Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1916, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAH 1916. , SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, ! 4he could not produce the eertificate and through the tee 3 alone and started bac! | mony was dead, she decided not. to live | only a short distance when a heavy fog 4 her ceremony. men were 1ost to view. When the fog { Papiition. Fremont Monday evenlng and conducted AT ]Mine Workers Give Oug t t’o e ead | Members of the rescue party camping : | Miss Ede Jungmyer left Saturday for|®rvices in the opera house unuet the ey | 4 { | at Campbell point believe the castaways American Protest Says Pouches [, 00 B o he will attend school ausgices ot the Evangelistic assocmtion Woman’s Story of Her Relations| v f C fd ‘ SEWARD, Alaska, Jan, B.—~Four men |paa been en off by some umknown Treated in “Vexatiously In- i o o e Wednéaday | Rev. Jullus Schwartz came out from | With Preacher Aroused Hus- | ote o oniiaence e iar'th rians channel to Fire laland | boat or died of exposure. According to iaitnsiothy ; “ , Y1Oomaha to mct as moderator at & con- | Ueaday to rescue several castaways ma- | quthentic information received by the quisitorial” Manner. and Thursday . gregational meeting of the Presbyterian band to Anger. \ rooned there by the Cook Inlet fce field, | Alaska Engineering commission yester Invitationd are out for a “Leap Year | i Ol el menting \Wednesday | . A A ball” to be given by the young women | 0 o g » SHE BREAKS e p— disappeared in the fog while attempting | day, the castaways on Fire island were “STRONG FEELING AROUSED” |of Papillion at Beil's hall Saturday, Feb- | “nlM 0 oninly meeting of the | DOWN AND C INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. B—After | Cgttum o the mainiand, and it e | Captain Henry Schaeffter and crew of . '";‘:‘ n‘«- > 2 Wil Wever have filed | VAlley Women's Christian Temperance | duhiaitn !. "”"" 4" . " . " |-""" - o ; feared they were lost, according to word 'the launch Onward, which left Seldovia ! PP and v *d | untorr was held at the home of Mra. F r SO 5 bitter attack b, s Doyle, secretary frecefved here today from the rescue , Janu v 12. for Anchorage with Al WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The |for county treasurer, J. R Wilson for 4" Huts Friday afternoon. A memoriai | PROVIDENCE, R. I, Jan. 28.— s the colorado Miners, in whieh he as- | party camping at Campbell point et k] Sireh ‘Wt FIiS. SO0 (00 text of the American protest to Oro-t':)’:::. v“.' -:’;T ':“‘v‘n:’l”r ey '1”;”” . ¥ ""nl{'" “v"v"'r" | The first serious break in the marital | sailed the management of the strike in [ Watchers on the shore saw the men ‘?’1 w|mv d :xm ”‘r’” ? January 14. The or Mate senato ohnson, who was president last year | . o | " g ek ot 1 ohers ¢ he shor w the ir re island the n of Janu . Britain against interference with| Miss Laura Gehringer, daughter of Mr. [and vice president this year relations of the late Dr. C. Franklin that state, the United Mine Workers of | Ole Jacobson, Balcimer, Wickn and Ker- | wrecked boat sank in the ice two days and Mrs. Cy Gehringer, and Harola AR A Mohr and his wife, Elizabeth F. | America, in convention, gave & SWeCPINg {win, reach the island safely and go ||ater neutral mails, made public tonight|Gates of near Gilmore ur\rrdmnrnmi Avoes. Moh o 4 h | vote of confidence to John R. White, |ashore to search for the castaways. | reveals that diplomatic and consular ',r,:','."