Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1910, Page 10

1 e— p—————— ROADS JOIN CORN (RUSADE | Northwestern and Union Pacific Send Out Bulletins. | URGE CAREFUL SEED SELECTION 2 T | Good Effeet of Campnign for Better Seed Noted' ANl Over State of | Newraskae—Many Samples Belng Tested. Rallroads have mow taken up the crusade | for! bettér feed. corn in Nebraska. The | Nogthwestern and Union Pacific have sent bulletins to all agents to be posted to call the attention of the farmers to the crusade | for bettdy eorn pow being waged by the Commercidl club 8f Omaha and to the ne- cesgity of testing the seed corn, especially thisynar, Two hundred samples of corn from all soctlons of the §fate are now In the tester at the Gommercial club and Chief Tester Camppell s eagerly watching what the result will be, as this corn comes from all sections of the state. The entlre state seems to be aroused to the naeeseily of testing the seed corn, and while many samples arq being sent in the crusade Is also having Its effect In other ways because farmers in many cases arc preparing to test, thelr own corn, In ac- cordance jvith the plan as outlined in The Bee, S0, many excellent authorities have showp the,corp Js not good for seed that all geam ta have come to the conclusion that there s a great deal In the state- ment. A bad ear of corn planted will cost the farmer an average of twelve bushels per_agre when his crop s harvested. ' Peregntuge of Bad Corm Large. Robertson Bros, of Wazoriww, seca grow- | ers, ,who buy from 250,000 to 300,000 bushels of sepd corn annually, have made from | thirty te forty tests a day since December 1, of gorn from all parts of the state. Thelr | findings sboy that 50 per cent of ail corn gather before the,freeze of October 13 will ot grow apd that of the corn which was | gather. and cribbed, since that time, scarcely any will grow. George Coupland, regent of the University | of NebrAsks, who has a large corn acreage | at Bfin.)4ays thet a great deal of the corn from his section was so damp that when it was gathered and eribbed it froze so solid that' orowbirs had to be used to pry it apart. F@ says that he has his doubts about' ‘the ‘germinating qualities of seed corn whieh ‘wae gather early and that the | corn which ia" still standing, and which s the best to be found Iy the state, is also n A bad way. s The Commercial club started its tester ‘Wedne#day morning and will soon be able | to make reports oh samples from all parts of the state. 'Roads Trying to Force Long . Hauls, Charge Through Lines<Would Rather Carry | Cattle to Chicago Packers, De- clare Shippers of Omaha. Omaha interests are being aroused over the threatened raise in the railroad rate of packibg 'house products from Omaba to Chicago. These rates are now just where they were put about seven years ago by tormer President Stickney of the Great Western, who entered Into a contract with the packers ‘to haul their products at a | reducgd rate for five years. Mr. Stickngy | had looked into the business, according to & réport he made, and found that after de- Sucting the rebates the railroads were pay- ing about 18% cents a hundred. Shippers claim the threatened raise is the | +1a story: of the ‘two through lines which | run from the cattle raising country on | through Omaha to Chicago desiring to 8o fix | the vate that they, may have the through haul without having to let the stock stop | here and then take a chance on securing | the business after ithe stock is slaughtered. | Raflroad men' claim there is no money in the, business, anyway, because they have to make the'meat train a fast train with a light load, throwing all wi freight on the widings hnd thus making a big delay. The Burlington {aok off its fast noon train to Chicago about a year ago and some time ago the Illinols Central followed sult. They practicdlly served notice on the pack- ers tHAF If they Wished to use the night