davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
Coming.

Coming.
The Novelty Amusement Company.
together with Elwin StrOng's big CON-
pany. will be in Columbus for five
days. commencing Tuesday. June 6. at
Thirteenth and Quincy streets. The
Novelty Amusement Co. consists Of
ten big shows, combined. all of them
being a new idea In carniyals. The
feature set on the bill will be CASTOR
I.aCOmme and his aeroplane. the
Little Demoiselle" making a flight
each evening. AmnOg other big at
fractions are "The Fall Of Troy. the
eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. and the big
Parker merry-g0round. Mr.. Elvin
Strong and his players In the big pa
Wilton theater will give an entire new
production each night. The leading
lady in the company Is Miss Katheryn
Dale. a Columbus lady. a daughter Of
Mrs. J. F.. North.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

Don't fail to see the Senior class
play at the North Theatre. Wednes-
day. May 81.
The annual musical recital Of the
music students of St. Francis Acad-
envy will be given on June Z.
Special services will be held at st.
Bonaventure's church tomorrow for
the celebration of Ascension Day.
Hon. C. A. Newman came In from
his home in North Dakota last Satur-
day for a visit with is son. Jesse. and
other relatives and friends.
Rev. Father Sigismund will 60 to
Omaha Sunday to assist Rev. Father
Methodius. pastor Of the Immaculate
Conception church in some of his par
ish work.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Our Sabbath service program will
be held as follows: Morning service
at 1900 o'clock.
"Old Hundred" Congregation.
Prayer.
stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus"
Congregation.
Responsive Reading 22.
Prayer.
Anthem, "Thou Hast Been Our
Dwelling Place." Choir.
Church Work Notes.
Offertory.
Soprano Solo. ''One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" (BOix) Mrs. Feaster.
Sermon to the G. A. r.. The Blood
less Battles of Peace"
Presbyterian Male Quartette. SOL,
der, Rest" Messers. Heineman. Hart
ness. Logan and Lay.
Benediction.
Evening service at 500 p. m. al
the High School Gymnasium.
"The Son Of God Goes Forth to
War;" Congregation.
Reading. Ezekiel Chapter ].
Presbyterian Male Quartette. Lead
On o King Eternal"
Prayer.
"Ye Servants of God" Congrega
ton.
Offertory.
Soprano Arice. Come Unto Him.
(HandeD. Miss Gwendolyn Carlow.
Baccalaureate Sermon to the Clas!
of 1911. Machinery and the Dyna
mo-"
Soprano solo. Hear And. COnside
Me-" (Wolles) Miss Gwendolyn Gal
low.
"Blest Be the Tie" Congregation.
BenedictiOn.
"Old Hundred"
SAMUEL d. HARKNESS. Pastor.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

Remlin's Famous Harp Orchestra
at the Lyric Saturday night.
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. W. s.
Evans.
The altar boys of st. Bonaventure's
church held their annual picnic. and
all report having had a very good
time. The Rev. Father Sigismund
acted as chaperone for the boys.
Garry Hackman was fined a dollar
and costs in Judge O'Brien's court last
week because OF a complaint OF Mary
Piehos, charging her neighbor with
fighting and threatening to fight and
using bad language.
The pupils of st. Francis Academy
will give an entertainment on June !,
commemorating at the same time the
Patron feast of their pastor. Rev
Father Marcellinus. A small admis
sion fee will be collected at the door
and ushers will be chosen to attend
to the doors.
Next Sunday the services at the st
Bonaventure's church will vary
! slightly from the regular order. Al
eight o'clock In the morning. q Polisl
service will be held; at 9:15. divine
service for the Knights Of Columbus
and at 1880 Low Mass. This orde
lie for next Sunday only.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY.
Preparations Being Made For Ths
Fitting Observance
OF The Day.