}:‘V'l‘r"nm;-:mfi'n.r;" the bride’s Par-| y., Otto Brooks was s Weeping Water | MOBF, Who is charged with DBAVIOE | pregident, and Frank 3. Hayed, Vice | After a time they returned o thetr dors | Réad The Bee Want Ads It payst treated in a y Dorothy Hanchett | Vi#itor Wednesday. hired two negroes to kill him, oc-|president, today, when it approved by & | _ | pouches have been manner the United States considers | “vexatiously inquisitorial.” The | note describes the practices of Brit-| ish officials as “unwarranted inter- ferences” and urgently requests a| prompt reply points out that “a| strong feeling is being aroused” in this country by the loss of valuable letters, while foreign banks are re- | fusing to cash American drafts be-| cause they have no assurance that| drafts are secure in the malils. | The United States declares that parcel | post articles are entitled to the exemp- | tions of neutral trade, and denles the right of Great Britain to take neutral mall ships into British jurisdiction for purposes of scarch and then submit them 10 local censorship regulations. It al derlfes’ that the British government has| any authority over heutral sealed mails on ships which merely touch at British ports. Must Consnit Allles. i With the text ‘of the American note was made pudlic Oreat Britain's Interim reply, saying that questions of principle raised by the Unlted States have made it necessary for Great Britain to consult its alligs before answering finally, and ia- <loating that there wiil beé %10 unnecsssary delay in the negotintions. The Américan note is, i the form of & memorandum to Ambassadcr ‘Page at London instructing' bim to file'a * formal and vigorons protest” It ‘is dated Janvary 4 and textually is as fpllows “Department advised that British cus- | tums authorities removed from Danish steamer Oscar ‘U, T bags pavel mall on route from United States to Notway: Bwi nd. Denmark; that British ‘port » Bave removed from Swedish steamer Stockhelm fifty-elght bags par- cel pal! on ro:te from Gothenbury, Sweden, to New Yori; that 5,00 packages of merchandise, American property, have tosn scized by British authorities on thé Dagish steamer United States on its last trip to the United States; that custom authorities at Kirkwall on December 1§, solged 597 bags of parcel matter from steamer Frederich VIII manifestod for v, Sweden and Denmark, Other ar cases might be mentioned, such a4 that of tho steamer Heligolav. . Sublect to Same Tremtment. rtment inclined to regard | articles as subject to same 1 States in regard to what consti- the unlawrul ) | Charles \ | visitors in Omaha Minsey Marie Schaab, e “entertained the Christian Endeavor jety of the Presbyterian chureh last Saturday evening at the Schaab home west of town of Omaha gave an and Leta F' ylor - ure i the Fresbyteriar | visiting with Omaha friends over Bunday. e ot hwest ilustrated with sterdpe | Worth Glick and daughter Helen have | ticon views taken on his _own travels. |Ieturned from a two weeks' visit at Miss Eva Kennedy, who has been teach- chog esigned | _Joseph McDantel and Mrs. I T. Royer | ing schogl mear Glimore, has reslgned | Lot kurned. from Memunis, Mo., Dav- mother, who fell and sprained her ankle Ing been oalled there by the death of their and will be laid up for several weeks father. — The Farmers' Mutual “Telephone com- Elkhorn. pany has purchased a new switchboard, Mr. ald Mre. B, A Schuisan were :‘AI\'!\!‘; "l\nkl‘l'ho mstalled in their office in Friday Mr. and Mrs. Jullus Riecken are the parents’ of & baby, born last week Judge G. W, Shields of Omaha was & business visitor in Elkhorn Friday The sons of Henry Eicke and Theodore Denker, who were very Il with pneus monfa, are improving Hchool commenced Thursday, after be- | Ing closed a week on account of scarlet fever. There are no new cases Miss Brown visited at Miss Warren at Spring Grov Stanton and with their parents during the last week. Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Jones of Jonatha Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winterburn visited | Neb/, visited Ben Schobert over Sunday. last week at Tilden with the latter's | Mr, and Mrs. Churles Johnson of Ingo- sister, Mra. Theodore Hansen and family. | mar, Mont., in visiting the family of . C. Wolling was_roleased from g Henry Nicholson. g | antine Monday. Willle {s improv Mrs. J. M. Slwell entertained her sis- ! but the family will be quarantined some time yet, Mr. and Mre. John leneghan loft for .their home at Sidney Sunday even- ing, after meveral weeks' visit here with relatives. . Valley. Mps. W, 8. Eddy I8 quite seriously i1l this week, Mirs. Galnes of Fremont was the guest Z' Mr. and Mrs. Butts'Monday and Tues- Gardiner A from & Vikit with Noves, at Dundec Mins Hanha and Miss Cook entgrtained the densington ciub at the home of ‘Mrs, Butts Wednesday evening. INSIDE ON MEXICO Wilson Says Some of His Opinions About Men Are Extremely ' Pioturesq: A 10T GOING ON WITHIN HIM Mrs. returned Saturday her daughter, Mra, in Mexico in a very singular way— sufficiently large num- talk about it. ) ‘18 very tedlous to hear men arly when ‘you know they on ! are lying. You feel like remihding Jurisd) and cargoes apply to commerce col post mervice for the trans- the sealed malls and presumably the .And consular British seneraliy recognizes that mails confiscated or de- touch at Brit- have no international fo'remove the sealed mails or to on board ship. Mails en such neyer rightfully come into the cus- of ‘the British mail service and service is entirely without responsi- ¥ for their trausit or safety. Strong Feeling Aroused. A& result of British action, strong is belng aroused in this country | mocount of the loss of valuable letters and drafts, and forelgn refusing te cash American %0 the absence of any se- the drafts wiil travel safely veiteves that| TOOK OATH TO BURN | them that really your time is impor- t to ' and' that you wish they would get down to business and tell you what is really so. / 2 He Saves Time . “1 ll' to know ghat story so by heart that the last time a deputation visited me about Mexico, I thought | would save ware going to say to me, and they went away very much confused; they wondered how I had heard it, because they knew xtremely picturesgue; and 4 only take a motion pleture of them And yet all these volcanic forces, thase thigs that are going on inelde me, have to be concealed under a most ve and reverent exterlor; and I have ke belleve, that I have nothing but ! blo and sélemn thoughts all the | i réas therd Is & lot going on in- entertaining to | Pleased with Receptl: Leaving ‘the immediately after | the close of his Al the president and | Mrs, Wilson went to the raliroad station, car- | D0Ing recognized and cheered along mei route. Before boarding his private car Mr. Wilson said he was more than ued} with his reception In this city and well | satiafied with the manner in which the | first of his appeals for national prepared- | ness waas received. The party left for | Washington at 12:30 o'clock this morning over the Pennsylvania railwa; 1 CAMPS AND KILL MEN l CASTLE ROCK, Colo., Jan. 3—An oath to burp mining camps and kill everyone not & member ©f the union wes adminis- | tered to strikers the night before -the | commencement of fighting between strik- ers and militiamen near Walsenburg in ! | April, 1914, according to testimony given today by Elick Oselrk