davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
A State Agricultural
Commission

Mr. Joseph ID. Baker. whose name
is one OF the most intelligent and
public spirited men in Maryland, is
familiar throughout the State, when he
honored "The Press Office with
visit yesterday strongly advocated the
establishment of State Board of Ag-
riculture. or an Agricultural Commits
sion and adduced many excellent argu-
ments in favor of the proposition.
While Mr.. Baker makes no claim to
originality in advocating this PROPOSE
ton. he advanced many new arsu-
ments in support OF it, and his wide
experience as a business man and lana
owner gave additional ioIce To Wfat
he said.
The largest industry in Maryland is
agriculture. and those devoted to that
pursuit. or interested in it, outnum-
Der all others put together. Until
1901 no attention had been paid to
them by the State authorities. and the
first Governor to take I'D the question
of giving aid to the farmers i'll some
form or other, was Governor Frank
Brown His appeals met with no re
Spouse whatever from the politicians
and others in control OF the leglsIa-
ture, and while a beginning was made
nothing oi any great value was done,
and very little mas been done from
that day to the present time. Cover
nor Crothcrs has recently taken Zip
the question, has shown great interest
in the Agricultural College and EN-
pertinent Station, and has made some
effort to improve the public roads,
OSTENSIBLN IN THE INTEREST
OF THE FARMERS, BUT REAL
L.Y IN TIE INTERESTS OF AU-
TOMOBILISTS. FOR THE NEW
ROADS UNDFt TIE CROTHERS
PLAN HAVE BEEN STARTED
RATHER TO OPEN EASY AND
DIRECT ROUTES FOR TOURING
AUTOMOBILISTS, THAN TO
FURNISH CONVENIENT WAYS
OF TRANSIT FOR FARMERS IN
THE DIFFERENT SECTIONS OF
THE STATE.
Mr.. Baker proposes sensible and
thoroughly practical scheme to bene
fit the farmers. He advocates the es-
adjustment OF State bureau in Bal
timorc to furnish information at the
public expense on all subjects pertain
ing to their business This bureau
should be open at all times and should
be prelSred to furnish the farmers
with prices OF their products and prices
OF all sorts of things they may have to
purchase 1t should also be prepared
to furnish the names Of reliable deal
ers. commission merchants, etc, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
MARRIED.

Yeatman- Heverin At Carpenters
Point, on the 10th inst, Rev. Chas
w. Ayars, OF Philadelphia Conference,
Mr.. William 5. Yeatman, of Wash
ington, d. C., and Miss Emily J. Hev-
erin OF Carpenters Point
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
Staggers Skeptics

That clean, nice fragrant com
pound like Bucklens Arnica Salve will
instantly relieve a bad burn. cut, scald,
wound or piles, staggers skept:cs. But
great cures prove it's wonderful
healer of the worst sores, ulcers, boils,
felons. eczema. skin eruptlons, as also
chapped hands, sprains and corns. Try
it, 25c at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

in Section 6, and if you are fined UNI
der that section, the law specifically
provides, to adopt the vernacular, that
you are stung. For. while you may
appeal for remission or mitigation in
other violations, you can't be helped
if you don't carry fire extinguishing
materials. The Secretary has no
power whatever to remit or mitigate
under that section, and it just happens
that it is the section that is more gen
orally violated or ignored than any
other
REVENUE CUTTER USED IN
RAID.
The revenue cutter Apache has just
returned iromaraidontheRapp ahan-
returned from raid on the Kappa
hammock, where I47 cases were laid
against boats for not carrying proper
lights. August Nieman, Howard Lee,
L. S Matthews and Frederick Groom
have just been fined SIoo by Special
Deputy Collector N. A. Ryon for not
having their lights The painful part
of this sort of business is that the law
provides for collection by libel pro-
ceedings if necessary, so that if fell
low doesn't happen to have the cash
he may have to "hock his tub There
is no Jest in this Government proceed
ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
NO FIRE ON JUNIATA.