traing they colld send their products on them| ‘but that the fast noon trains were dlscontinued » but never follows the use of Foley's Haney and Tar; Which stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels vae cold from your ‘system. Sold by @il durggists. DAHLMAN SPEAKS AT ST. JOE ON'WASHINGTON, THE MAN Spoils Plans Butler and Flynn Had . Made for Beetsteak Dinner i at, Home. Mayor Dehlman s to go to St. Joseph Fobrupry .22, (o respond to the toast, “Waghington. the Man,” at the banquet of the municipal offjcers. Mayer Pet” . Clayton, writing to the Omaha mayor, says they have many friends, In. commoy, and good men are so scargn, that he will not excuse Dahlman | on any. pretext. ‘“That means I must g0," sald the mayor. 1 eannot, Kei to St. Joe until 9:10 In the evening, because of two previous engage- ments made hero at home, but they have promiged o hold the banquet until I do arrive and & mun cannot turn down that kind of an Invitation." | In this connectian City Clerk Butler and | Stregt, Commissioner Flynn feel somewhat chagrined. For several months they have been, talking of & beefsteak dinner, to be attended, by Aall city officials, but since §00d heef went meroplaning they have resied |p despalr, Now St. Joseph city offi- clals have heaten them to it, and they are beginaing, to talk up their dinner again, “In the manufacture of REMNANT DAY FRIDAY ALWAYS MEANS A DAY OF GREAT BARGAINS AT BRANDEIS STORES — AN FSPECIALLY BIG VARIETY OF FINE REM- NANTS FOR TOMORROW'S SALE. Basement Remnant Sale Remnants of vard wide light and dark dress percale Ramnants of poplins, Himalaya cloth and pongee—they sell from the boit at 6¢c a yard—many pleces to match, Sc at, a yard. ... Remnants of soft finish and lonsdale cambric— 86 Inches wide— ' at, a yard Remnants of fuli piece bine and pink check and plaid apron rd, C ginghams, per at laln and fancy white I3 ing 15c to 19c grades of India [ linons, at, a yard........ Friday Afternoon Beigoning at 1:30 Friday afternoon, beginning at 1:30—yard wide dark colored Dress Pércale; in short lengths, at, a yd icoes and shirting ong _cloth prints—all day. at, a yard.,. Remnants of 10c and 12%e¢ Hght and dark fluffy outing flannel, at, yard Remnant pleces of very fine black and colored sateens, plain colored poplins and rough weave b poplins—will mateh up, jc at, each plece Full Standar@ Dress not full width, but long lengths, at, a yd. Prints; Extra Fine Remnants of EMBROIDERIES gpMan ¢ Floor. Fine Embrofderies, Flouncings, [ Remnants and sample strips Fine Skirtings and Corset Cover Em- | Embroidery Edgings and Inser- brolder!gs; many worth up\to 40c | tions; narrow and = medium a yd., big bargain widths, worth up to square, at, yd. | 20c yd., at, yd. ..... . Fine plat Vals, Point| R Parls and Lindn ‘Tor- | " of French Vel ang Sample pleces fine laces, chon Laces—. 3é_cl Fancy Laces; I and | all kinds, worth to $1; worth to 10¢ &l kind| @ yard, at at, yard SILK REMNANTS On Main Floor Bargain Squares We bought the entire stock of remnant pieces of silks from a New York Silk Walst manufacturer at a fraction of the cost price—1,850 yards, from 2 to 10-yard pleces finest dress taffotas, ¢ messalines, peau de cygne, fancy silk waist- ings; specially arranged on bargain square— per yard, at ...., All Silk Crepe Raye; in street and evening shades; entire dresses and walsts, worth 980, at, yard .. - 0° 1OF Waterproof Foulards; fine assortment of patterns and dots, scrolls and geometrical patterns, effects, worth $1.00, at, a yard I2>T-iuch all silk|Printed Crepe de ":"1 Special; ' 46-inch on b ' Msoo yons beautiful Fou- o geev natural{Chine 4 floral pat- lards; mostly ‘navy colors only— terns, as long as 800d colorings; also a few jacquard .50c The SPRING Qparterly Style Book Including Any 15¢ Pattern. Once More That Factory Purchase DRESS GOODS REMNANTS Last Friday, when these remnants first went on sale, women flocked after them—and