Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 14

THE GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET 'NEW YORK STOCK MARKET LAKE TR]UMPHANT Sales Are Light and Wheat Takes |International Relations of U. 8. Ab- lN PL AY D AY HEE Another Slump, Dropping Two sorb Interest of Wall to Three Cents. Street. —_— s Wlm from Lothrop School in Ath- SENTIMENT I8 VERY BEARISH|ApyANCE DURING THE MORNING| letic Competition by Less Than (\._H.A—NA‘ June 3, WY Iy TWG Pflill'l NEW YORK, June 2.—Wall street s at tention was quite evenly divided today between this country’s relations with Ger many and Mexico. The audience granted by President Wilsont to the German am bussador and the emphatic declarations A moment of breathless suspense ‘o Mexico's warring leaders were almost " d the only definite developments ”,,‘Mlln!Pd the close of the big field | otherwise uneventful session. \dn and athletic meet at Kountze | The financial community was clearly, inclined to rd the visit of the :.” park yesterday between 800 ex- | man ambassador to the White House a8 o104 yeiling boys and girls of the! fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, a factor of favorable import. The entire grades of Lake and Lothrop public! Wheat took another slump today, sell- from to 3c under yesterday's jces. The sales were extremely Hght, jhere belng but two cars of hard winter and one oare of durum wheat reported sold. Corn receipta were very light and there was tery Httle demand shown. White corn #o0ld a fraction above the yellow, while the vellow brought a %c advance ever the lmlul The market was un- higher. s !EVENT IS A GREAT SUCCESS/ oats were unimportant | jiet, including the International group. and the market was quoted Yo higher | qavanced smartly during the morning on | o Y%e lower. o of the R;. nd bariey ned nominally A volume of business in excess ceding day. War shares and other . v " unchanged. specinition, as well coppers, pattici. | wchools. Competition ‘s the variows Sentiment among the grain traders is | pated In the rise, which lost much of its school and individual events had h, especially on wheat. They say | enthusiasm later. Trading slackened to the countiy looks too good and freah for | o marked degree in the afternoon and | Deen so keen and equal that the; traders who were out over the holldays.|some gains were reduced to fractions at|judges had to check over all their They look for temporary les from | the .,‘. clowe, time to time, however, due to pit condi- | Total sales of stocks amounted to 30.- | figures before they dared to an-; tions. but do not expect them to hold Clearances were: Wheat and flour, equal to $12,000 bushels: corn, 328,000 bush- ©ls. onts, 1000 bushels. Liverpool close: Wheat, and oats not quoted. Primary wheat receiote were 707,000 busiels and shipments 560,000 bush against receipts of 430,000 h\umln nnfl shipments of 719,000 bushels last Pri oorn . reck > bush- pts wer 449 ¢ shipments ot i bn-holu last y Prima; te were §12000 bush. els na mlr‘ncnu cl bushels, against bushels and shipments last year CARLOT RECEIPTE. Whnt Lo’rn mu nounce which school was the winner Finally it was determined that Lake school had won by a score of 87 1-3 to 85 2.3 that the Bank of ¥ng- 1and had releancd §1:475.000 of ite gold and had aold 10,000,000 of It forelgn gold coin doubtless accounted for the steadiness of local exchange on London, but the record for francs was again lowered, remittances on Paris being quoted at 545 againgt the provio fce o Italian exchange Tne & Uifie trmer, Vot the voliime of bilis_on Rome was a further reflection of offerings by our bankers and manu- facturers againet purchase of war sup- plies. Announcement that the Missourl Pa- cific rallway