All comrades of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and all soldiers and sail
ors. Sons Of Veterans. Spanish-Amer-
lean War Veterans. and Confederate
soldiers are invited to Join the men,
bers of Baker Post at their hall ON
Eleventh street, to take part In the
exercises.
The Columbus City band and the
Columbus fire department will form
on Thirteenth street. at Firemen's
hall and march south to Eleventh
street, then west to the corner Of
Olive. at the G. A. r. hall. where the
veterans Of the G. A. r.. the Sons Of
Veterans and the Spanish-American
War Veterans will fall In line under
the command Of August Wagner. mar
shal Of the day.
The line of march will be taken on
Olive to Twelfth street. then west to
Nebraska Avenue. ten north to Thir-
teenth street. then east to the North
opera house. where the exercise will
take place, commencing at two o'clock
The following Is the program:
Calling assembly to order. Post
Commander J. H. Galley.
Music. Columbus City Band.
Salute to the Dead. Baker Post No.
3, G. A. r.
Prayer. Chaplain A. w. Clark.
Reading of general orders. w. A.
McAllister. Adjutant.
Address. COmrade John r. Brock.
SOng-America. School chorus. a.
RecitatiOn-VOice Of the Flag. Rosa
Hackman.
Musical recitation-The Union Of
the Blue and The Gray. Valair Brega,
st. Francis Academy.
Remarks on behalf Of the Spanish
American War Veterans and the Sons
OF Veterans, u. 8. A.. C. e. Davis.
Recitation. Neva Munger.
Music. Clara Abts. st. Francis Aacd-
emy.
Recitation-A Picture of A Kiss.
Virgie Peterson.
Song-The Red. White and Blue.
School chorus.
Recitation-The Blue and the Gray.
Florence Brugger.
Song - Star Spangled Banner,
School chorus.
Music, Columbus City Band.
Benediction. Rev. c. w. Ray.
At the close of the program at the
North opera house. the line Of march
will be taken up to the Columbus Gem.
etery. where the exercises will be
conducted according to the G. A. r.
ritual. The exercises will end with q
salute by the Spanish-American Wal
Veterans and the Sons Of Veterans
firing squad. under command Of A. C.
Boone. division commander OF the
Sons Of Veterans. Taps.
The following is a list of the veter
ans of the Civil war inferred In the
Columbus and the Catholic GENE
teries:
/ Adams, H. L. McDuffy. David.
Arnold. F.. w. Mcfarland. Josiah.
Archer, O. II. McIntire. r. b.
Allen. W.. T. McKinnie. w. T.
Breed. AlOnZO. McQuOwn. VIM.
Butler, o. ID. North. Frank.
Campbell. w. s. Novel;. VIM.
Drake. George. Rector. e. o.
Early l. W. Schultz Fred.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
ADVERTISED LIST


Letters-W. w. Andrews. A. B.
Courtright. Hugh Captelcane. Jack
Forquar. H. J. HolcOmb, Mrs. Chas.
Hanson. e. C. Hepler. Mrs. Jake Le-
mar. Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty. Mrs. Ida
Mack.
Cards-Miss B. Bogus, H. G. Brom-
ley. C. w. Cook. Dave McCorvie. Mrs.
j. H. SecOr.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say advertised"
WM. A. McALLlSTER,
Postmaster.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

