crystal and the sapphire. -
The former is a smybol of beauty
-not physical beauty but loveliness
of.-.the jpirit. ' It is an appropriate
gern-. ior tnose wno are mgniy re
ligious. 'Tf should be worn by blondes
particularly. . , . ;
The sapphire, on the other hand.
is more closely allied to the flesh.
It .' is believed to enhance a woman's
physical beauty and to attract for
;ier great admiration. To own a
jperfect sapphire one without flaw
is assurance ot good luck.
Yellow, the sacred color of India,
is a fortunate hue to observe today.
To wear it - is believed to "bring
great'; happiness.
The cosmos is today s significant
flower. According to the flower
legend, this blossom is a symbol of
gayety and joyousness. - '
(Copyright. lgl, Wheeler Syndicate,. Inc.)
Do Rainbows Appear? ' ; .
While we: are accustomed to think
of the light of the sun, as being
white, we should remember : that
white" is not really a color, but
the presence of, all the seven pri
mary colors which go to make up
the spectrum, just as the effect which
we call black is the absence . of
all ' color. The white light of the
sun, therefore, is capable of being
separated ' into the various colors
which compose it and it is this sep
aration, due to the passage of the
lighf through tiny particles of mois
ture or rain, that causes the phe
nomenon which we call the "rain
bow."
Rainbows appear only when the
sun shines through the moisture to
ward us, at such an angle that the
tight is broken np into its com
ponent parts and appears to be com.
posed of layers of different colors
an effect which can be simulated by
looking at a white light through .a
triangular glass or prism. In both
cases the light is separated into the
different colors which compose it
and we see a band of these seven
primary colors arranged in their nat
ural order. Oftentimes, , a miniature
rainbow is visible when a watering
cart pasies and spatters the air with
moisture, through which the sun
shines at - the correct angle for our
eyes to catch the separating effect
of the tiny drops of water or when
hose produces the same cloud of
water-laden vapor.
(Ctmtctt, Ull, Wheeler Sradlott, Inc.) I
British Labor Party
Is Forming Plans for
New Internationale
London, Oct. 20, A preliminary
meeting wit held In London today
to arrange the proceedings of con
ference which will open tomorrow,
convened by the British labor party
executive and the Vienna Interna
tionale with the obiect of forming a
new and all-inclusive lntcrnatunajn
to replace tne second and third in
lernationalet and embracing the la
bor and socialist movementt of all
countnet having no tvmnathy with
the extreme doctrines of Motcow In
ternationale. The meeting,- which wat private,
wat presided over by Frederick W
Jowett, chairman of the executive of
the British labor party, and was
attended by Arthur Henderson and
other labor members of the British
parliament, George Ledebour, repre
senting Germany; Dr. Friederich Ad
Icr, representing Austria; Jeane
Longuet of France and Robert
Grimm of Switzerland.
Oxford Woman Named Head
Of Rebekah Secretaries
' Lincoln, ; Neb., Oct.- 20. Mrs.
Mary Rocpke of Oxford was elected
president of the Past Secretaries' as
sociation of the; Rebekah assembly
of the Nebraska- Gram! Lodge of
Odd Fellows, in annual convention)
here last night. - Mrt. Rose Golden
of Omaha was elected second vice
president, Miss Edith Lancaster of
York, secretary, and Miss Essie Hoi
combe of Brokew Bow, treasurer
Grand lodge election of officers is
scheduled for today. ' ; ,
Announcement
Of Packer Strike
'. Vote Withheld
Heads of Union at Chicago
Out of City Former State
ment Says Men Favor
Walkout.
Chicago, Oct. M. Officials of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's union were out
of the city yesterday and no an
nouncement wat made concerning
the strike vote being tablulated here.
Announcement wat made several
dayi ago that 85 per cent of the vctet
counted showed the workmen who
voted favoring a strike.
The strike vote grew out of fail
ure of the packert to recognize and
deal with the uniont. During the
war the packing industry wat oper
ated under the Alschulcr agreement,
Judge Samuel Alschuler acting at
arbiter in disputes.
The Alschuler agremcnt, formed to
that there should be no stopping of
work in the industry during war time,
wat continued for one vcar after the
war and expired September IS.
' Af 'that time most of the larger
packing companies announced plant
for dealing directly with their em
ployes, refusing to recognize the
unions as such..
The same wages that prevailed un
der the Alschuler agreement were
continued. The uniont then took a
ttrike vote to decide whether to
walk out because of failure of the
packers to recognize their orgauira
lion.