at the trial of ! four former strikers charged with killing | m)or P. P. Lester. Oseirk told the jury oath was acministered at unipn hall in Walsenburg by Bob Roh | lner, | hall of New York was given to the judiciary committee Although the na has plans for a wenty-five-knot lu"‘y-drhn subm n: will stick for the present twenty-knot ofl-‘fln -ubm.mu. ‘This was disclosed to ¢ commi! tee by :ou Mra. Maud Hartman of Lincoln was | curred at the time she told her hus-|large majority, all that the Invernational visiting relatives here this week. | band of her friendship for a man |Officers had done to wih that labor HIM |New York Pledges = | NEW YORK, Jan..28,—President | Wilson, speaking last night before g, trades had been the Motion-Picture Board of Trade, (pledges in amounts of more than $,000 ."?;‘::::gl:i&l* Ln going on | If. you | Mrs. R. A, Trook and_daughter, Miss | fe, were visiting at Auburn Saturday Misses Judith and Phyllls Straub were E Hickaville, O. Springticld. Brick Freeberger of Clark, visiting his mother here. Mrs. Marjorié Brazee of Omaha ls vis- iting Mrs, Floyd Davidson. Mra. Frank Comte fell in the cellar and suffered the fracture of two ribs James Wade is back after a ‘two months' stay in Loulsiana and Mississippi Mrs. L. Brugman of Omaha visited her daughter, Mrs, 8, O. Lovell, last Tuesday. £ D, Is tor, Mrs. B. Lake of Wabash, the fore phrt of the week. Fix business men from Omaha will hold a gospel meeting at the opera house Sun- day afternoon and evening. Charles Phelps, who has resided in this county for many years, died at his home In Louisville last Thursday morning. Dr, U. G, Brown, assisted by Rev. Cap- sey: ‘has beeén holding revival meetings at the Methodist church this week, Word has been received from Bert Sal- ing, who lives in Stockton, Cal., that he | was married on January 17 fo Miss Mabel | Boyd of Kansax City. BHck Hellene “while in' Omaha was robbed on Hixteenth street in broad day- light, and besides losing his watch and in' money h: s knocked' down and stabbed. “The assallant made his escape. Neb., | Nearly a Million For Jewish Relief W YORK, Jan. 25.—Pledges aggre- #ating nearly §1,000000 for the rellef of Jows In the war swept countries of Eu- rope, were announced amid scenes of wild enthusiasm at a mass meeting held tonight. When the returns from the va- rious committees, which had been con- vassing different classes of business men tabulated, the g 96,600, - Many additional pledges werd taken during the meeting and it was expected that the total would reach the $1,000,000 mark. ° Chief of Montenegro : ! _Army Surrenders’ named Samuel A. McDougall, who is now a minister in Plctou, Nova Scotia. This statement was elicited from Mrs. Mohr after a severe cross-exam ination this afternoon by Attorney General Rice. Step by step the prosecuting attorney brought out the details of Mrs, Mohr's life. sionally during the examination she seemed confused as to dates and facts given In her direct testimony, and several times broke down and sobbed. It was in 1912, she eald, that she first told Dr. Mohr about McDougall. The doctor, she admitted, was incensed and went to Nova Scotla to try to have the minister unfrocked. The attorney geaeral then reminded her that in her direct testi- . | mony she sald that her husband had gone “to the provinces to see a friend.” Not a Drinking Minister. ‘“The doctor was iinder thé Influence of drugs,” sald Mrs. Mohr: ““He asked me If I pereferred McDougall to him, and 1 told him that the way he was acting 1 thought MeDougall would have been bet ter as he did not touch liquor.” At the time she met McDougall, Mra. Mohr