Omaha daily bee., May 09, 1914, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
T1IK BKK: OMAHA, SAT t 1M.U , yA 9,
lUTOATC 0 TMDTM1 IM DDTPU
lllMlD llLlIUDinU 1H rlllUIll
Pork Makes Advance of Dollar Per
Hundred Pounds.
EGGS SHOW MORE STRENGTH
netnll Price Itcmnlna the Same,
While Whnlrnnlc In In Ascend
ency Pineapples and Ornnifi
Are. Rtendlly (Join Up.
"With regrets" from the pucker comes
the Announcement that most meats havo
made another advance In the last week.
All pork Is up M per hundred. This
means pork shoutdeis, loins and chops
s welt as other lines of pork. Likewise
It means that the retailers say they must
iale the. price at once In order to come
out on the tight side of tho ledger. So
market men my that pork that lias been
retailing at 30 cents a pound will very
Foon be relating ut H cents at least
Veal steak is now priced nt 30 cents a
pound when It was selling nt 5(74 cents
a few days or a week ago. Lambs are
up Jl a hundrtd wholesale and retailers
are preparing to make a corresponding'
advance In the retail price.
Kggs are a half cent stronger whole
rale, but arc still selling at retail at
cents a dozen.
Tho demand for butterine Is declining.
This Is on account of the approaching
warm weather During the last winter,
Jiowever. there was perhaps the largest
tale of butterine that the product has
ever enjoyed. Manager At King of the
grocery department, Hayden Bros., says
that department sold almost double the
amount of butterine last winter that It
ever sold In any previous season.
Pineapples have advanced M cents a
crate wholesale They are new on the
market and It was predicted from the
first that as soon as tho demand rose
the price must climb,
The supply of oranges Is now limited
as tho season for tho bulk of the high
grade oranges Is' rapidly drawing to a
close. They are stilt selling at a prlco
tl fcy have held for several weeks, but
It la predicted that by next week they
will be a nickel higher per dozen In all j
grades.
Home grown garden produce Is begin
ning to conr within the reach of ordinary
i.man beings. Homo grown asparagus
can be had, two bunches for a nickel.
Home grown spinach may be had nt 714
cents a pack. Homo grown onions are
on the market, six bunches for a nickel.
De plant Is abundant, four bunches for a
nickel. '
DANGERS OF WOOD ALCOHOL
Workmen Who Handle It Are Al
ui In Peril of Ilclngr Poi
soned l- It
Nearly a thousand cases of poisoning
attributed to wood alcohol have been re
ported slnco 1603, when methyl alcohol
was placed on the market, under tho
trade names of "Colonial Spirits," "Man
hattan Spirits' "Pro .Spirit." etc, The
business Involves the annual production
and use of about 10,000,000 gallons of tho
substance, with a capital Investment In
'his country of about HS.000,000 In the
industry, which employs over 3,M
the attitude taken' by tho manufacturers
toward the agitation for the control of
this dangerous preparation. Wa are re
minded thai .since man began to handle'
fire ho has been utilising dangerous sub
stances to his own good purposes, and
that many of the most useful substances
aro dangerous and poisonous.
We may agree with these contentions
and still raise the. question whether ex
isting leglsjattna Is adequate to prevent
accidents. Wood alcohol presents a
unique case for legislation not only be
cause of its general resemblance to
to ethyl alcoho), hut because the word
"alchol" Is associated In the lay mJnd with
"drlnk.'f The dangers, however, are by
no means limited to tho ppsslblllty of In
troducing methyl alcohol In foods or
drinks. When, In 190$, the agitation for
a tax-free, denatured ethyl alcohol
brought about hearings before tho com
mittees of congress, the injurious action
of wood alcohol on the general health
and the eyesight of working people han
dling It In the Industries was strongly
emphasized by manufacturers employing
It. workmen and experts.