bought them in lots of two, three, six and a dozen. It’s our big semi-annual clean-up purchase from a prominent eastern dress goods mill, involv- ing about 10,000 choice lengths of the season’s newest dress materials NEW LOTS ARE BROUGHT DOWN FROM THE STOCK ROOMS FOR THIS WEEK'S CROWDS. The materials are mostly all plain fabrics—serges, panamas, worsteds, ete., in 214 to 41%-yard pieces. Many alike and that match up perfectly. ‘Buy girls’ school dresses or goods for a skirt or even for whole dresses, any color you like best. Choice of best 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25 29 49c goods, 38 to 50 inches wide—in two lots C' NEW SILKS ON FRIDAY BARGAIN TABLES—Odd pleces messalines, peau de cygnes and fancy taffetas, large variety of best colors, silks worth 85¢, at CHINA SILKS—27-inch, brown, green, tan, reseda, orange, yel- 15 Tow and gray, 50¢c goods—to close ‘o C RAMIE SUITINGS—Finished like linen to resemble the high priced goods. We have twenty-five pieces in the hest new spring shades— rose, tan, gray, reseda, wistaria and four shades of blue— 19 special Friday . c REMNANTS EMBROIDERIES—A clean-up bargain extraordinary-— wide 24 and 27-inch goods, narrow edges—values to 69c— REAL TORCHON LACES—Edges and insertions of pure linen, 5 various widths, values up to 16¢ a yard—Friday on sale at...... C Never Better Garment Bargains Than These Friday sales that are amazing for their low prices and big values. No more important clean up specials have ever been on the counters. Evening Coats and Capes—About two dozen very fine chiffon broad- cloth garments in light tans, greys and reds, The capes have hood, and are specially desirable for Misses. A clean up of $25 and $29.50 styles, for .... Silk Eton Jackets—Of black Taf- feta, about one dozen only, $10 I 31 Long Kimonas——Made of heavy fleeced floral Teazeldowns and silk ribbon trimmed, also blanket bath robes, $3, $3.50 and $3.75 values, at .,.... .$1.69 Print Dressing Sacques — dark grey and black and white, were 69¢, for cieiiee. . 25¢ Lace Wasts—White net with colored coin dots all over, were Long Winter Coats—Heavy fancy mixtures and good styles, wo- men’s gizes, were $10, Friday - -$1.95 Children's Winter Coats—Bear- skin and Chinchilla coats, 2 to 6 years' sizes, and long cloth couts, in best colors for girls to 13 years, were $5 and $6.50, Women's. Sweater Coats—White and red, best styles; the white ones are a little mussed, $3.560 kind at Better, Much Betier Corset Bargains price, i grounds; main silk —at hal 4 they last, at, yard. .. . 25¢ Silk Remnants to close; 2 big lots, well assorted; suitable for every purpose, at, each ..... SRR zoc'loc Friday is Butter Cup Day in Sweetland Delicious Glossy Buttercups, all flavors, nut 19 centers, regular 40c quality, at, 1b. . . . ., . C Furnishings and Hats RYAN'S ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE HIGH GRADE FURNISHING G0ODS AND HATS OF ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ON SALE SATURDAY AT HALF AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE THROUCHTRAINSONNEW LINE Service Goes In on Burlington’s Cen- tral Wyoming Extension 27th. RUNS FROM BILLINGS TO CODY Only Short Link to Be Hullt from the Ma Line to Alllance to Com- plete This Plece Rullroading, The Burlington route will operate through trains on its central Wyoming extension from Billings, Mont,, fo Cody and Kirby, Wyo., beginning Febraary 2., This is the most important of & number of changes in service to take effect toward the close of the month. v . The order to run trains on the new ex- tension In and out of Billings s but the forerunner of one that is certaln to come at a later date, which will mean that trains will operate west from Omaha-direct to the heart of the Wyoming ceuntry. There rematns only to be bullt a short link, whieh probably will be a branch from the maln line at Alliance, Neb. 5 Tralns already run on the Wyoming ex- tension