sald, she was known as Blizabeth Blair. She denled that she told the doctor that she had left Providence to go to Bos- ton because of notoriety caused by her friendship with McDougall. She not keep-company with McDougall, she sald, because the differences in their re- liglous ‘bellefs made it impossiblé for her to become a minister's wife. It was about the time she told the docs tor about McDougall, the attorney gen eral brought out, that Mrs. Mohr and her husband had a.falling out and that he began to correspond wfth Miss Emily Burger, who later became his secretary and who was serlously wounded at the |time the doctor was shot down in their stalled automobile. Admits “She Was Fooled.” Mrs. Mohr admitted that ‘she was fooled” about her.first marriage with the doctor In Brooklyn, but that she rclied on the word of the doctor and took mo other precautions. She denied that she had lived with the doctor a year and a halt before their marriage. ‘When the doctor told her, she sald, that she would have trouble in prov- ing that they were legally married as - 'WAKE UP! ‘Meins ) 48-lb, Pennant Flour ... HERLIN, Jan. 28—(Via Wireless to Sav- ville)~-Advices from Vienna say that | General Vukotiteh, who, according to ontente reports, has continued to lead the Montenegrin force against the Austro- !Mun.-rl.n troops, has surrendered’ at Danilovorad, together with several other’ Montenegrin generals. The | tinte, And T told them exagtly what they ¥ OMAHA mms HELD GOOD BY SECRETARY (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan 2.—(8peoial Telo~ gram.)—-Representative Lobeck was in- formed today tMat the claims of indi- viduals in Omaha and elsowhere under the Omaha and Wyoming Ofl company | had boen allowed by the Interior depart- ment,\the delay being due to the inabllity ! Bluy Bell Flour, per sack Good Peas, per can .. Best Tomatoes, per can. 90 Hest, Creamery Butter, per Ib. 300 C’:;:flt Baking Powder, 1-1b, can, MBAT Shoulder Bteak, per 1b Holling Meat, per Ib... Hound Steak, best, pe Salt Pork, per 1b Good Bacon, per Ib. .. , Liver per lb.,. ... 0! 60 | 7 Poults” drenned wiitia? oi’ waie, Occa- | couMd | I!Irvll[h‘ | For more than two hours Doyle, with {a mass of letters, documents and pho- | tographs attacked some of the things l(lnrw by the leaders in conducting the | strike. Affer the convention had op- | proved the mcts of the internatonal “ot- feers, a motion to expunge from the | record all the remarks of Doyle was car- | tied by an overwhelming vote. Doylé's attack was ohe of the sensa- The delegates vote on the s of the in- Vice President |tions of the convention. ;lr‘x"urwl to be 8o eager t 1 question of approving the ternational officers that | Hayes was unable fo Eain the floor to | make a reply, and gave notice that he | would make a statement later | White made a heated reply, in which he declared that Doyle had done irreparable Injury to the struggling mine workers of | Colorado. j‘ MISSoU | RI RAILROADS ACCEPT RATE RAISES | ST. LOULS, Mo., Jan. 28.—~The freight | rate increases recently authorized by the Missourt: Public Seryice commission were | accepted by a majority of sissouri rail- roads, and the passenger increases were |accepted by the Wabash, Rock Island, | Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroads—all of the legal, executive and traffic offi- cers of the rallroads here today. JULIUS ORKIN TAKES DETERMINED STAND Proposes to Clean Out Every Winter Garment on Saturday. Quotes Prices That Will Cause | a Sensation. Among Thrifty Women. + Irving Berlin, the famous song writer, felt satisfied when he completed his song hit “When I Leave the