The packers htve inert ed thai the
union members are in the minority,
while the uniont have claimed a
tnke will tie up the packing in
ouiry.
Negro Implicates Wife
In Murder of Child
Mount Holly. N. J., Oct. M.
Lou it Lively, the negro who it said
to have confessed he killed Xfatilda
Kiitso, at lut Morriatown, last
June, wat brought here late yeiter
day from Britlgcton and placed in
jail, lie wat arrested earlier in the
day at Vinelaud after shooting a
policeman.
Pro.eeutor Kel.ay said latt night
Lively nad supplemented hit earlier
confession with a statement implicat
ing his wife. She took no part in the
actual killing, (he negro wat quoted
at having taid, but hat known since
the night of the crime that he slew'
the girl.
Mrt. Lively wat arretted thortly
after the child't body wat found and
held at a material witness.
Aged Atlantic Woman Drops
Dead in Daughter! Arms
Atlantic. Ia. Oct. 20. CSnecial
Telegram.) Mrs. Hcnryetta Heck
er, 70, pioneer resident of Audubon,
and mother of Mist Augusta Meeker,
county superintendent of schools, fell
dead in the arms of her daughter.
Mrs. liecker felt over at she arose
from the breakfast table. Her
health had been good and her sud
den death wat entirely unexpected.
Mrs. Ilecker was a widow and had
resided in Audubon for many years.
She leaves a large family of children.
Negro Tells of
Part of Pal iii
Murder of Woman
Joe Williams Implicate
Davenport for Slaying of
Barton School
Teacher,
Dei Moines, la., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial) George Davenport, negro,
wat implicated in the murder of
Strah Barbara Thortdate, the Bar.
ton school teacher, by Joe' Williams,
on trial Wednesday morning for thi
murder, in District Judge Hubert
Utterhack'a court. ...
Williams testified he received the
watch, which he pawned June 2, the
date of the murder, from George
Davenport. He identified the watch
worn by Miss Thorsdale and later
redeemed by a pawn ticket found
on hit clothing after his second ar
rest late in June, si the one given
to him by George Davenport. lie
said Davenport waited outside of the
pawnshop until he received $5 from
the pawn dealer, Thit money, he
said, wat turned over to Davenport.
He received $2 of the amount. Thit
t a different story from which Wil
liams hat told hit questioners. He
lias claimed previously he got the
watch in a crap game.
Williams, when placed on the wit
ness stand in his own behalf, told
a straightforward storw of his ac
tions during the day of the murdor
and following days. ' He wat calm
and talked quietly, direct to the jury,
McCall Pattern
Demonstration
All Week.
.FIKJcPTr
Great Removal Sale"
I -1 iM j Aluminum
7"J Starting 7 .
AnotherCarloadof
Positively the lowest prices ever quoted in Omaha on
,uch high-grade Aluminum ware, f .
Over 5,000 pieces in this lot plenty for everyone.
. No restrictions, buy all you can carry.
None Sold to Dealers. None Sold to Dealers.
Friday Specials in Toilet Goods -
11.75 Bocabelll Cakttle
Boap, JV-lb. bar
at ...S1.30
too Hind's Honey Al
mond Cream, 374
tl.Oft Llaterlne ..794
11.60 Oriental Cream,
at ...S1.29
SOc Kolynoa Tooth
Paste, at .....234
lSe Sayman Soap, at
' per bar 12e)
15'c Williams Shavlnr .
Soap. 2 for ....254 '
Bakery Specials
S lOe ' loaves Bread
for ...25
S large loaves Bread,
for 254
2 doi. Fancy Cookies'
for 254
S layer Rich Cake, ,t,
for 504
1,000 Aluminum Covered
Thermos Bottles
98c Each
Pint size Thermos Bottles with cold
grip; handles on cup. On sale Main
Aisle Front
Cool Weather
Specials in Hardware
Nickel Trimmed Heating Stova14-inch fire
pot, fsq value, apecial at S22.00
Hard Coal Baae Burner, alt nickel plated, II
incb fira pot, $125 value, -for ..-.,....-75.00
' Oil Heater, $6.25 value, ipeclal at ...,..(5.50
Electric Heater, f 14.00 valve, apecial ,312.00
Ufa. s Copper Boiler, 16.00 value, .t .,..34.50
Glaaa Rolling pin for ..854
Iron Waffle Iron, apecial at.....; 31.75
Removal Sale of Shoes
Women's 10-inch Vid Lace Shoes, $9.00 Values, $4.95
women's fine vict . kld Goodyear welt lace shoes with leather
French heels in all sizes and widths AA to C.