from Toluca, Mont., to Cody and Kirby. The distance from Toluca to Kirby ts 198 miles. The Billings Chamber of Commerce was active In securing the passage of the order to make that city the mdin terminal. This will mean a number of new trains dally into Billings. Among other changes to become effective February 27 is the change in running Ume of tralns Nos. 9 and 10 between Denver and Chicago, ‘which will reduce the run- ning time between the two polnts one hour and fifteen minutes. No. § will leave Chi- | cago at 9:46 a. m., arrive Omaha at 11:05 p. m. via Council Bluffs, leaving at 11:2% p. m. and reaching Denver at 1 p, m. Train No. 10 leaves Denver at 9:30 a. m.‘| arriving at Chicago at 2:25 p. m., running | via Pacific Junction. 3 Traln No. 2, southbound, will leave. Omaha at 4:30 p. m. instead of at 4:5. DEMURRAGE RULES CHANGED | Revisions Made by Representatives of Members of the Western Demurrage bu- reau, representing twenty rallroads oper- ating west of Chicago and inciuding the ten raliroads having terminalsdn Omaba, were in annual session Thursday after- noon at the Paxton hotel. I R. Van Tuyl | of Omaha, manager of the association, pre- sided. Several ohanges in the rules governing the exchange and switching of, cars be~ tween different raliroads probably will g: the outcome of the meeting. The buresu ‘ThHar'You'll see in a whole day’s shopping élsewhéré. Our Friday bar- gains Hré always receivel with much apprecidtion every week. We make it a point to have some particularly good specials fof these days. This wee| Dollar Corsets, 69c—Made of sturdy coutil for the average figure! medium hip and bust. They are strongly boned and picely trimmed with hose sup- | porters. $1.00 quality i@stallment assures you a third saving on new styles, Dollar-fifty Corsets, 98c. ade of light weight, but very durable batiste, with a long directoire skirt effect. and high embroidery trimmed bust, a stunning new model, in all sizes, fine $1.50 values, at . .....08¢ Household Needs in Further Clearing In the basement section, splendid Friday bargains. 100 feet Sash Cord, worth 86c, will be 50 feet Sash Cord, for Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons—>&-plece sets, worth $1.10, for.....@9¢ Asbestos Mats, 8c kind, at....5¢ Combination Toaster, 15¢ kind, for A 10¢ Whisk Broom Holders, fancy deco- rated, 10c kind, at .5¢ Lot Enamelware, Odds and Ends, big assortment of utensils, values up to $1.38, at v 10¢ iGroceries Cost Less at Bennett's THIS LIST OF SAVINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Beniett's Capitol Flour, sack $1. nd 80 st'ps. ett's Capitol Bak- ing Powder, 5 1b. can for $1,:and 100 stamps. Bennett's Best Coffee, ¥ lbs. $1, and 100 st'ps. Bennett's Best Coffee, 1 _1b. 36 30 .. 2-1b pkg., stamps. Wheat, 2-1b and 16 stam| Bennett's cake, 2-1b. ps. y Armour’s ) ed kinds, 1b. 48c, and|Beef, far, 60 stam, Hartley's Bennet Capitol Cof-| Jams, 26c, fee, 1b, 28¢, and 30 st'ps. | stamps. ‘Tea Siftings, pound package, 12c. . 5 ,M!Irmlllde. Rice ) a) ce, | Stamps. 7e, qlllll‘l’,\:cfihl For 25.| Double stamps on sranulated sugar ‘ Diamond 3 Chily Begf, jar, 12% Maple Syrup, Sauce, bottle, 10¢. and 50 stamps. ' “Yankee Rose Tollet| Franco-Ameri Soap, 4. cakes for 26c.|Tomato, nson Asparagus Tips, Clam Chowder, 38 quality. 24c; as,| pinmond " C. ¢y Beans, § pounds,|bars. 25c. ity, 4 lbs., 2 . Bennett's Capitol Oats, BUTTER — Bennett's Capitol Creamery, full Ib. bricks 30¢ has charge of the business between th varfous roads and fixes the rules anc charges for the interchange of cars. AND.STILL SH_E__S_EEKS DIVORCE All Woman Has to Do is Buy Clothes, Pay Rent, Set Table and . Keep Ho All that Mrs. Florence Davis had to do after she marrled Carl Davis was to buy her own clothes, pay the house rent, the grocer, butcher, baker and candlestick maker, and do the houséwork, Otherwise she had an easy time of it. while “Davis \dafed around saloons” except, she