note extension plan had be- come effective imparted somcwhat Kreater steadiness to the stook and the es also rose appreciably. Later these issues fell buck again as a result of al attachment ainat the company by non-assent te holder. ‘Most Successful Meet. 1t whs probably as successful an occa- sion of fts kind as had ever been held under public school auspices, for although there were almost 1,000 participants, the weather was excellent and no heat pros- trations, sickness n+ sccidents occurred. Many parents and friends of the school kiddies, as well as many of the young- stems themselves, made an enthusinstic crowd of wpectators for the individual e featurs “ "" el Ghads. 16 ‘h'ln\rnll which were very close. The en- heavy demand for round bars, this ma- | semble event, a wand drill, with every terial being used mainiy for whrapnc! and | child taking part- under the leadership an Steel exports are subject tol ¢ Rrter Sokay as ot the incrensing Of . L. Carns, supervisor of athletics, Soow was a spectacle worth going miles to se dl"ilml!v of ocean transport N The bond market was firm, an excep-| Girls as well as boys took part in the playing volley, play- l‘"n'hhe‘!fihl f"il l',oull and Iron Mountain school contes bonds, par valus, Demeaiated B0t | Eround and long ball with great ease and Tnited States bonds wers unchanged on|Vim. It was evident that the pubiic hool athletic system is developing some | real athietic giria as well as bovs, some of the former swinging bats, throwing balls and running bases like regular leaguers. Carns Has Charge. R. L. Carns, director of school ath- lotics, had general charge of the play day, and these officlals assisted: ““Bud" New v."‘;‘-“.' Market. NEW YORK, June 2—MBRCANTILE AP t. !'I'El\u &r 2] NOMdly. bifls, $4.7560; deman: ;. cabl u.h:n—n.r. e Mexioan dollars, M.mmmt steady; raliroad, ucm"—-nmo loans, steady; 0 and 90 te: um. rullng rate, 1% | Kearne, physical director of the Young '?r r cent; olosing | Men's Christian association, referee; n!'» éred at 2 per cent. | Ralph Leake, starter; R. 8. Flower, clerk of the course; Don C. McCown, M. T. Gates, Thomas E. Mills, G. R. Wagen- seller, Donald Peters, Jack Cavanaugh, A. A. Avery and Ralph 8. Doud, judges, A large; handsome pennant was pre- sented to Miss Fiteh, principal of Lake school, as the emblem of victory for her boys and girls, und ribbons will bw given to the youngsters who won places In the individual events. Scores were marked follow: Ten poinis for first, six points for second place ‘In school con- | tests; five pol‘u for first, three points for second and one point for third place in individual events. The standing of the two schools Was: German Emperor Sketches Design For a Monument Closing | Monument which is to be grected In the o former French town - of Quentin, to ‘in re- |the memory of the dead tn the dresent war. 'The story of what led to this Is #iven in the German papers as follows: BEE: jeity ! Ingwersen, |day evening at the home of Miss Gladys OMAHA, THURSDAY ’ \d the mina of Evelyn Kenney Fowler I8 in the employ of £ R. Deputy n - L"r;:.l 18 astend the University. of (o consent to a_muit for amnuiment of Welthi'h. e fendan the marriage. She forced the de .