Mr. Jacob Tome President OF the
Baltimore and Susquohanna Steam
boat Company, writes us saying that
our Port Deposit reporter was misin-
formed or made a ,false statement
when he wrote that the steamboat
Juniata caught on fire on the excur-
sion to the Great Eastern off Annap-
oils on the 10th inst. Mr. Tome says
the boat was not on tire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

shores OF Maryland loaded until they
ship water in sea OF glass, and some
times with men who themselves are
not little loaded The law, however,
does no. E.rit passengers in motor
boats. Anyone who goes aboard a
gasoline craft does so at his own risk,
and the owner may load them on un.
I'll they go under, if the passengers are
willing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
SALE OF PLUM POINT FARM.

Plum Point farm. on Elk river. con
tanning 252 acres, the property of Mr..
John c. Craig, was sold on Tuesday,
for $1,000, Daniel Bratton, Esq, pur-
chaser. This property was bought by
Mr.. Craig for $4,000, few years ago
from a gentleman who purchased it
from Mr.. Bratton for $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
CORNER STONE LAYING.

The ceremony OF laying the corner
stone of Trinity Church, Elkton, will
be on Thursday, August goth, at half
past two p. m. The Bishop will Off
ciate, and a number OF clergymen are
expected to attend, Citizens OF the
town and county are invited to be
present at the ceremony
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
DANGEROUS PRACTICE OF
Overlooking.

A rractict which endangers not
only those in the boat, but others who
may meet them, is that OF overload
ing small craft. 1t is not uncommon
to meet small boats coming off the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
NEW CHURCH'S DEDICATION

The new M. F. Church. in Elkton,
will be dedicated on Sunday, the 9th
OF September Rev. J. McKendree
Reilly. OF Frederick City, Rev d. w,
Bartine, DID,, OF Philadelphia. and
other distinguished ministers will Off
ciatc The new dedicatory ceremonies
will be employed on the occasion
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27

1t is probable that no town OF 1900
inhabitants can boast OF as great poll
teal Importance as would seem to at
tach to Elkton in this Presidential
campaign. We have residing here one
elector on the Douglas ticket Uohn
B. Rowan, Esq, one on the Union,
Bell and Everett ticket alexander
Evans. Esq, and one on the Rcpubli-
can ticket CIV. Pinkney Ewing, Esq
This unusual representation on Elec-
toral tickets does not however seem
TO superinduce much political excite
ment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-08-27
EXCURSION BOATS WITHOUT
LIGHTS.