A pamphlet on wood alcohol prepared
for tho New York State Factory Investi
gating commission by Charles Ilasker
Vllle, chairman of the commltle on oc
cupational diseases of the American
Chemical society, states that there are at
present sixty-three manufacturers of
wood alcohol In the United States. Work
men are liable to come Into contact with
the vapor In filling the containers. Ample
ventilation should meet this difficulties.
In the Industries In which wood alcohol
Is employed It often serves as a solvent.
Here It can produce poisoning If the
workmen Inhale the vapor, dip their
haiAls and arms Into the liquor or drink
",t. Ample ventilation will avert tho first
An Appetizing Dinner
for 10c.
A piping hot dlrh of Faust Maca
roni, with bread and butter, makes a
big, nutritious meal for a whole
family. Appetizing, too. Cook Faust
Macaroni with ripe tomatoes and
sprinkle with cheese (per our recipe
book) and you'll surely get a meal
that will warm the cockles of the
ncart.
Another advantage Faust Maca
roni is so easily prepared. Then
think of the great saving you can
makp in your coat of living by cut
ting your meat bill considerably and
substituting therefor Faust Maca
roni, which Is much moro nutritious.
Faust Macaroni comes in 5c and
10c packages. Buy at your grocer's
today. Write for recipe book.
MAULL BROS.,
St. Louis, Missouri,
I . . , , ;?
... . ,
At FOUntainS Jc ElSWhr
" Ask for
HORLICK'S
Thi trlgbftl sh4 ImuIm
MALTED MILK
Tfc Furf-fcrftk ftr AH Agis
At teatauranb, hotels, and fountains.
Dclidoui, invigorating and suttammg.
Keep it on your sideboard t home.
Don't travel without iU
A aairlr Inapt njariJ ! uf 1 1
Take to imitatMB. JnatMnBIKV
k axe CO imuaUOg. Jaattajr tlUKLIlAb.
Imnenloua gloes wilt prevent
the letoml. only education can ward oft
the third. The New York report makes
the following recommendations as to laws
which should be enacted;
To prohibit the presence of wood alco
hol In preparations Intended for external
use on the human body
To require ample ventilation In works In
which wood alcohol Is made or used In
manufacturing products wherein the wood
alcohol remains as such: the same law
should apply where the products con
taining wood alcohol are used up, as for
example In varnishing vats In breweries.
To require containers in which wood
alcohol is marketed to bear suitable dis
play labels of warning New Tork Post.
JURY FINDS MAURY DIGGS
INNOCENT OF GRAVE CHARGE
SAN FRANCISCO, May k.-Maury I.
Dlgge, former state architect, was ac
quitted today by a Jury which tried him
on an indictment charging a statutory of-
tonse against Ida Fearrlns, a minor.
Dlggs gained notoriety last ytnr when he
was tried and convicted of violation of
the Mann white alavo law, following an
elopement from Sacramento, C'al., to
Reno, Ncv , with two girls, In company
with Drew Camlnettl. son of Antony
Camlnettl, commissioner general of Immi
gration. MARRIAGE CUSTOMS IN JAVA
A Land Without Klopement nnd No
Tnlnt of tlrenrh of Prom
ise Cnaes
If the story of Borneo and Juliet were
to be translated Into Malay, the Javan
ese would be overcome with wonder nt
the troubles which befell those Ill-starred
lovers. The method In vogue among
European nations of compelling two
young people to regulate their own af
fairs would excite tho commiseration of
a mother of Java, for she would regard It
as tho refinement of cruelty to throw her
daughter or her son upon their own re
sources, with no kindly hand to arrange
the details of tho most Important trans
action of one's life.
The gentle, brown subjects of Queen
Wllhclmlna, who lived in the great Island
over wbjeh she reign from her tulip gar
dens 0,000 mile away, never have the dls-
agreeable Incidents of breach of promlso
or elopement. No fond heart Is ever Jolted
by a Jilt, and the unpleasant effects of
colds and lnfluensa, as the results of ex
posure to the night air while serenading
some damsel, are not among the dangers
to be faced by the Jeuness doree of tho
tand of the coffee berry and the betel
nut.