{ The Woman's Home and Forelgn Mis- | ‘ » g Business Men of Magic City Wel- |0 ) Roeinty of 'the Firat Methodist 17 YEAR OLD BRIDE 10 leave her_bome afler be had ived | ehurch 1] meet thiy fternoo at the there e week with her daugh come Change that Annexation e R this atternoon at_th &y ""n”, ek with her danihi Will Brin and D streuta ecause Clarence and Evelyn, Whose 8 | . The ftuneral of Vera Rish, T-year ol Clarence Kinney Wlll Not Let His| Because Clarence an A o doughter 6f Mrs. M. Rish, &8 Seut Isst name is either Warner or Keaney, |WHAT SONE 0}' THEM SAY | 0 'at's ooiock at the: Latier ""'I',‘ Mother-in-Law Have Her Way | .o ine court may decide, lived together 2 o'clock at the Lefler Memoria By a two to one vote the people of the Magle City, casting a total vote of 2,400, "' MIND NED | #tory practically as large as that recorded at | Nfhraska lodge No . Ancient Order IMY' WIFE'S POISONED married by the county judge at Papillion o ed Workmen, wiil elect officers ¢ the average election, signified their evi-| tomorrow evening at McCrann _ hall, a o8 Kenney, 20-year-old huss|7ou"® Kenney maintains, they are m.‘n dent wish to join hands with the older Twenty-fourth and O streets. Grand | aren ’ v and wife and cannot be legally sepurated. sister to the north. In the face of the | Master Workman Frank A. Anderson|pand,.barred from the presence Of | They were maried March %. Kenney's heavy majority recorded, most of the| " IIEE On afdress | poelyn, his pretty bride of 17 years, | father has given hia consent to the vnion. antls are willing to take their defeat|Tn, Bee's branch office, 28 N St. Rates, | by her parents, will make a legal | The young bridegroom denles that he| without flinching and many of.them have :y~ a :url:h'vrr n{:\v\ nmnduu a mu: each | e taln his wife. | congented to leave his wife, as was as-| day for three days and Ic a_word each t to retain his already come forward to boost for & Ly for o week. Prompt cnd courteous | ° serted in a petition for annulment of the| Greater Omaha While most of the business men of the |ty were for the issue. those who wers not have immediately expressed a will-| ingness to accept the will of the people. | Clarence Meany of the Forrest and Meany Drug store was one of the first to accept the proposition as it has turned Omaha. Meany says, “Although 1 have'k always heen opposed to the lssue, realizing that the people really for all that T am worth.” C. A. Meicher, drug merchant of the sald, “T am now a booster for Greater Omaha. Tt is my belief that it ments and pay taxes, they will have no| trouble In getting them. Chief of Police John Brigas in speak- {1ng of the results of the clection sald, ‘Although the change in sovernment might result in a slight temporary injury to local property owners, it cannot anything but a good thing. T1f the prop- erty owners want Improvements they will get them regardless of what the antis have lren g o tha r " George Atkine, manager of the Resse theater openly welcomed the result of the election. He sald, “T have always be- lleved that the merger would bhe a good thing. It is now up to the Commercial club to bring the manufacturers down | here. In the meantime T am a booster | for a Greater Omaha The three to one vote against the r‘lrk bonds was the cause of no less surprise than the landslide for annexation. Go to Weeting of Exchanges. ¥outh Omaha’'s representatives to the national meetmg of the National Live Stock exchanges of the couniry, now be- | ing held in Indianapolls, left on the 4| o'clock train last evening in their char- tered special car. Thirteen persons com- posed the party, five of whom were wives of local stockmen. The personnel of the | party s as follows: My. and Mrs. J. G. Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Tagg, and Mrs. E. Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rose, J. H. Bulla, A. F. Stryker and Dave Rosenstock. The party expects to arrive at Indisn- apolis Wednesday afterncon. Headaua ters will be made at the Claypool hotei. New Club Orga The “Off" or the "Organization for Fun club, a recently orgapized girls club of the high school. met last Mon- | Mr. Wright and elected permanent members. 