i-i'Il ~
There are hundreds on hundreds OF
small boats of all classes plying the
waters of Maryland without lights or
fire extnguishers or pilot rules, or
without life preservers enough to go
around, or in some other way bucking
up against the law. The other night
a Baltimorean in Back River saw two
heavily loaded excursion motor boats
running without lights forward. And
as for fire extinguishers:
Why said one of the customs Off
cials. III we enforced that without no.
tice we'd have every small boat own
er in the State in court without a
chance to plead not guilty
For the benefit of those who don't
know, here is digest OF the regula-
tons requirements:
For Boats less than 60 Feet in
Length-White light aft and combina-
ton green and red light forward, aft
light to show all around the horizon
and forward light to throw two points
abaft the beam port and starboard
For Boats OF 26 to 65 Feet in
Lengtll--White lights fore and aft, and
i'll addition green light starboard and
red light port, so fixed as to show an
unbroken light over an arc of the hori-
zon of 10 points. and to throw straight
ahead two points abait the beam.
Every motorboat Of Glass / Cup to
20 feet in length must carry whistle
good for a two-Scconds' blast, and
others boats up to 65 feet shall carry
also both foghorn and bell.
Life preservers, buoyant cushions or
rings must be carried. and all boats
carrying passengers for hire must
provide one life preserver Tor each
passenger.
All motor boats, irrespective of
size, must carry the means of prompt
ly and effectually extinguishing burn
ing gasoline" ready for immediate
use The department recommends
coarse flour and sand in addition 10
fire eXtinguiShers.
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Corset covers of better qualities in va
riety of styles, ranging in price from
$I.oo to S2.oo
Women's white petticoats of cambric,
trimmed with embroidery and hemstitched
IuCkS .....-.-.- ........ .........-. 75C
Petticoats of cambric, deep lawn
rufhe, trimmed with blind embroid-
cry ........ ............ .SI.oo
Petticoats of oambric, trimmed with deep
lawn rufhe and nine clusters OF fine tucks,
$I.oo
Petticoats of cambric, trimmed with lace
and tucks Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Petticoats of cambric, trimmed with em-
broidery and tucks ................S .SI.75
Women's combination corset cover and
drawers, trimmed with five tucks, hem
stitched and ribbon ....................7 ..75c
Combination corset cover and short skirt
of plaid muslin, trimmed with lace and rib
Don .....-.-.. ..-..-....-- ....-. .o5C
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Corset covers of fine nainsook, trimmed
with lace, embroidery and ribbon. .7sc
Combination corset cover and
short skirt, trimmed with lace or
embroidery and ribbon SI.oo
In addition to the above there will be 4
large variety of combination garments at
$I.5o, $2.so
Chemse OF soft cambric, trimmed with
embroidery and ribbon .5Sc
Chemise of soft cambric. trimmed with
lace and ribbon, trimmed skirt ..... $500
Womens nightgowns OF soft cambric
yoke trimmed with tucks, neck and sleeves
trimmed with pretty embroidery ..... soc
Nightgowns of fine nainsook, low neck
and short sleeves, nicely trimmed with fine
embroidery beading and ribbon. ... 75e
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Skirts made of good quality cambric or
nainsook (as preferred) finished with a
deep tucked hounce and Hamburg inser-
ton and rufhe; well made, nicely finished;
regular S2.5o $2.oo
Nightgown; made of excellent quality
cambric; neck, yoke and sleeves tastefully
trimmed with lace ..................5 soc
Skirt; made of extra fine nainsook; has
four rows of Val insertion and lace ruff
fe; this is one of our best numbers; regu-
lar $3.50 ...........-........ .@3-oo
Nightgown; made of very good nainsook;
has a tucked yoke; finished with Hamburg
trimmings; full length and very wide; spe-
clal .....--. -..-......'... ...-'.'.@ .@A'OO
Corset cover; made of extra quality Main
sock with embroidery on neck and arm
holes; full front ..-.................. soc
Skirt: made of nainsook with a tucked
founce and with deep ruffle OF embrod-
cry .....--... .--...--.. --.--.''''-'~ '~o
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
We Are in a Position to Offer
the Best Shoe Bargains.
And Here They Are.

Women's stylish patent colt skin shoes with
gray, steel or black velvet tops; regu- IN
lar $500 observation-disclosures '''...'..' .'SSnOO
Women's Russia calf button shoes; nobby tan
suede tops $500 is the regular q On
price ....................... ....OHGO
Women's nobby tan, vici and Rus q An
sia calf skin shoes; best $3.50 values ..Au@4U
Women's colt skin lace and button
shoes; broad and medium toes; a great q On
$3.50 value ....................... GuGO
Women's turned sole button and lace 4 an
shoes; S. to 81 values ................Hu uOO
Women's turned sole shoes with nobby
French heels; also lot of extra good samples;
narrow widths; genuine So and 81 On
values Observation-Disclosures. aOO
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Drawers; made of very fine quality
nainsoolS; good, full garment that is sure
to give satisfaction. Trimmed with em-
broidery insertion and a deep rufhe of
Hamburg or lace; regular 7sc ..... 5oc
Skirt; made of cambria with two clusters
OF tucks in the deep hounce and heavy lace
edge this garment far exceeds the regu-
lar garments at this price, the quality used
in every part of it is excellent and the
Workmanship and finish is extra fine. $3.50
Skirt; made of cambric with a tucked
hounce and a ruffe of Hamburg or lace;
regular 9l.25 ...... ....-..-.... .9I.oo
Corset covers, made of soft cam
brio, elaborately trimmed with
fine lace and ribbon .......... soc
Corset covers of soft cambric, trimmed
with lace and ribbon ...............5o soc
Evening journal., 1910-01-14
A Little Forethought Will Save You Many
Dollars in Fitting up the Home