Women's Taa and Black 2-Strap Slippers, $7.50 Values,
$4.50
Women's tan kid and calf strap slippers with turn soles; also
satin strap slippers with a baby French or Junior covered heel.
Men's Brockton
nude shoes, $7.00
values, at . . .$5.00
Men's glaze horse
hide Goodyear welt
shoes in all sizes;
bluchers and bal
patterns; made by
Chas. A. Eaton &
. Co.
. Boys' Tan Bluchers, $4.50 Values, $3.00
Boys' tan bluchers with good leather soles and well sewed; sizes
1 to.
REMOVAL SALE OF
Linings
Fancy sateen for coat lining,
printed silk designs; 36 inches
wide; per yard'. .594
Brocaded sateen, 15 beautiful
shades,, solid colors, 38 inches
wide; per yard ....854
Bloomer satin, extra light
weight, most lustrous silky fin
ish; black, navy, brown, Kelly
green, etc.; 36 Inches wide; per
yard ........894
Sateen In plain shades; 36 In.
wide; every wanted color, also
black; , high grade lustrous
quality at, per yard 394
Damask
Mercerized Table Damask 64
inches wide; 89c quality; Fri
day, per yard ,.,,........504
Longcloth In 10-yard bolts; 36
Inches wide; best 29c quality;
Friday by the bolt .... 81.98
Lace Covers 36 and 45-Inch
circular covers, lace trimming,
filet lace inserts, reduced from
2.75 and 3.50. Friday 81.98
Hock Towels Generous sized
towels of good quality; white
or red borders; limit 12 to each
customer, Friday, each ..104
GROCERIES
12 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar ......... .......... .754
48-lb. Sack Beat Hlg-h-Grade Flour S1.75
,24-lb. Sack Beat Hig-h-Grad Flour 004
10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal 234
5 lbs. Best No. 1 Hand Picked Navy Beans 334
6 lba. Best Blue Rose Rice .i...... 334
Gallon Cans Golden. Table Syrup, per can 394
224s. Jar Pure. Fruit Preserves, per jar 234
40-oa. Jar Purs Apple -Butter, per jar ....394
Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon, per can 124
cans Oil Sardines for 254
S-os. cans Pet or Wilson Milk, per can 114
10 bare Beat 'Km All Soap ....354
10 bars Diamond C Soap ; , 254
10 Mrs White Borax Naphtha Soap 384
Jello, All Flavors, per pka;. , 114
Grape Nuts, per pka;. ...154
1-lb. package Aro Corn Starch s44
Hade- In Oraaka, Bed Top Spaghetti, Haearaai or En
. Koodlca, rrMar special, eltker kind, per pka;. .54
. Limit of Faekaces I a Customer.
ATI Regular 20o and 23c Cookies, per I. ..194
Oar Vaaioaa flantoa Blend Coffee, tfca Talk of Omaha,
this aalo only, per lb, 234: lbs. for 894
New Crop Dried Fruits Now In.
N'ew California Peaches, per lb. 184
Vew California-Apricota, per lb.' 234
Stw Evaporated Loganberries, per lb. 504
Vew California Prunes, per lb. 12H4
Cleaned Currants, per lb. ....354
New No. 1 English Walnuts, per lb. 354
Vew Black Walnuts, per lb. 64
5,000
Florida
Grape
Fruit
5c
Each
Buy all you can
carry. None . to
dealers.
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT
Red River Ohio Potatoes, 15 lba. to tha peek..
Brussel Sprouts, per lb. .......................
Spinach, t lbs. to the peck,.
Fancy Hot House; Cucumbers, each .....
Fancy Head Lettuce, each ....
California Celery, large stalk
t lbs. Carrots, Beets. Turnips and Parsnips .....
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb. .................
S Bunches Radishes
Fancy California Cauliflower, per lb. ...........
Cooking Apples, per lb.
California Grapes, per lb.
Fancy Ripe Bananas, per lb.
Honey Dew Melons, each ,
.-404 .
.25 .
...a4
104
154
r.lVf
.204
...54
12H4
..7U4
.12544
...114
104
Fish and Oyster Specials. ; .
Herring, per lb. ..
Dreased Carp, lb.
White Perch, lb.
Crapples, per lb.
Sliced Halibut, lb.
Catfish, per lb.
..154
12H4
..154
..254
..254
i 254
Sliced Red Salmon, IK 254
Sliced Cod. per lb. ..224
Fresh Oraters Received
Pallr 1 at Saving-,
Cash Prices.
.!
1 '
n