In the well organized social scheme of
Java, marriages are made as pooh as the
llttlo strangers open their blinking, slant
ing bits of black cyea upon the world.
As soon as a baby Is born, a suitable hus
band or wife Is sought out among the
families of the same social set, and the
parents of the future wedded pair arrange
all the details nicety and comfortably,
and much trouble Is thus saved the young
people by this simple procedure. The
children grow up together, and, when
they arrlvo at the ages of ten and twelve
years, preparations are begun for the
celebration of tho mrirrlage ceremony,
Much planning of tho wedding gown of
tho brldo Is avoided by the simple pro
cess of painting her faco and the upper
portion- of her body with a liberal coat of
yellow ochre. The rest of her figure Is
enveloped; In two "sarongs," or square
pieces of cloth, the upper one coming un
drV. the armpits and over the chest and
the lower one wrapped around the hlpsJ
ami coming nown to me reet, Tile
"sarongs" are brilliantly colored with
native dyes una the more expensive bear
designs or much beauty and taste. A
the hour for the ceremony draws near,
a rfchly beaded, and embroidered crown
is placed upon tho brlde'a head. Hang
down on each side from the crown are
long strings of tuberoses, threaded on
thin strips of uahiboo, reaching to below
the waist. The oldest women In the vll
age are selected for bridesmaids and they
deck the bride up in finery and touch up
the yellow ochre with paint brushes
wherever the pigment shows signs of
wear. The bride la rarely over .en years
of ago at this time.
When tho aandala are put on nnd tho
finishing touches given to the wedding
gown, the friends of the bridegroom are
notified that the bride Is Impatiently
awaiting the groom, and lie Is forthwith
conducted to her home. There, seated up
on a large divan, she receives him In si
lence as ho takes his place beside her.
He, also, has been daubed over with yel
low ochro and his eyebrows haVe been
shaven and their outlines marked with
paint. A pair of dark blue trousers with
a wide gold braid around the bottoms
adorns his person, and a "sarong," simi
lar to that worn by his bride, Is grace
fully draped around his waist. Like the
statesman from Medlctno Lodge, he wears
no stockings, a pair ot ornamental san
dals being the extent of hla footwear.
Blue, gold and crimson furnish the most
popular color scheme affected by Java
tieso bridegrooms. A brilliant crimson
hat, liritnless and heavy with gold braid
and beads, throws tho bright yellow ochro
of his face Into relief. Th strings of
tuberoses are worn by both parties, and
the heavy aweetness of the perfume tills
the air. Tho groom brings with him a
number ot brass vessels, the principal one
being a largo bowl, around the sides ot
which are arranged receptacles for pow
dered lime, tobacco and betel nut and a
fragrant leaf in which these are rolled
and then thrust Into the mouth to be
chewed. The large brass vessel is used
as a cuspidor, and Is placed convelently
at nana.
This outfit Is always carried by Java
nese society folk, much as cigars and
matches are carried by American men.
Plgna prohibiting spitting on the floor are
unknown In Java. Tho bride possesses u
similar betel nut set. although, as befit
ting her sex. It Is of a more dainty pat
tern. The groom, upon his arrival, is shown
to his seat by the bride, and great dishes
of rice, corn cakes cooked In cocoanut
oil, bananas and tamarinds are brought
In for the weddlna feast. Thin mi
might be thought a trifle long by western
I brides, as It lasts for thre daye and
"" mt. during all of which time
tne bride 1U by the side of her husband.
Little balls of rice are made and stuffed
Into her mouth by her attendants and.
In the Intervals between eating, she
chews betel nut. The groom follows tha
ame program. On the first day the
happy couple have no difficulty In keep
ing awake, but on the second day weari
ness begins to be felt, and on the third
their tired heads droop and their sleepy
eyes close in little cat-naps.
No priestly blessing Is invoked. At the
end of the three days, the couple are
considered legally married and are taken
back home by their respective parents
rid tent to school again. When they
reach the agi of eighteen or twenty
,he brlde nd room clvn a hou
and they o to hou.keplng without am-
more ctremony Waihlncton Star.