Like Marathon putting forth an almost super
human effort finish first important race this
of fancy trimmings for the home For who
content with merely place live but want comforta-
bic HOME, this sale something ut means an OP-
PORTUNITY for saving considerable money 1t
making almost superhuman efforts give you the
best reductions the greatest quantity of different articles
ever offered in draperies in this city
White aud ecru fancy weave 10 beautiful patterns
WOIul 4OC ydru
Plain French Bobbinet; white and Arabian;
81 inches wide; regular 4oc ..........32c yard
u inches wide; regular soc ....e, 80. DOC yard
u inches wide; regular 6oc .48c yard
Striped and plaid curtain scrm great variety of styles
coors and patterns by far the largest assortment n
this city; 40 inches wide; special per yard ... dG
yard ,'y green Hs.' 43 meme. ~os 'ssal'. .'s &c
SUSolines; different patterns colors and STYLES:
:a:ss sl! p: l5s 3".y .no grades: DC
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Nghtgowns of fine, sheer nainsook, low
neck and short sleeves, trimmed with pref
ty lace and ribbon ..-..-.-..- .-- 49, 80 .$r.oo
Nightgowns of sheer plaid muslin, square
neck, trimmed with embroidery and rib
bon .........-.. -..-.-.....a ----$Eoo
ga
Other nightgowns OF better quality az
$I.5o, $2.5o and up to $500.
Women's drawers OF good quality cam
brio, trimmed with deep rifhe, tucks and
hemstitching, or lace .a5c
Nainsook skirt drawers, cut very
wide, trimmed with lawn ruffe,
tucks and hemstitching ...... soc
Drawers OF fine nainsook, trimmed with
lawn rufhe and lace .-.-............. soc
Corset Covers OF nainsook, trimmed front
and back with lace and ribbon; special. 2sc
Evening journal., 1910-01-14

Demonstration ofthe Never-Slip Pan Litter
No more burnt fingers no thumbs in the pan.
The Never-Slip pan-fter is a most welcome in
venton for all housewives. 1t is a simple device,
which at all times affords a cool handle for lifting
hot pans from the stove, making the burning of
fingers an impossbity
Simple in construction; no intricate parts TO
get out Of order; easily applied. akM
Demonstration on First Floor. HUG
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06
The Ellen sburg Dawn
The LOCAL EVENTS