6| ‘! i ol mtn nd elghth grade | v’-fi school w i tnhdl. uvcntnfa elghth grade ! EFade Doys—Lake wen, l l. grou sixth e boys—| Lothrop school wnn. 4 to 11, th grade girls—Lothrop e 0" i“ugn grade girle—Lothrop %. T ,! < ? i £ H i for, boys—First, El- -.t 10 lneha- second, arka, mp, ird, tle Kenneth nn"l oeler, Lake, and Carf b, flfth grade boy-—-nnt. oel L-ku. 1 £600) second, Louls okolit, Lake, tnivd: Aetion: h. sixth rfl de boys—first, Mu Plerce, lo(hr::’: wecond, Wil un‘ n:w Jo: gnum:‘n. Ib:h. lash, seventi e’ boys— ard Tagtmeler, fake: weoand, third, Joe Gallagher, kvun ghth S °'"‘&.'.:‘:':; "L.n- : iny :ndn boy *flnt seco Higbee, :{u )0“‘% mummnu K. C. Votes Over Four nluhu und KANSAS CITY, Mo, June ~Bonds aggrogating $4,660,000 for municipal im- provement were voted at a speclal elec- tion here today. sitions were voted upon, including the establishment of traffic ways, improve- men of parks, police and fire equipment All were carrfed. The vote, it was ae- serted, was the heaviest cast at a special election here for years. Culls from the Wire uri Pacifie without recourse to }roblhly will be set- IS GIVEN TO ONE FIRM 'll 0 ‘tha (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) retarn s mt | SYDNEY, May %—Public works in- 'ahot sales on May | vlving an expenditure of more than uot Is reported | 460,000,000, including ten railway linew, two water conservation schemes, harbor works and a canal project, are provided for in a single contract just signed by the S | New South Wales government with an Anglo-Australian contracting firm, Ner- ton Griffiths & Co. The contractors agree to finance the operations. which will be done in ae-|ler? cordance with plans drawn up by the de- partment of public works. The govern- ment will allow the firra a profit of & Whether the can be reorganize aotual receivership tied today at New Upon the recommendation of the sistorial congregation Pope Benedi: ifled lh' M’\oomlmt-lll of Rixht Rev. Kd- present administrator n Francisco, as bishop railway of the h-u!lul business and pro- men of China pol. mem- “of a commisson b‘ president of biie 1o visit the Brincipal cities of Illt United States, were welcomed and entertained by New York City omcm-. The 1Pt of & cablegram denying ‘There bilshed t ts that AI- the tity which are maw being filled in per cent on the entire cost of consirue- :.u 11.“".';"1".'.‘-‘0; '“"E':""fl' “.fl urg-American line n taken se with such debria as old bricks Wl to & nerve clinie at_Frankfort rubblsh not of an unsanitary onMain was' u::w cod &t New York. perhaps unaightly until A robber entered the office of the Citi- been covered with earth. H‘.:ullu.n ANCESTOR : d Loan wociely al Soo- Places in this manner will have the er. EST A RED INDIAN I'r‘::d:nlu i":..?"?.i‘o':n".m b #0. The office of th feet of -n:hv removing unssnitary 1ow | macoMA. Wash, June 1—Newspaper |G bean robbed within ' three places. office has received no com- |, . ounts n which he consides @oNths In the seme manner. : red himselt | Plaints from the Board of EMucstion on |denicted as & spy. & blood-thirsty alien | The Charge that Chairman Frank P. - the «s was reparted.” Walsh of the United States Industrial i and in other lights, Induced L. J. Smith, an American, to visit the police today and tell them he was the “‘suspect” who bought 40 feet of fuse here last Satur- day. The purchase wss mentioned in connection with an explosion of dyna- . The continet for the erection of the |mite in Seattla early Sunday morning. at| Smith took the fuse with him to the Relations commission distorted (eptimony when he lssued atemewe City -«klna to make ll -mr that John D r ler, . rsonally ro- muln:hv al condumul.nlmtnlo o, tlelde w o at New York by W, L. ulmu\r King, former minister of laler for Canada .