NO NEW WORK ON BURLINGTON
I DURING THE COMING SEASON
Relative to railroad mailers. President
Stiller of the rti'rllligton gave Mr. Hoi
drege to understand while on the recent
trip that aside from tho work previously
planned and for which appropriations
have alread been made, tnere will be
no new construction In Tlurlington terri
tory this year. As to tho new work
started last year and for which money
hss been appropr'aled. Mr. Holdrege sbH.
"The Wyoming lino from Casper, oast
to Orrln Junction, Is nearly alt grader!
Leveling up will begin shortly and aoout
July 1 track laying will start. The con
tract for grading tho Chnlco-Tutan cutoff
will be let within a few days and the
completion of the line will be hurried
along. Tho material Is being assembled
for the track and after the grading is
finished It will be but a short time until
the line will bo In operation."
GOTHAMITE'S
JHEALTH, TEST
Annuel Physical Kiumlnnt Inn for
KterrlioUr Proposed In JVeiT
York,
Yearly health examinations for all of
the S.000,000 people of Now York city is
suggested by Dr. 8. 8. doldwatcr. com
missioner of health, as probably the
next long step tb be taken by the munici
pality In the fight against disease. All
who could nfford to pay for such an ex
amination should do so, and the public
fund should pay for tho examination of
all others, he said.
Tho 3.M0 employes of the health depart
ment are being physically examined to
develop any latent physical weakness
and to obtain data upon which duties
could be adjusted to the strength of in
dividual emplojes. By this Is meant that
any Individual showing symptoms of
heart trouble, for Instance, would be
given tasks requiring but slight physical
exertion. As soon as the records of the
physical examination of health depart
ment employes are- available for deduc
tion and report, an appeal will be made
to the board of estimate to provide funds
for tho physical examination of all city
employes,
Life Insurance companies, trust com
panies, the stock exchange, mercantile
establishments and other business con
cerns with largo numbers of omployes
havo provldcde for their physical examin
ation. On the ffret day that tho employes
of an Insurance company were examined,
four cases of tuberculosis wero uncovered',
most of tho victims not suspecting their
own condition. At the New York Stock
exchange, examinations showed that four
young men operating telephones were
tubercular,
Dr. Uoldwntcr said that strict Individ
ual examination was necessary to enforce
tho law for registration of communicable
diseases. individuals, he said, wero In
different to "or Ignorant of warning symp
toms. Records showed that In the de
generative diseases large numbers of the
victims consulted physicians too late In
the courso of the disease to permit of
cure. In cancer, the records showed that
the victim consulted medical practition
ers on an avorago of a year too late for
remedial measures to be effectively un
dertaken. . Degenerative diseases men
tioned by Dr. Goldwater included cancer
and diseases of the arteries., heart and
kidneys.
The health department has long had
a bureau ot child hygiene, that prevents
epidemics in the public schools and cares
for tho general health of school pupils to
tho age of 18. Dr. Goldwater asked why
medical oversight should terminate at that
age, and answered hi question by say-
We've
Credit Terms Noiv Lower Tm?i Ever-$5 Down on a Hundred
This store is now proving again that it is pre-eminently
the store for wage earners. The small salaried man
has always received the greatest consideration here.
We think he is deserving of it. We want to do everv-
i thing in our power to serve his interest and lift his
Duraen. Prompted by that spirit, we have again re
duced our credit terms.
$50 Bill, $3 Cash, $3 Monthly
$100 Bill,
I Ihis store is doing more for working people
I in Umaha. These are the lowest terms ever
I uoio, yuimy uur nve years or business nere we have constantly
i maintained our position of being the most generous and the most
X holrtrul TiiKnifunn n . . - i ttt . ..
if uoiuiui tUlUUUlC I1UUSH in limnnn W invito irrwi tr nea thana
nxerli4- 4--.v-. (IT
I cue,, wouu louiiB.
Solid Oak Dresser
MM.
I
Bser and
lh nrlr
splendid value at the price.
0(Hia Ul Bona
oak. large
French bevel
mirror, now . , .
