Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1915, Page 21

20 POR XMAS DINNER - Ducks, Geese and Turkeys Are to Be | Plentiful and to Cost Some PRICES QUOTED [t e vt stz 2w e | Wil Try Hauser ket neet the Increase In the wholesale mar- Navel oranges are coming In in large juantities and excellent quality. They oted mt 4 cents a dosmen. Nice | frults aro on the market, quoted, nding upon size, at 3%, 5, 6% and 7% After Holidays to Avoid Xmas Jury County Attorney Empress grapes are going at 12% cents. They come In especially fine bunches and | Arthur Hauser, accused o Less. of godM quality of W. H. Smith, JR— | Faney Jonathan apples are selling at |Cashier, on trial wntil after Chr OTHER PRICES FLUCTUATE (% cents a peck he sald Friday, because there Is too much Yodeancn Casawba melons are on the market at |of the spirit of “Peace on earth and Kood Ducks, geese and turkeys will be on the market to tempt the buyers | as Christmas day approaches, and prospects of a smoking Christmas dinner loom bright. Turkeys will be quoted around 25 cents a pound. Geese will sell at |e about 17% cents. Ducks have |wm‘li prospects of selling at 20 cents a % cents each. are somewhat higher than usual. Most |38¥8" sald the county attorney classes of nuts afe quoted at 17%. cents Just before Christmas are inclin & pound, with the exception of hickory- nuts, quoted at b cents, and black wal- nuts, at 3% cents. Ready mixed nuts, hickorynuts, pecans, almonds are selling at 17% cents a pound. | will toward men” in the air during the | holiday season. Nuts Cost More. “Hauser will be tried after the ho!l Fresh this years nuth for Christmas | lenfent and inclined toward acts of & pathy. Hauser's escape from the punish- ment which is due him would be a very poor Christmas present, in my opinion Hauser probably will be tried early in January, Mr. Magney sald. ronsisting of hazelnuts, English walnuts, | Brasll nuts and Butter has gone to 33 cents a pound. As pound. Chickens are still 15 cenu\“ consequence s demand. has been cre- | Use The Hee's “Swapper vorumn. & pound. ated for butterine, Cranberries are 81-3 cents &| On account of the exceptionally fine pound, and oysters, nice for dressing, are worth 30 cents a quart. Fancy bacon is hard to get at this time, as it is reported the hogs coming on the market at this time are the poorer grade, with little fat on them. weather running so late this fall, hens have begun to lay, finding their way t§ market. This threat- ens to cut down the demand for storage egEn. Btorage eggs are selling at 2% cents, while fresh eggs are golng at 36 and fresh eggs are cents. Mineement Without Meat. i T PR SR ,For those who like their mince ples for ] Corstman: taner wines. mest. winoot | TWO Big Elevators real meat in If to taint it In a short Fill d W.th Wh t, tme 1 th ket t 1 cents. S b wore the yeipls dre Semutily e 1 .ea‘ slo.loo ‘.\lfin‘s Rul‘ln]mmht of fine ing mince meat without meat at all, and wool mixtures, nicely $ B s o' oy | - Burned at Erie, Pa. § i ok ™"” $5.75 keep better. A $15.00 Men's Suits, strictly all Beef and pork have remained practio- ally steady with the prices of last week. Pork chops are 121 cents, round steak 17%, sirloin 22, porterhouse 27, and shoul- der steaks 12% cents. Pot roasts can be had at 12% cents also Potatoes are up and are selling at 20 cents a peck, or 80 cents a bushel. Flour has taken a considerable advance in the wholesalo market and millers are quot- ing prices only for a day or twentv-four hours at a time, as they look for fur- ther advances. Hayden Bros, with a good supply of flour on hand, are still seiling flour at $1.55 & sack; but there is no telling when this will have to be changed. Sugar May Go Up. Sugar has made advances also. This, may also still be had seventeen pounds Her& at Last! ,%m’ments, a YOU these pictures taken at Lm‘ King's New Discovery will help | b BOYD THEATER WRIE, Pa, Des. 10.