All colors in parallel voile at
GRAY'S 12Eac.
+. b. KenOyer is in Schuyler this
week on business.
Miss Grace Taylor is visiting
friends i'm Omaha this week.
Mrs. Bale. of DennisOn. Iowa. will
arrive tomorrow for short visit with
Mrs. A. Becker
G.. II. Sheldon is receiving visit
from his brother. c.. w. Sheldon, OF
LaPort, Indiana. this week.
Mrs. A. NJ Clark arrived Friday
from Los Angeles to spend the sum-
mer with her son. Howard Clark.
Mrs. Clarence Clark and little
daughter returned Tuesday from
weeks visit with friends at Kearney.
Mrs. Ray Phelps, of Snyder. Colo
RADIO, arrived today for a brief visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p.
Taylor.
Mrs. III. Hockenberger and guests.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hamilton. and Mrs.
Blackburn, of Omaha, went to Hum
phrey this morning for days visit
with friends.
Rev. William Dibble goes to Leigh
next Sunday night where he will de-
liver his address Christ and the City
Problem before a union service of
the Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shea are re-
joicing over the birth of a son at their
home yesterday morning. There are
already six girls i'm the family, and
this is the only son.
Mrs. Julius Nichols gave 4 luncheon
Tuesday at her home. Covers were
laid for six. The guests of honor were
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Blackburn, and Mrs
Hamilton. of Omaha.
City people will soon have home
grown Strawberries. The first one tt
ripen are those grown by Mrs. Ed
Newman. Although these may no
be as large as the Missouri berries
they are fine and sweet.
Miss Pauline Elias left Sunday fo
a visit with her sister, Mrs. A. G
Iueschen, at Bakersfield. California
and where she will spend the summer
In the fall Miss Elias will enter dra
matte school at San Francisco.
Charles KOZial. of TarnOv, ma
brought suit i'm the district court t
compel them to rectify mistak
which he alleges they made i'm writin
out a fire insurance policy for hin
on his house. He declares that
Mrs. II. Hockenberger is entertain
ing her mother Mrs. Miller and si
ter, Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs. Blacl
burn. of Omaha. this week. The |;
dies made The trip from Omaha
their auto and will return tomOrro
accompanied by Mrs. Hockenberge
Next Sunday morning Rev. Ere
Berry. of Lincoln, General Missional
of the Baptist denomination in n
braska. will speak at the First Bapti
Church in this city. Rev. Berry Is
very able speaker and it is hoped TIL
a large crowd will greet him Sunds
morning.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

Gloria Patri.
Gloria in Excelsis.
Chant, Bonum Est.
Chant. Dens Misereater.
Solo, Miss GwendOlyn Carlow.
Hymn, The Rising God FOrsakes
The Tomb.
Sermon.
Duet, Mrs. Evans, Mr.. Saffran.
Recessional, The Spacious Firma-
ment.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. FrischOlz yesterday.
Miss Edith Boyd is visiting friends
and relatives i'm Norfolk this week.
50 Tailored hats worth up to 5000.
last week i'm MAY $2.e8 At GRAY'S.
MIR. and Mrs. Day, of Fremont. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dussell.
Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Bowling. of Beatrice.
spent Monday with her daughter. Mrs.
A. c. Boone.
Will you be AT the End of the
Rainbow? North Theatre. Wednes-
day. May 81.
President U. S. Conn. Of the state
normal school at Wayne. is in the
city today on business.
Word comes from Omaha that r. l..
Rossiter. who has been very i'll for
the past two weeks. is slowly improv-
ing. His many friends in Columbus
and Platte county hope for his imme-
date and complete recovery.
~ Rnhnrt
Cummings. who has been visiting with
the latter i'm this city for the past two
months. left for her home in Greeley.
Colorado. the latter part of the week.
She was accompanied by Miss Mar
guerite Kinsey. who will visit there
for several weeks.
A. J. Schaaf received word the last
of the week of the death of his mother
at her home i'm western Canada. The
remains were shipped back here for
burial. arriving Sunday. and on Mon
day were taken to the old family
home at David City. where the fu-
neral was held yesterday.
At the meeting of the city council
last Friday evening. Water Commits
sioner McCaffrey presented his semi
annual report. The report shows that
total receipts OF $3,565.49 were re
ceived and the expense was $2.171.O9
adding uncollected bills amounting to
$5O.7S to the difference between these
figures leaves a balance OF $1.445.1S
as the total profit during the sil
months.
II Karl Lehman. Of Boston. Massa
} chusetts, interstate field secretary fol
, the United States Society of Chris
| tian Endeavor. will speak at the Pres
byterian church this afternoon ant
, evening. Mr.. Lehman is an enter
/ tanning forceful speaker. His ad
; dresses are interesting. virile and UP
t o-the-minute. and it is distinctly wortl
your while to hear him. No admission
fee will be charged. and everybOd
will be made welcome to this youn
, peoples rally.
' The Domestic science class Of tn
Columbus high school entertaine
5 their mothers Thursday at a twelv
o'clock dinner. Friday they ente
= tained the school board at 81
h o'clock dinner and Tuesday the sam
class gave a dinner to the faculty. I'll
menu cards were hand.painted, til
II work Of Miss Anna Bonner. The tab
e was prettily decorated with flower
e The young ladies of the class are &c
$. ting quite a reputation in culinary. q
'e art which is practical.
re Mrs. LaBook returned home fro
id Omaha the forepart Of the week. du
II ing which time she had the pleasu
n of seeing Sarah Bernhard, the famo
ir French actress. Mrs. LaBOok TAX
,e exception to the criticisms OF Il
I'd Omaha newspapers in saying that L
" famous lady is not as youthful on L
Id stage as on her previous trip. "She
he course is growing quite DID," asseI
i'd Mrs. LaBook, but nevertheless b
i'll acting is excellent. I have seen b
es in several other parts and her imp
It sonation of a young man in the Il
on was to me as perfect as anything
Jhaye ever seen her do"
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
Social serv,ee At Grace Church.