925
Go-Carts
One motion Collapsible Cartr.
-lnch rubber
2
.98
1 1 r
ei. complete
with hood ami
adjustable dash,
price only
njc that the health d--pitrtmrnt Id
irobabl sonn hae a bureau of ndu't
hygiene.
He spoke of a probable conference of
Insurance companies' physician, health
department physicians and other medi
cal men. to devlso a standard form for
the examination of Individuals, and for
recording the results.
'Th hygiene of tin- Individual.'' said
Dr. Goldwater, "and by that 1 mean a
periodical physical examination of the
Individual and his education In elemen
tary hygiene, would add from three to
five years to the lives of the residents of
this city. '-New York Post
DWINDLING OF APPOMATTOX
Historic Finish of thr f Irll Wnr
Almost Vrtnlnhnl from
tlir Mn.
The village of Appomattox the place
of Leo's surrender forty-nine years ago
on April P. has fallen into ruin and ban
nearly disappeared. Three houses hnvo
survived fire, storm and neglect, but
oven there are wprped and sagging, and
the promise Is that they, too, will soon
rot, and that weeds, followed by scrub
pine, will overrun their site. Two of
these houses have been long abandoned,
and but olio Is now occupied by tho largo
family of a small farmer, stranger to
that part of Virginia and unfamiliar
with, and Indifferent to, tho great mem
ories that cluster around that tragic
ground.
At tho time of the surrender the village-
was the seat of Appomattox county.
It was Uicn, after four years of war, a
seedy, rustic, ramshackle crossroads
hamlet. A cluster of dwellings, mostly
ot wood, a few lawyers' office", a couple
of doctors' offices, a tavern, a 'smithy,
a hiring stable and a store or two leaned
around tho sleepy court house square.
Tho court building was burned down
twenty years ago, nnd today the desolate
court house square Is cumbered with
ashes, charred plaster, shattered bricks
and bits of heat-distorted glass.
In a particularly dark patch ot a
gloomy stretch of pines the visitor comes
upon the North Carolina, monument. The
inscription of this monument, which gives
glorious praise to the soldiers' of North
Carolina, has caused tense and bitter
controversy In the south. The Inscription
follows;
''LAST AT APPOMATTOX.
"At tills place the North Carolina bri
gade of Brigadier General W. R, Cox of
Grimes' division fired the last volley
April !, 1S.
"Major dencral Bryan Grimes of North
Carolina planned tho last battle fought
by tho army of northern Virginia and
commanded the Infantry engaged therein,
the great part of whom were North Caro
linians. "This stone, is erected by tho authority
of tho general assembly of North Caro
lina In gratoful and perpetual memory ot
th(iyalor, endurance and patriotism ot
Its sons, who followed with unshaken
fidelity tho fortunes of tho confederacy to
this closing scene, faithful to the end.
"Erected April P, 1905.
"North Carolina Appomattox commis
sion: H. A. London, chairman; E. J.
Holt, W. T. Jenkins, Cyrus 8. Watson,
A. D. McGlll."
On the opposite side of the monument
is this Inscription:
"North Carolina. First at Bethel.
Farthest to the front at Gettysburg and
Chlckamauga. Last at Appomattox."
Washington Star.
An Ideal "Woiiiuii'n Lnxntlvc
No better loxatlvo than Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They help tho liver nnd
bowels to healthy action. 25c. All drug
gists. Advertisement,
Our Terms
$5 Cash, $5 Monthly
l 1 i n .
ugi us neip you ngnt tne
2-INCH
POST BED
I I
ivy 11 m . s . .1 iiaii 1 mm rn iv
2-lnch Post Vernis Martin Bod
Al.!?.lavy, handsome bed in Vernis
Martin gold bronze finish. This fin
ish Is pjt on uftder an Intense de
gree of heat and will not tarnish.
11 a most unusual value, now ,
Sunday Din:
Bee Hive Grocery
We give n & H Green Trading
Stamps. Read this ad and sots the
new low prices on guaranteed quality
groceries.