World Be- hind, but no miore satiafied than will Julius Ovkin . “When Me. Leaves His Store Behind" and starts for New York the' domina’ week o buy hi Wuge stack of spring apparel for his greatly enlarged store. B Satisfied, because unless all signs_ fail, when the doors close Saturday night he wil] have disposed of practically every winter garment in his stock, Hé has clipped prices so low that the offerings will be irresistible to the woman who knows quality, but who Is thrifty enough to seek a bargain at the same time—also to the woman who may not Kknow, quality, but knows the reputation of the. Julius Orkin store. As & headliner, . Saturday, he 'says: | *Take 'your oholce of 40 Coats, Sifits and to $46.00, at only $14.%. No writer could Ifude of this offer. It takes ah inspection |to make it fully conyineing. Then there are 145 Coats, all late styles, President | under protest, however—at a conference | ! | | | { | :3 ( ' Dresses, including garments that sold up } | do justice to a description of the magni- BASKET STORE NO. 36 Will be located at 2411-13 Leavenworth St. No, 35 at 24th and Fort will be open zoon. Fancy Rome Beauty Apples, la TEDD, DUSOR v 4 5o avihes nsot Flour must advance soon. Red A. 48-1b. sacks .... size, flavor unequaled; standard AR $1.56 Soup, Van Camp’s, 10c can...7c Large Juicy Lemons, dozen, 19¢ rge Pancake Flour, 10c pkg. ....8¢c | Fancy Jonathan Apples, per Pure N. Y. Buckwheat, 1 1b. 5¢ [ bbl. cocedias il 8845 10 1bs b | Comb Honey, cake ... . .16¢ Fancy Salted Crackers, 1b McLaren's Peanut Butter, 1b. 11¢ | Tip Catsup, large bottle ... .1%¢c | Marischino Cherries, pony size, ¢ 3 for 25¢ Farina Bremkfast Food, pkg. Corn Flakes, 10c pkg..... Standard Corn, 10c can... Tomatoes, large cans Princess Pineapple, extra fanecy Independent brand Coffee, ‘ quality, nothing finer packed. 35¢ cans T i 2 Large cans, sliced .. 18c Borax, 1-1b. pkg. Medium cang, sliced . .. 14¢ Gold Dust, 25¢ pks. Small cans, sliced . . «10¢ Chloride of Lime, can ... Dried Prunes, med. size, 1b. 10¢c Sal Soda, 4% lbs. 5¢; 25 Ibs, Bulk Currants, 1b. ..... e lde Shoe Peg Corn, c can .. Seedless Raisins, bulk, Ib....18¢c 3 for . f iR Nebraska Sweet Cider, gal., 24¢ Tall cans Red Salmon Criseo (higher soon) 28c-45¢-00¢ Oatmeal, 10c pkg. . .. Oatmeal, 25c pkg. . Ginger Snaps, per 1b. Light House Cleanser, 1 k Starch, 1b., 4¢; 3 lbs, 10e amid Powder (soap saver)— 5¢ pke. 4¢; 8 for . +.10c Vinegar, 10c bottle .. . e 70 French Prepared Mustard, J0c Bul 1 Jumbo Celery, bunch ..De | 120 oniiiiabiin oiihls L2 a2 L O R P R 25¢ | Household Ammonia, 10¢ bot, 7c It our neighbor sells sugar less than cost—BUY IT, but remember THE BASKET STORES sell 300 items lower than any other Omaha grocer, For our annual gathering of employees, to be held in Lineoln, ' :‘e cl;)‘m;,at a P. M. Wednesday, Feb. 2d, and open at 11 A. M. Thurs- ay, Feb. 3d. 17} Lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar, $1.00 Special, Saturday Only—11 Bars White Laundry Queen Soap for 25¢ . Large Cans Pi¢ Peaches, 8 cans for . " ve . Fresh Dressed Chickens, per 1b, Sirloin or Porterhouse Steaks, per 1b. Pig Pork Loin Roast, per Ib,. .. .. o . ve . Pig Pork Shoulder Roast, average from 3 to 4 pounds, per I b. 9k ¢ 8 1bs. fresh Neck Bones for 25¢ | Pig Pork Shoulder Butts, per 1b., Pork Sausage, home made, 1b., t b Grisiesle 13% ¢ at v o 12%e mb, 1b. ... 13 ¥é Mutton Stew, 4 lbs. for .... 25¢ | Shoulder Mutton Roast, 1b. 10¢ SPECIAL—Onur fresh daily roasted coffee, regular 20¢ Rio, 2 Ibs. 25¢ 16¢c eans Sorghum at .. T¥H ¢ | Good Oleo, per ib, e 1% e Good Eggs, per dozen . 