&C. Prater went down to North
Yakima Friday.
Mrs. T. c. Berry is reported on
the indisposed list.
George Graves of Roslyn, spent
Sunday in the city.
d. T. Edwards returned from
the state fair Saturday.
N. U. Blackmore returned from
visit to Seattle Saturday.
J. B. Maher spent Wednesday
forenoon in North Yakima.
W. c. Hayward of Thorp, was
down on business yesterday.
Fred Zentner of CleElum, was
down on business yesterday.
Mrs. ]. H. Miller of North Kit
titas, was in the city Monday.
DR.. VIM. Mcbride has returned
from his visit to North Yakima.
DR.. A. J. Damnan spent Friday
and Saturday in North Yakima.
E. w. Mowery of Kittitas, was
in the city on business Yesterday.
Thos. Garvey of Tacoma, is over
this week looking after his inter-
eStS.
Thos. McCaustland of Puyallup,
is over this week looking after his
ranches.
Carroll B. Graves spent a few
days in the city this week on legal
business.
VIM. Adams was in attendance
with the board of commissioners
this week.
Born Friday morning, to Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Meadford, a
daughter.
John A. Flodine of Liberty,
spent several days in the city the
past week.
Vernon Rogers spent a few days
in North Yakima the latter part of
last week.
J. E. Farrell has declared his in
tentions of coming out for Mayor
OF this city.
]. A. Wright and wife returned
Sunday from two years sojourn
in California.
Frank GROCER emphatically de-
MES having any aspirati ons for the
office of councilman at large and
says he knows nothing of the meet
ing at the Ellensburg brewery to
launch municipal campaign.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Wal
lula, is guest at o hn w. Craw
ford s home.
The little son of r. |. Malone is
reported dangerously low with ty-
phoid fever.
Miss Florence Welsh returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit in
Cranbrook, B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Munday took
in the state fair Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Henry June went over to Seattle
Friday. He expects to reside there
the coming winter.
Harry NJ. Cooke of North Yaki-
ma has accepted position i'll J. p.
Flynn 5 shoe store.
DR.. +. w. Small of Everett, is a
guest of his old Classmate, DR.. +.
L. Kreidel, this week.
Z. H. Snowden was called to
Tacoma Saturday on account of
the Hines, of his father
Mesdames c.. NJ. Wheat and Cole
of kittitas, ara guests of Ellens-
burg friends this week.
Mrs. O. T.. Waynire of Topper
ish, visited with her mother Mrs.
Geo. Bartro. last week.
Mrs. David Murray returned
home Sunday from her trip Of one
year around the world.
w. H. Mckee, wife and daugh-
ter, Blanche, are taking in the
Spokane fair this week.
Louis Paulson and James Steven
son have crew of men putting in
their water line this week.
Mrs. R. w. Smizer returned a
few days since from ali extended
visit in Alexandra, Georgia.
Born: On Wilson creek, Friday
Sept. 80, 1910 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel J. Bariault, a daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Lake is reported
dangerously i'll at her home on
Eighth street with pneumonia.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Clark, is still very much in
disposed, according to reports.
Mrs. w. S. Rogers visited with
friends in North Yakima Friday
and incidently took in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rogers
spent Sunday at the home of Rob-
ert Hepburn on the West Side.
Little Miss Helen Davidson came
in from Maiden Sunday and will
attend school in the city this week
Vim. Erickson bought I'D
Cranes ranch east of town last
week. He paid S17,O0 for loC
acres.
Rev. A. l.. Grim is conducting
this week a series of meetings al
the hall near the Damman schoo
house.
Mrs. Maggie Emerson spent
several days last week in North
Yakima, returning home Saturday
morning.
Mrs. 7. +. Farrell returned thi.
week from an extended visit il
Seattle and Olympia with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. John Benson left Morday
afternoon for Seattle, III response
to a telegram that her son, Charlie:
was seriously i'll.
Little Arthur Prigmore, who
lives with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons
was operated upon for hernia Sun
day and is doing nicely.
At Tacoma, on Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 20, 1910, Miss Agne
Steele became the bride of Cliff Il
Davis, of North Yakima.
Arthur Hutchins and family ar
rived few days since from Michi
gan, to make their home in Ellens
burg and beautiful Kittitas.
The best plaster. A piece O
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

For Pressed brick and Concrete
blocks, see G. A. Knox
RI YOU want to build nice llue. see
those pressed brick that q. a. Knox
makes. They are the only things to
use.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

The best plaster. A piece of
flannel dampened with Chamber
berlain's Liniment and bound OH
over the affected parts is superior
to a plaster and costs only one
tenth as much. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-06

For Columbia river sand, see G. y.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Choice Steer Pot
Roast. 10. 15C
Lamb Shoulder
Roast. lb. 10c
Lamb Stew
per ID. Tic
Veal Steak
per 10. 7lac
Arm mOur's Shield
brand Bacon, 4 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Meats, Fruits and Groceries

Jap Rice. &c grade, s
rs for -----------5c
Old Virginia Poe can
2Ec. and 10 stamps
CE-s O.. GAIlz-9s
small hcL 24c 20 SIPS
Medium bot 45c. 90 SIPS
Large bet "a 100 SIPS
California Ripe Jlves.
soc cans for .-----sc
Vegetable and Fl1H er
Seeds. Pkg for .- II
Ea1s1r Lay APRIL gBLl-
these Specials for FIJI
day and Saturday
l5C 70 Pkg Ezuo see a.
eI EaiE-E. for --.. Sc
l1c Commander Seeded
EaisiDE pkg for &C.
15c cached Ee=lles-
Rzistns. 10 ------- Zoe
1zLc Tnfle-ched Seed
les Rzi--ur. lh. --- Sc
NAae49
Lin Berger. large brick
for zoe
FuH cream, ID. &c. and
10 stamps
virginia SwlsE. b. -Ec
and 10 stamps.
Queen CfA=- TiueEar.
quart bottle. for .-15c
and 20 stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Imported Hand CheeSe ..
for csc and 10 SIPS.
Shredded Wheat Bis
CUiL Pkg 1-1ac and
10 stamps
Bennett 8 Capitol Wheat
Do, package. for 1Bc
ard 20 stamps
Fre1CE FlaE0Ier Beans.
.h. j. uC. and % ELgE-
EaC-r Cub salad Dress
ing bD-4e -5c and
-f stamps.
u aid deL MarascrIrU
Cherries see uCrrle Glc
fTe bottle for zee
g5c bottle for zoe
Oui1n sets Z cts csc
Pepper an1 Mango PICK
les . for --.---.---sc
snail sour PickIes- dcz-
err for ...-.-..-.--5 Sc
Diamond C. soap bars
Tor csc. ard ! waz=r
TEENS Tourist and Gra-
free
han Crackers. rarka-r
for lee and 10 stamps
MiEEonerre Peas. & ems
for .-.----.---.-- sec
Lawn Grass FerIl iEsr.
eE fh sack for .... g5e
E-ur1iEhr Mate q p.
nnisr less. 6 bCUes csc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Another Well Timed
Corset Sale
Takes Place Saturday