AI.Ii WEEK 8PE0XAX.fi. .
24 lbs. bc.it granulated Sugar S100
Coffee, choice drink, lb 17Wo
Tcu. regular .15c package 200
Diamond C Soap, 10 bars 25c
Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans 15o
Matches or Toothpicks, Be box....3Mo
Fresh Country Butter, lb 22Wo
Fresh Eggs, dozen 17V4o
Choice Oleomargarine. 2-lb. roll aSo
Haider's Catsup, 25c bottle auo
Pea, regular 10c can Bo
Corn, regular 10c can, 6o
Tomatoes, regular 10c , can -J0
Homatiy regular 10c can
Bed Kidney Beans. 10c can 7Ho
Alaska Salmon, .1 cans 25c
Fancy Largo Potatoes, bushel BOc
New Cabbage, lb HHo
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen 300
Sweet Oranges, dozen .lo
Bacon, choice grade, lb. 13V4o
Salt Pork, lb 1
Fresh Neck Bones, lb.
Home mado Pork Sausage, lb 13Ho
Pure riendered Lard, lb 12J40
Compound Lard, lb 10
Choice Boiling Beef, lb BWo
Choice Hoaat, lb JOHo
Cboico Steak, lb 13Wc
Mutton Stew, lb 5o
BEE B1VE GROCERY
lflth and Cuming St. Phone Song. 1034.
Phono and Mall Orders at Bam Prloas.
26 Pounds for $1.00
Best cane granulated sugar, Buy now
before the fruit season Is on. 3 lbs. of
Moyune Special Coffee S.10O. Teas, all
kinds, 400 to 80o per lb.. Bulk Cocoa,
30o per lb.
Sugar sold with $1.00 other goods.
MOYUNE TEA CO.
40S No. 16th St Phone Songlas 2446.
LUMBERMEN TO INITIATE
NEW MEMBERS IN JUNE
Preparatory to Initiating a class of fif
teen candidates at Lake Manawa June
10, tho Initiation team of the Concaten
ated Order of Hoo-Hoos will hold a din
ner and practice session at tho Paxton
hotel this evening. The organization Is
a secret one, consisting of lumbermen
and Is national in scope. The team in
cludes W. W. Carmlchael, Harry B.
Houston, E. G. Hampton, Harry Black,
D, K. Elltngwood, John Mullen. Frank
Greeley, Stymeat Stephenson and P. K.
Cook.
Washington Affairs
Democratic leaders in the house anx
ious to get congress out ot Washington
by July 10. yesterday called a party cau
cus for Tuesday through which they
hoped to expedite consideration and pass
ago of tho anti-trust bills on the admin
istration program.
Secretary Bryan has received the for
mal note of acceptance on the part of
the Italian government to participate
officially In the Panama-Pacific Inter
national exposition In San Francisco In
1916. An appropriation of 2,000,000 llrcs
haa been made by tho Italian Parlia
ment. than any other store
offered to the oeople
- . K .....
nigh cost of living.
Solid Oak Buffet
Made of genuine solid oak
(no Imitation). a gooa,
heavy buffet, well con
structed, neatly doslKned
ana morougmy
guaranteed
Specially priced
now
$1.50 Cash 50o Weekly
Refrigerator Special
A thoroughly good refrleer
ator, scientific circulation of
dry cold air AW "7C
aim uuui cos, HJ m
economical Iw
special price
1
uaoesifions For
YOUR
OUR GASH PftBOES SAVE YOU fMEY
Reliable Meats and Provisions Sold Here at Lowest Possible Prices
1,000 lbs. Chicken (fnncy hens), per lb : 176
Pot rton.Nt (shoulder cuts), per lb 15HL2'2
Boiling Heef, per 11 91d
Good Steaks, (shoulder), per lb 156
Hams (Morris At Co., rcR.), per lb 15M:f
I-cnf Laitl, O lbs. for S1.00
Honey Hco Crentn, per can 86
Sausages of All Kinds .Mnilo Kre.b Dally.