—~Two of the three Anchor line grain elevators owned by the | Pennsylvania Rallroad company here | were destroyed by fire early today, with | thelr contents, about ‘(00,000 bushels of | wool materials, hand- $ tailored, specfal .. 8.75 $2.00 Men's and Young Men's Pants, heavy winter welghts, wheat. The loss 1s estimated at 760,000, :""":l"";d" "w $1 .19 A third slevator, holding 325,000 bushels of ARSI 3 4o g o e L+ 8 wheat, was saved by firemen. The wheat $3.50 and $3.00 Men's Pants made of all wool materials, custom made, special $l -85 $2.00 Men's Corduroy Pants, heavy ribbed, they come in drab and brown, l .15 special, pair 60c Suspenders, at, pair 10c Men's Hose, special . . came from Canada and awaited shipment | to Great Britain and fts allles, | An investigation of the origin of the | firo will be requested. No other cause | than spontaneous combustion has been | yet assigned. ! A OCough Medicine that Helps. 'our cough or cold; keep a bottle at pme for emergencies. 50c at druggists. ~Advertisement. ESTABLISHED 1892, THE FAIR THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES/ Southeast Corner Twelfth and Farnam Sts. THE BEE: OMAHA,.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1915 WITHNELL TO ASK BlDé i FOR HOSE AND AUTOS City Commissioner Withnell announces | that the first of the new year he will ad- | vertise tor bids for 10,000 et of hoss and | & 10t of motor apparatus for the fire de partment. Some of the hose will be in- stalled in South Side fire houses. Mr. Withnell intends to motorize the houses at Fortleth and Hamilton streets, Twenty- gecond and Ames avenue, Twentleth and Spring streets and Thirty-seventh and | Jackson streets The cost of this new equipment will , | approximate $5,000, which will be the amount of the special 3-mill levy included in the 1916 general levy and authorized by the last legislature. This special lev will be mssessed for five years. Mr. Withnell does not propose to urge | the elty commission to adopt his scheme for a new standard fire alarm system. Instead he will use the $5,000 as outlined. $12.50. Men’s and Young Men's Overcoats, we have them in a splendid assortment of styles, special $6-95 $7.60 Men's All Wool Mackinaws, !l.go -!nd" Sl.ot: S-or;:ple Caps, made of all wool gdods, WD<0-dath shapes, special 65¢ $1.60 Men's Flannel Shirts, cus- tom made, special, at, each 76¢ Ll{en;n Dress Shlrt;. made of percale, in very nift: o~ signs, at i . f 39(: $3.00 and $2.00 Men's Sample Derby Hats, black only, special, at . . B R The First Wdr Film to Show an Will Be Seen for the First Time on Any Screen in America at— Commencing at 11 A. M. SUN., DEC. 12 JAbsolutely the Real, Authentic and Official Pictures of the European nd the only pict'ires in this country showing the horrors| fought AtJe from the very beginning to the very end. Heretofore the only war pictures allowed to reach this .country have merely shown soldiers maneuvering, cannons firing, trench digging and other interesting details of the soldiers’ life—BUT NO ACTUAL BATTLE! ‘“THE WARRING MILLIONS' is dif- ferent from any and all other pictures, because— the actual front SHOW THEM IN REAL ACTION. SEATS WHAT YOU HAVEY NEVER SEEN BEFORE = One of the bloodiest Fought Battles of the War!! Charge after Charge of Maddened Blood-thirsty Armies!! Heroes Falling like Chaff before Withering Fire of the Enemy!! The Blasting Cannon Leveling one of the most Modern Strongholds!! The Wicked, Spitting Howitzers Ripping the Ranks of Oncoming Men!! The Death-dealing Machine Guns Tearing Great Gaps in Human Walls!! A Battle that seemed Lost from the Beginning, but is-Saved by the arrival of Heavy but tired Reinforcements, who Rush into the Fury of the Fgg to Do or Die for their Country!! THE BOMBARDMENT, FALL AND NEVER BEFORE—and Perhaps NEVER AGAIN — Will Such a Picture Ever Be Taken!!! - In profound, intense interest they never have been equaled—nothing can or will equal them for years to come. No theatrical wealth or genius ever devised such a spectacle as is furnished by the fighting legions of Burope, and - MILLIONS Actaal Battle!! PTURE OF