-d now director of an investigation in industrial relat for the Rockefeller foundation g B g 5 2 m S04 Farnam streets, has just | police station, He sald he bought it to | \!'neertainty over the application of tre #0.3. C. Mardia company. There |use on his farm near by and that his [pherman Snibirdst act o combinations Widders for the contract. The |ancestors for many seuerations were | (he princpal ..m.m"i.. s o be completed by February 1. |strictly Americans. I Sreat-great. | Pa z. busineas with South Awmerican : in ¢he architect. The bulle | grandmother having beew a Delawaie :‘.’l';'b....."'l.:.‘." gsad &1 s conferemce with 19 bo #8x1a2 feet in dhnensions. | indian he ¥ Comulasion &t Boston CRE | | knowiri Bohemian girl of the south side, Million Beauty Bonds| Nineteen specific propo- | and the municipal corrections system. | he |80d over 100 members of the Senior and The members elected are; Bessio Ayls- worth, Hope Hibbard, Helen Van Sant, | Alta Davis, Mildred Conaway, Marjorie | Abbott, Gladys Wright and Mary Kirk- patrick. The club will be entertained next Friday afternoon at the home of | Bessie Aylsworth. Reed's Residence Looted. Oscar Reed, colored resident of Sarpy | county, reported a robbery of over ¥ worth of private property from his home last evening. A gold watch, a kodak and |two suits were reported among the miss- ing articles. Pomec-Varvara Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Varvara, well { | i | i | to Rudolph Ponec took place at the homne of the gir's parents, Twentiéth and S | ots, yesterday afternoon. The formal | ceremony was carried out at the Church | of Assumption,’ with Rev..Mr, Chandelak of the church officiating. After the ceremony the wedding party returned to the home of the girl's par- ents and the afterncon and evening were spent with wedding day events. Mrs. Poneo is a sister-in-law of Captain John | Zaloudek of the police force. Carnival Company Plaus. The Jarvis-Seeman Carnival company, which has beer “selected by the Routh Omaha Hospital Bullding Fund asiocia-! tion to provide the entertainment for the | carnival week under. their = auspices, which will celebrate the week of . the Eagles' convention here, carries more than slxteen -blg shows. The -musical contingent consists of two uniformed bands, whose uniforms represent the fleld and full dress attire of Uncle Sam's. army, and a steam caliope. Hear Songs of Long Ago. Songs of long ago recelved much ap- plause last evening at the high cchool auditorium when sung by members of the grade schools of South Omaha. A large crowd of parents and friends of the students taking part attended and Miss Emma Dickman, supervisor of musie at the public schools, led her students | through another annual concert of the | school children. Hog Run Grows Heavier. Last week marked the heaviest ho; run since last March. It is estimated | that 19,900 head passed through the hands of the local yard men, brought in 247 | cars. The week opened strong 'n the hog market and was maintained through out the entire week. Last March 24,00 head were imported, this being the! heaviest run of the year. Commencement Week Exercises. Arrangements for the commencement week exercises of the June graduating class of the high school have practically all been completed and the program com- mittes has issued all the invidual invite- tions to students that had been dedided | upon., The banquet will be held at the First Christlan church, at Twenty-third | and’ I streets, next Saturday evening, Junior classes have been invited. The | play will be given at the high school ! & week from tomorrow evening. A com- plete program will be anonunced later. Unele Sam at Work. This wonderful ploture of the United States government at work will be shown at the