FRED BONNESS C
008 South 10th
Watch for Hitler's
Here's a
Soils regularly for .$1.75
SATURDAY ONLY
85c
Per
Set
50c quarts grape
Julco
10c Individual grape
juice
J1.G0 quart California
champagne
29c
.. 5c
89c
49c
78c
68c
48c
32c
29c
37c
$1.00 pints California
champagne
$1.25 quarts old barrel
whiskey
$1.00 quarts old Hunter,
choice Whiskey
75c quarts fine Califor
nia Wines......
65c quarts good Cali
fornia AVInes
50c quarts California
Port Wine
75c bottles Southern Wine,
like Virginia Daro
We deliver Bottled Beer by the dozen or case
We are agents for Pabst, Schlltz, Gcttlcmon, Budwciscr,
Mctz, Hamm's and Old German Lager.
If it comes
from
1309
Two doors East of
W.O.W. Skyscraper.
The Basket Store;
Have just leased 2127
soon. No. 24.
No. 21 is at 816 NORTH 16TH ST.
No. 22 is at 1406 NORTH 24TH ST.
No. 23 is at 1807 VINTON STREET.
Get our large price
than any Grocer in the state.
If you would PAVE the way
you must
SPECIALS FOR
Lbs. Pig
Choice steer pot roast, 12 c
and 10
Choice young veal roast. .11
Lamb legs 12J
Lamb chops 12 c
From 8 till 9 p. m.. lamb chops ej
From 9 till 10 p. m., 3-lb. pall compound, each 29c
3a lb, nest Sugar 91.00
With 1 lb. tin or cocoa tiOo
Best Brand Flour 91.10
Calumet Uaklng Powder, lb 10c
6 lbs. White Navy Beans 25a
6 lbs. Fancy Jap Utce 35o
1'et Milk, tall cans, three for . .3So
C'ottase Milk, tall can 7V4o
li bars of D. C. or Beat Ira All Soap
for . , 25o
With Washing Soda 100
Public RHarket
Bottled in Bond 7Q
Whiskies, full qt.... JG
Brandies, 3 star, Eft,
per qt., 69t" and .
LUXUS MERCANTILE CO.
"The House That Saves You Money"
109-111 North 16th St.
Pdail Orders Filled. Phone Douglas 1889.
Store No. 12.
Dour.
1070.
Specials Every Saturday
Big Bargain
This kitchen set consisting of
1 largo carving knife,
1 largo cleaver,
1 small paroing knife,
1 largo kitchen fork,
: 1 pliable, trunover knife,
(Spatula)
This set is made of the best steel,
The handles are brass rlvited
made to last a life tlme and can
not be compared with the ordi
nary cheap sets that are made for
premium purposes.
Killer's
Fine Whiskies
Recognized as Standard
Urands.
80c, $1.00 and
$1.25 Full Quarts
Hiller's Fine Wines
The "Pure Food" brand Cali
fornia's Choicest Produce
bpoeu.e 35o 50c 75c
It must
be good
Farnam
We ship everywhere
Send for prloe list.
Farnam and will open there
list. 300 Regular Prices lower
SAVE THE PAY
SATURDAY ONLY
Pork Roast 11 rc
Mutton roast
Extra lean hama !l594i
diiiuu nams XI vie
Extra Lean Bacon 19
Sugar Cured bacon 14
Jo
SPECIAL
Four cans of corn or peas 350
Fancy Queen Olives, quart 300
4 rolls Toilet Paper. 1,000 sheets 25c
Large psk. Best Corn Flukes . . . 5o
6 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti. . . .35o
Ak-Sar-Ben Coffee, 2 lbs 6D0
Santos Coffee, lb ,.20o
Best Creamery Butter, lb aao
Fresh Country Butter, lb 350
Full Cream Cheese, lb aao
Swiss Imported Cheese 300
1610 HARNEY STREET
Phone Douglas 2793
Apricot Cordial,
per qt
Virginia Daro,
pel qt
49g
9g
Hot in Ay Milk Trumt