20¢ | 1-1b. can Calumet Baking Pow: . Good Nuts, soft shell English Wal- T‘:fir cl::g "Snyder's. Tomato !l'ooflg nuts, or mixed -nuts; lb.. . 10¢ A i w4 sree 7%‘; We Del"ef Free Everywhere. Mail Orders Shipped:at Above Prices: '24tlund7'l'he‘ Peo plés Markét' Phone | Cuming D.1530 |or the depaftment In making up its mind values'to $25.00, to be sacrificed at $5.75. And ‘here's gnother “excitement spe- clal” Two racks of odds and ends that should bring up to §2.00—only 37 garments in all, choice at $4.7. Like a lottery—It | your size is among them, you win. And many other attractive apecials are’) described in the ad. Read it—then read it agaln—and be on hand Saturday morns | ing. JULIUS ORKIN, 1508-1612 Douglas St. whether the holdings clalmed were Indl- vidual in character or came within cor- poration restrictions. Mr, Lobeck kept urging upon the de- partment that the mineral entries were individual in character and not of cor- poration leadings and finally Secretary Lane eame to the cofgressman's way of thinking. Omaha people are very greatly inter- ested In this decision and may be partici- Pants in a new oll field In the carbon reglon of Wyoming. i ek Mail Orders Filled. 'Rosenthal’s Grocery & Meat Market 1611 Leavenworth. All Phones D. 5131. e o 1 PANT 8 GaLAGHR 2 FOR Willow Springs Beer Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108 Friesland Farm Certified Milk A clean milk, from. clean and absolutely healthy Holstein-Friesian cows. The barns are kept serupu- | lously clean. The milkers wash their hands ‘before * milking each cow. The milk pails are sterilized. The~ milk is immediately cooled and put in sterilized hottles™” and hermetically sealed. This is the cleanest milk to bet obtained in Omaha. o4 g 2 FRIESLAND FARM, Tel. Walnut 1529-2. Distributor, Alamito Sanitary Dairy Co. Telephone Douglas 409, . PIG PORK LOINS—Fresh, Not Frozen FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS. Follow the crowd to the Empress Market fresh pork loins which go on sale Saturday, play. Bave money on these bargains, « We have a car load of See our big window dis- Pig Pork Butts.,....... ,18%0 | Spare Ribg Pig Pork Roast .h'::c J;, I xl ' Steer Pot Roast. .. 090 4 Salt Pork ' Young Veal Roast .. 11ige | Skinned Hams , Young. Veal Chops. . 14350 Mutton Roast o 8lgc Mutton Chops : 14150 Steer Sirloin Steak 16150 Deliveries to all parts of the city. Mail orders filled at once. THE EMPRESS MARKET Opp. Woolworth 5S¢ and 10c Stope. 113 Sonth 16th St. Tel. D, 2307. 25,000 PIG PORK LOINS—Fresh, Not Frozen. .....107 FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS. . Tomorrow we place on w three carloads of “fl bought these 4t the right price aud, therefore, are going to pive e wnol® séle and retail trade the bemefit of oar mammoth bityi We supply A1l the leading restaurants, hotels and institutions in ™ s¢ ... 12%¢ Steer Pot. Roast . Spare Ribs Pig Pork Butts " ] Salt. Pork H-H Pig Pork Roast Skin Ham. ,..:: ¢ Veal Roast | Arnour's Star ‘Hams 17140 ‘ Extra Leoan Breakfast Bacon. .. u::e Sugar Cured Bacon 33,0 Mutton ( “rom 8 t L N ;‘ Mutton DS ¥rom o 9 M., L y O Steer Sirloin Steak 5 irom 9 to 10 P, M .II e :)'\'23: '|= Deliveries to all parts of the city. Mail orders filled at once. PUBLIC MARKET 810 Harney st. Phone Doug 2783 Yes sir, 98¢ takes home a full quast 10, 10-year old whiskey. Just ay oK e).;'u ‘m‘l to d”"ké:;' if your ort rand is here CROW, OLD TAYLOR, CEDAR BROOK, (2 RIVER, GUCKE! CLARK'S RYE, OLD OVERNOLT, SUNNY BROOK, and othors, flp;{llll sale now Whiskies, , Wines, Champegnes, Bee, Olives, Jellles, Marmalades. » CACKLEY BROS. 16th and Ospitol Ave., Omaha Jend for Free Catalogue Today. fine on