South Omaba Orpheum for one day only, Friday, June 4 This is the same picture now being shown in Omaha service out and is now boosting for the Greater F. now from the Freuch gcvernment for shrap- are for nel the measure, T will get behind and boost ' amounted to $80,000 a week the people really want further improve- 3000000 worth of machinery for the manu- be 13 a week with the consent of her pavents, | even though they eloped and told a little about thelr ages when they were Wn.hont a Strnn]e Thuirch of the Maple avente aist terment will be made at the Graceland Park cemetery It is the old story of youthful 10Ve| ;.. riage filed by Mrs, Warner. and parental opposition, often SuUng| In the meantime never was “the court’ ol by the poets. But, contrary to the|delay’ so burdensome to litigants as to! Y * these impatient lovers. The case may poetic ideal, young Kenney is not 200 50. Bodtd aatll At pining and sighing away his hours Won't Fill Order of France for War Goods 1 EAST ST. LOUIS, UL, June %.—George 'A“ """‘ "l:""'" T:;'bl: “'"Od‘;:: S. 0. LIBRARY BOARD Hellor, proprietor of a forge works merica! e stepp riskly here, today declined an unlimited order | the Paxton block, Sixteenth and Far- RAISES PAY OF EMPLOYES nam streets, and hired a lawyer. His o South Omaha lbrary board 6t & pleadings were typewritten and Hled‘m,,"n, held Tuesday night raised the in district court. They put the | salaries of fta emploves to a standard blame all on mother-in-law, who 15\"""'7 up to that of the Omaha library. " | All were hired for one year by resoln- Mr, PRoshe Warker, "SROR North | tion except the librarian, who was given, Thirty-fourth street. no definite term. The salary of the ‘Mrs. Warner,” the court le imformed, casings. The order would have Mr. Heller declineq the order Lecause he is opposed to war A tew days ago Theodore Phillippe of East St. Louts declined an order for facture of cartridges. librarian was fixed at $135 a month, Big Savings on Summer Furniture in June Sales } AYOEN: Women's Dress Skirts Made to Measure FREE! FREE! From a Big Assortment of Summer Skirting Fabrics. S Aty Ease, Comfort, Satisfac- tion in Every Pair of Men's Stetson Shoes, Women’s Queen Quality and Grover Shoes. Pleasing Individuality in Women’s Outergarment Styles Combined With Exceptionally High Quality at Every Price Marks Our June Sales of Special Economical Importance to Every Woman. EXOEPTIONAL TAILORED SUIT BARGAINS 150 Handsome Suits, made to sell at $25.00 to $35.00 in Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, Novelties and some Silks, nearly every wanted shade, nllslz 50 new, choice in Thursday’s sale. » 48 Beautiful 8ilk Suits, in the popular ¥ Silk Failles, Soft Taffetas and a fine lot of novelties, made to seli at $39 to $55, choice..... $25 Fashion’s Foremost Summer Dresses— A bevy of beautiful designs in Silks, Nets, Laces and Wash Fabries. Favor- ed examples from fashion’s authentic centers with nothing of the common place about them, Values that will de- light you at $7.50, $10.00, $15.00, Two Extraordinarily Choice Lots of Women's Waists. 8ilk Waists, made to scll at $2.50 to $3.50, | Silk Waists, niade to sell at $3.95 to $5.00, at o, --$1.59 [at ....... $2.95 In Soft Crepe de (‘hmos, Lh-’ popular Pon- | A bevy of beautiful new styles in Georgette gees and a hroad assortment of Wash Crepec, Laces, Chiffons, Crepe :de Chines Silke. Newest styles and colors; all sizes. | and fine Wash Silks, New Wash Dress Skirts $1.00 to $7.50 | New Silk Dress Skirts $3.95 to $12.50 35¢ Embroideries | ¢, S P ORT HA TS, P at 15¢c a Yard : All Clever New Styles Thureday morning we will 0 VED In response to the ~eager call for place on sale a big line of Sport Hat h dded’ ds . “Spo ats” we have