avers, | “for the fact that he came home once In | awhile: and abused her. Reciting these | ohargek, Mrs. Davis sues for a divorce In Qstrict court. ‘Alberta M. Bell asks a divorce from W & Bell for desertion. They were married in Coungf] Bluffs in 1502 Mrs. A. Smith has been granted a decree of divorée from Lynwood Smith lor; nensupport, i # Dangerous Weund \ 1s rendered mntlseptic by Bucklen's Arnica Salve; the healing wonder for sores, burns, plles, ecpama and salt rheum, c. For ssle by Beaton Drug Co. B g Mets Bortiea Beer. Call Douglas 19, Ind. A-2119, same 'phone numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home consumers; Prompt delivery and same prices guaranteed. Wm. J. Boeckhoff, re- tail GGhler, 08 8 7~ 10c, and 15| Bennett's DKE.. Hartley's pure Orange 20¢, Armour's Sliced Dried Bennett's Capitol Pure % gal, 76c, Julienne, Blue Borax Starch, 1b. DKE., 10c, and bc waxer free. Medium , Sour ql e, al Capitol | kg, 10c, | tol Pan- 10c, Pickles, nd 10 e a OJIV:O Ofl, bot- C, an amps. Rex I 3 e, and. 20 ps. Marshall’ Kippered 20c, and Herring, 10_stamps. California Table Rais- in%, on stem, Ib., 10c. ¢ Bennett's Capifol Ex- tra 18c, and 30 stamp: Btallwerck's Cocoa, % 1b. can, 30c, and 30 stamps, c. Stallwerck's Chocolate, 1b cake, 28c, and 20 stamps. Mount Carmel Pump- kin, 3 cans, 25c, and 10 stamps. Double stamps on But- terine. and and 10 can Soups, and » can, 20e. Soap, 8 , lemon and cookies, special, 10¢ qual- | fru! Se. it 1b,, 12¢. FRESH EGGS—2,000 dozen di- rect from country, doz. 25¢ For One Dollar You Get & Full Quart Bottle of Bot- tled in Bond ‘Whiskey. Guckenheimer And other Standard Brands. HOME-MADE GRAPE WINE, RED OR WHITE PER GALLON LADY CLERK IN ATTENDANCE CACKLEY BROS. Wine Merchants, 121 N. 16th St. Op. P.0. Both Phone Sanitary MUk Bottle Stopper Free With Bvery Purchase. HOME OF QUALITY SPECIALS Ideal Farm seurnalt TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER| I values values ‘ . Fridayis Remnant Day_l In Our Famous Demestic Room Another large shipment of mill ends and full pieces &+ Wash Goods of all kinds—Scotch Ginghams, Domestio Ging- hams, Percales, Prints, White Goods, India Linons, fancy White Waistings. They will be arranged in lots accord- ing to value: LOT 1, LOT 2, LOT 3, LOT 4, LOT 65, 5¢ 7%e 8%e 10¢c 12%c At 10:30—One case of odds and ends of Wash Goods (not rags), but good long lengths, and enough to make a gar- ment without piecing; regular price is from 71ge to 150 a yard (10-yard limit) —at, yard. . . n2%e At 1:30—Another lot better than above in styles, values and lengtha—at .4 .. .l ol e sl din st et doae e s 3HO At 2:30 P. M.—As usual, all the remnants of the high grade Wash Goods department that accumulated during the week, worth up to 50c a yard—some half silk, some French Ging- hams, some Scotch Madras, etc.—all at one price, yd., 10¢ Time Sales in Our Famous | Remnants High Grade Setnls So Wool Dress Goods Y S e b D From 8 to 8:30 A. M. 86-inch Fine, Heavy, Bleached Musiin Hantiotths, AN’ Woo) Broadcloth, Wool Batiste, —regular price 1Uc a yai limit, at, yd. . . 4% 1ta aikeom @ to V180 £, B, veiling, Tailor Suit'ngs, Wool X it B i) Walsting, Wool Fancles, etc., "i“h‘ a 10 10 15:80" 4 worth from 75¢ to $2.60 a yard. All will be classified in lots and sold as follows— rom 10 to 10:30 A, $1.50 Large, White Bed Spreads; onl, 33?: Lot 6, g!it E1R HAYDEN’ e $2, $2.50 §2, $2.50 and $3 98c ll‘uqac Serges, Nun's two to u customer, at, each . Lot B, From 2 to 2:80 P. M. 81x90 Seamless Sheets; made of very IN HIGE GRADE WOOL DRESS GOODS DEPT. fine, heavy and sells reg- 6 sheets limit, About 750 lengths of full dress patterns. End of plece of high grade stock. Fine patterns, all new shades;. closing at veny dow price. Call and examige thefit.