No new dress can be fitted
properly without a new cor
set and we make the new cor
set so easy to buy.
Special Offering for This Day
Our regular $3.50 kind in bat
isC5, enab, trimmed, well bowed:
two pair hose supporters; extra
long models .. Csc and S5c
Misses and Childrpn's corset waist.
Misses 25c soc 75e S1.OO
Ladies. 81 SIPS S1.50 81
In Batiste or Drilling.
Extra fine BTassier 75c kind 5Oc
Better kind S1.OO and 81. .25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

BEING ONLY --.-.... Sc 10
you viii make a big discovery the
day you come 70 Benefits 10 buy
q Pair Of our $50 oxt0rds or
shoes-HiEh toe, short vamps-
Russian calf, patent colt, dull calf
We consider as good as any s.
grade sold in other stores.
Specialize pairs mems ozfords,
IN Russian calf and patent colt:
all small sizes and narrow widths
sizes G 10 10; width A, A
and B; s3-50 values, al S2.4S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Orange Sale
Fresh Fruit Department

Sunkist Navel Oranges
regular soc a dozen. ... .35c
regular +0c a dozen. .... 30c
regular 35c a dozen. .... 25c
Bananas, extra fancy, a dozen
at...........15c and zoe
e Orange spoon free with our
25c lemons.
Extra fancy, ripe Tomatoes, basket
az .--.-.-r r---.----...--- 25c
Fancy string Beans, a. -...--- 10c
Fancy Wax Beans. qL ------.. 1Oc
Clcumoers, fancy sc 71ac and 1Oc
large Leaf Lettuce -----.-... Zoe
Extra fancy wyoming Potatoes Der
oushel, az -.....-...---..- soc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
EaStman'S S KOdakS
and Supplies

Arc you prepared for your sum-
mer 0utings2 No trip. however
wen planned can be enjoyed with
out one Of Eastman's uneXceilcd
kO,laks. Here l. . favorable Op-
portuniry to equip yourself for the
summer. az a saving
Eastman. No. 9 Brownie Camera.
The newest Brownie takes a
picture 3i4Lfl So 90
No. 9 Fle1O Kodak. a simple and
reliable kodak. for pictures
iaK5 n inches ........S5 90
The famous No. . Brownie Camera
an ideal camera for children
each, at ...-... 3. 90
Retouching Outfit pieces, zoe
large Blcttzr Books .....-2 2Se
2 lib. box acid Hypr., for fixing
any developing paper .15c
" ?. Developer, in glass tubes
each, at ...-...--..... sc
Post Card Size Printing Frame
each, at .........-.....2 25c
All Eastman papers and films
always fresh and clean.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

We have received eleven
new styles n S2.50 OK
fords and pumps: patent
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powersal business
gstter in the west. becauss It roes
% tie homes % poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

coax ankle kLra D
pumps dull lea
ther ankle strap
pumps one-eye-
let ties in patent
colt and dun
calf ozfords il
duh leather az
patent colt, clorn
tops extra
big VI lu G s
for Saturday
at $3.50