a o0zens 27-in. Embroidery Flounc- of charming styles in these becoming ings and 22-in. Allover Em-. hats daily. broideries, some worth as much as 50¢ yard, all lsc Prices hflmc from $2 t0y$7 .50 in one big lot, yard. ... Oni it of Sport Hats pocis g A8 I For Graduation Dresses $3.00, in combination effects, with felt The choicest assortments and and straw tops, aud straw 1 9 values In beautiful Lace and Em- facings. Six colors ....... broidered Organdie Flouncin g o . A New Soft Tam, regular $2.50 values, in Corduroys with silk cord and tas- Six Very Special Lots 39¢. E&c‘sf%- ‘,7.?: 98¢ sel, both white and colors, Thurs- day o -$1.69 44 Pickford'’ Mary $2.50 Pmmns, six - styles . to select Motor Caps . Two splendid new lines, on sale; from, biggest snap ever .......95¢ In Domestic Room. 50¢ and $1.00 Women’s, & Misses’ Coacs On sale in DOMCSfiC Room "u"day Serges, Linings, Novelties, etc., Heavy Weight Unbleached Table Damask at 25¢ yd.— in the lot, $5.00 to $2 98 Only 15 pieces in the lot, 58-inch heavy weight Table $8.00 values, at. Damask, made to sell at 40¢, on sale Thurs,, yd. 25¢ & .,,,:,;;,‘. o 100 pieces Novelty Printed 40-inch Dress Voile, slight . . imperfections in weaving or printings. This brings gz’:‘fi:’:}:fir:zfi";fifl:‘:m the price reduction from regular value 25¢, to yd. 15¢ bid, band and ruffied “n styles, to 36c values.. 19C Silk Embroidered Wool - Flannel for Infants’ wear, neatest embroidered designs, 50¢ quality, yard . .39¢ Bleached Shaker Flannel, the soft, fleecy 12'%c grade, Thurs- day's sale, yard .............c0 0000 Towels, fancy red border Hu lllo Bath Towell bleached and unbleached, excellent values at 10c, here Thursday, each 7% ¢ In Domestic Room. Women’s 50c Underskirts , Black Sateens, Percalines and Mouse Stripe Ginghams, shirred or ruffled flounce 29C Quality Goods and a Suu‘cffi% to 50% by Trading at Hayden’s for Your Groceries viss our customers to Krumbles or W. 0. C. Try it. pkg. | 30 site Pincapoles, d b X SR N R 1 g | 3 oz, ., | and merits all the pralses given it by press and pulpit. Seelng this ploture will take place of » long and expensive trip. Do not miss this chance, as it may never come again. One day only, Fridas, June 4, South Omaha Orpheum. Magle Clty fiossip. Miss Gretchgn Boeck has returned Gretna. where she has been teaching lur ing the year. Oftice rvlornn(l-‘«om«. 2318 N strect. 1 ble. Well ksown location. Tel. evening for Lincoln week-end with his & ® flour now. ach .- ke 48 Ib. sack best | High Grade Flour. | 3 oun. Fruit Pr-"'.-: | ;g“"l,le Pineapples, doz % Jrse ¢ ' b il "R Ay B ai3 tarch sbe | Fhe Rl oty 2 witer. undry Stare | % 16 1be. best or-n"'-wfl ane UKL | 3 1b. cans Golden Pumpkini, Hominy! | The best ‘Creamery oy W for Saur Kraut or Baked Beans .7 pound 200 $ lbs. b.[ whll. DI‘ Yl"o' Corn- Ib. eans Wax, brnn S)r Faney Dairy Table Butter, 1b, e meal for savssssssssssensean 17e L.lml Beans Ti%e Good Dairy Table Butter, ib. . 1¢ lbs. pure Nov York Buckwheat | Larke boities Worcester Bauce. pure | The Hest No. 1 Eaws, nothing- ‘omato Catsup, FPlckles, orted | per dozen Ilntl- or Pr-ur'd Mustard, bot- 1* Tor the . “ ;5 1bs st nhi Potatoes to t ] Cocoanut, New l’nl.loe' per b, , 1b. . l.u. 6 bunch. > l aimona’ Hiend_a :'hund s home grown Rad . e » Ta it mu\- Golden Bantos Coffee. 1b. BB | ek R, ey Lotee I o 100 uailty, We advies our customers {o pui up | Ripe Tomatoes, Ib r.u Pineapoles market ches fresh Rhubarb ¢y Beans s higher and Piuneavple season will | Cucumbers, each 5 soon Fresh Heets or Carrots, bunen cLarenis Peanut’ Butter, i6 18kg3 | 36 size Pincapples. dox. New Cabbage. 1b. a1 4 cans Carnation or Pet Milk | Large. julecy Lemons, doz 18e, 20c ——— co— anene e annlt Pays— l'ry!uYD!lurm_; P‘Y‘—.—-——--fi