} * Remnants of h Grede Linen in Our Famous Domestic Boom. Five hundred yards of all kinds of table linen, worth from 5%¢ to $1.50 a yard, in four lots— ¢ 1) ; Lot 2, R AR & yard; 10 yards limit, at, yd. From 4 to 4:30 P.' M. One case of 16c Tow linen Huck; & pairs 1im} ———— Butterick Patterus FOR EASTER FASHIONS Now om sale in Pattern De- partment. Ask to see the But- terick Fashions, IN THE DUOMESEIO KUOM Women's Rain Coats, made to sell at $12,50, at .........85.00 Tailor Suits, Ladles’ or Misses’; values to $20.00, at ....$6.50 Ladies’ Long . Coa values to $7.50, choice- ...c.....81.98 Flannelette' House Dresses, worth $2.60, cholce, at 1.50 Boys' and Men's Sample Shirts; new, spring patterns; values to $1.60, on sale at 25¢ 39 19¢ and Men's $1.560 Wool Underwear, to close, -at, garment . 75¢ Ladiés’ Underwear, worth to $1.25 +—Vests and Pants or Union Suits, all at Children’s 50c sizes, garment Underwear, $1.50 Two-plece House Dresses, choice, at 75¢é Wool Dress Skirts; $5.00 values. 15¢ Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Hose ~—15¢ values, at ........T¥%¢ Ladies’ 50c "' Muslin Underwear— Corset Covers and Drawers, on sale, choice at 10c Laces, yard 3¢ Point de Paris, Notting- ham, Valenciennes, Tor- chon and Plat Val. Laces, also a small lot of Zion City Laces, worth fully 10¢ yard; will go on sale 6 to 14 years; regular $1,25 val- ues, choice . $1.25 Wash Walsts, at . $1.25 Underskirts, at Notion Da In Domestic Room. All staple and fancy No- tions at 1% to 14 regular prices. . Pear]l Buttons, doz,.2Y%e¢ 8pool Cotton, spool.. 1V5¢ Linen Thread, spool 2%¢ Darning Cotton, ball...1¢ Cotton Tape, all sizes. .1¢ Your Greatest Silk Bargain Opportunity A beautiful line of Checked Silks, regular 75¢ values, in black and white, blue and white and brown and white— at, per yard ¢ s [ 40 . White Jap Silks, Black Taffetas. 20 }nch wide at........19¢ | 85c quality at. ... 27 inch wide at........85¢ | $1.00 quality at. .......75¢" 36 inch wide at........49¢ | $1.25 quality at........89¢ Plain and Fancy 8ilks—Regular values to $1.00 yard, waist and dress lengths, almost endless assortment. In the big Domestic room Friday, at................88¢ and 48¢ Clear,ing-Ug Broken Lois Lace Curtains) Grand “clearing up of broken lots of curtains and yard goods before the arrival of our large spring line. Curtains that sold up to $5.00 a pair, in one big lot, each , Curtains that sold up to $2.50 a palr, in one grand lot, each . Odds and ends of cheaper curtains, choice, each .. White Ruffled Swiss Curtains, worth up to $2 price, each, at e o ol Don’t Miss This Oppor- tunity. Big Sale of Wash Dresses for Saturday See Window Display. Watch Dally Ads. Read the Big Special Grocery Sale for Friday 19 1bs. best Pure Cane Granulated WOgRr £OF ........00000n0n $1.00 48-1b. sacks best High Patent I'lour RO L R i sanreta g e s BINED 8 bars best brands Laundry Soap 2ic 6 lbs. best hand picked The best White or Yellow Cornmeal 8 Ibs. best Roll 6 1bs. choice Japan Rice. ’ 3-1b. cans solid packed Tom=toes Sc 3-1b, cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy, Squnsh, Baked B b. cans Harly Jur Wax, e Btlll Forelng Lown Prices. t Fancy Creamery Butter Fancy Dairy Butier, ib. 2-1b, rolls Good Butterine.... Hest Fresh Bggs, per dozen 2:1b rolls Good ‘Table Butterin | | The best Full Cream Cheese 3 Orange Bpoons To_ every purc! more of Highla we will sell you the best sil plated Orange Spoon for 8l Wighland Nevels—The Pride of Cali- Semin—ithe Quaage of Quatiyg. Per doz. 13340, 186, 17140, 3! FRESE VEGRTABLES LES LESALE, Fresh Beet§, Carrots, Turnips or Bhallots. per bunch Pt vey Two lieads fresh Leaf Lottuocs, ‘Two. bunches fresh Radish Fresh Cauliflower, per Ib FreshParsley, per bunch Fresh Ripe Tomatocs, per 1b, Fresh Large Cucumbérs, 1b Fresh Cabbage, per Ib.. .. Fresh Sweet Potatoes, per ib, .. Breakfast Oatm ¢ 2-) Bromangelon, Jeliy A Kinay corn Fiak Quaker, Whoat Flake rape-Nuts, Pkg. Postum Cereal, large pkg The best Soda or Oyster Crac POr Iy 7o e siaes The best Crisp Gin The best Crisp Prets roraeTIRY ‘s HAYDEN'S FIRST™,,.