IVANGOROD! In one performance of these most wonderful pictures of war as it really is, you actually SEE more of real war than you could by spending several months with the armies themselves. These pictures were taken by special permission, under government supervision by the American Correspondent Film Co. C ALL :.'l. GRIFFITH'S TODA and Indefinitely Ev'ng. 50¢- $2. There’s Only 12 More Shopping Days Before Is going out of business. Just think of a rare chance, an event name that's selling out. Look for the Blue TH NOVELTY HAT woman isn’t in need of a Suit, Dress, Skirt, Waist, Coat, Furs or a Hat, etc.? WVan price on, And what better chance can she 0. ll:ave than this ‘‘going-out-of- GOING usiness’’ sale? Don’t forget the location—come to 214-216 North s e d Sixteenth street. BUSINESS MEN’S SUITS. Fancy worsteds and cassi-| meres, neat plaids and stripes, stylish, worth to $15. Closing-Out 87 45 MEN'’S SUITS Hand-tailored Scotches and worsteds, neat English mod- els, worth to $18.50. Closing-out Price. . 3975 MEN’S UNDERWEAR Fleeced Lined or Jersey Rib- bed Garment. This is a snap. | Worth 75¢ each. Closing-Out Price..... Handsomely tailored. Lafte MEN'S HOSE Black and Tan, in all sizes, and worth 15¢; and cotton work gloves, Worth 10c. Closing-Out Pr. ... .5[} THE NOVELTY CO. you derive the entire advantage of buying merchandise at prices so low that a few dollars invested herg will outfit your whole family. Don’t delay a minute! wait! COome now, while the stock is unbroken. Remember, it’s the only store by that Do not be misled by any other concern using the word Yellow Signs HY shouldn’t you take ad- coat, a Man’s Suit, a Boy’s Suit, a Hat, a Pair of Shoes or Fur- nishing Goods, etc.? It's your only chance to buy high-grade merchandise at low-grade prices. | Velvet or Braid Trimmed — 30 s s o7 45 Woolly Mixtures. All sizes. Worth $10.00. Closing-Out Price. In the New Plaids and Nett Christmas and of this nature, whereby Don’t tage of a ‘‘closing-out’’ for instance, an Over- WOMEN'S SUITS { WOMEN'S COATS | MEN’S SHOES Elk Skin Work Shoes, Ve- lour Calf, Lace or Button| [Dress Shoes, worth $3.00—| Olosing-Out BP0 L. Gioaiivebng MEN’S OVERCOATS Chinchillas and fancy mix- tures, all sizes, worth to $10. Pricer..--....... 0.9 MEN’'S BALMACAANS Gray or brown mixtures and plaids, velvet collars, worth Al WOMEN’S APRONS Bungalow Aprons in neat patterns, All sizes and colors. Ous Prin. ... $1.95 | ng.ous Prce ... 25 MEN'S MACKINAWS Brown, gray, red, plaids, all sizes, worth to $7.50. Clos- WOMEN'S PETTICOATS In Flannelettes, light plaids and stripes, All sizes. Worth FOR Velours, Scotch Mixtureds, sl gsiifiyghwm $12.50. Clos®, R $7.98. In all the new models and shapes that sold to $4. Olosing-Out Pr.... Cloth and Kid Tops. Lace or Button. New models. Worth -Out $1.00. €1 - . Ol - - $3.98(0u brice.v....... 396/ ous Brice-......... $1.69 Look Look et e Noveltv Go. Blue and ¥ Bige and i 214-216 North 16th Street it Signs Signs . One-Half Block North of Postoffice $5.98 WOMEN'’S COATS .s— neat effects and weill WOMEN’S HATS 1% WOMEN'S SHOES Willow Springs Beer Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108 T AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS. RANDEIS| orld’'s Sensation Y Prices, Matinees, TODAY—LAST PRESENTATION 25¢ 1o §1 FRANOIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE, in THE VANKEE HUSTLER Pennington’s Choice. NORTH BROS. | BO TTENTIO! se Funny Films Today ‘The “THE WARRING MILLION N EIDDIES! B mee 5o Femta “NEDRA” Tomorrow, for One Week, latest of War Pictures. From 10:30 STOCK CO, v -+ Phone Dous. The Best of Veudeville, MATINEE TODAY, 2:15 || CURTAIN TONIGHT 8:10| NEXT WEEK—BESSIE OLAYTON, Last Time, Mat. Today “**"SZne- ROLLER SKATING! AUDITORIUM TONIGHT OPENING OF THE SEASON Rdmission, 25¢ SKATES FRER WERAPS CEECKXED FREN | *A% TONITE &5 T ————————————— Continaous HIPP Aii"Seats ]'G Tlwes COAL ROSENBLATT SELLS QUALITY AT CUT PRICES JU0 LBS PER TON GUARANTEED PPOMPT DELIVERY TEL.DOUG.530 ROLERTS BLACKWELL, ta