Special Service At Grace Church.
There will be q special service
Thursday evening at eight o'clock for
the knights Templar and Masonic
lodges of Columbus at Grace Epis-
copal church. There will also be spe-
cial music and an appropriate sermon.
A cordial invitation Is extended to the
public to attend this service.
The following program will be rend-
cred:
Professional, Onward Christian Sol
diers.
Ouartette, Messrs. Saffran and
Swain and Mesdames Evans and
H0yt.
The Columbus journal., 1911-05-24
Sturgeon. J. L.
Small. III. L.
SpOerry. HI. r.

Edwards, s. ]. Sturgeon. J. l.
Ellis. Jacob. Small. H. L.
Fleming, Frank. SpOerry. III. r.
Frazier. James. Slattery. ]. J.
Henry, r. H. Stevenson. J. v.
Hammond, John. Schroeder. F.. W.
Hunt. 8. b. Saunders. T. II.
Jones. James. Tschudy. J. b.
Kline. H. C.. Thomas. w. II.
Kounig, NJ. Thompson. w. H.
Lawson. j. N. Turner. NJ. X.
Lawrence. p. J. Woods. Henry.
Lewis, w. H. Whitaker. A. J.
Mathews. Fred. Wise. John.
MallOy. VIM. White. Lewis.
Murdoch, J. 8. Wilson. T. NJ.
Wells, f.. o. (COnfederate).
In Catholic Cemetery.
Canrey. Bryan. Nolan. James
Devany. l. Nolan. John.
Fitzpatrick. f. d. O'COnnOr. Thomas.
Kavanaugh, E. G.. Sheehan. E. d.
WAR WITH SPAIN.
COlunabuo Ce0etePy.
Turner. Frank c.
Catholic Cemetery.
Ca1rey, Thomas. SkOrupa, Henry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10
AMERICAN MONEY KEEPS
THE PACE IN MEXICO
investors Prevent Revolution and De-
StructiVe Outbreaks, Says Los
Angeles Man.

M II were not for the American in
vestors in Mexico, there might be war
in that country" said Hugh u. Evans OF
Los Angeles. who. registered at the Hen
shaw hotel Monday The, Los Angeles man
added that there is no revolution or war
like disturbance in the southern country.
lie declared, though that political ieal-
Ousies and past iniustices against the lower
classes OF Mexcans had caused many
slight attempts at revolution. and probably
would have caused many violent disturb
anpes. II It had not been for the Amer
leans.
American capital Is flooding the spanish
American nation, he said. The northern
capitalists have, control of nearly all the
great resources OF Mexico, and. therefore.
they exert great power toward preserv-
ing the peace IT the country. Mexican
politicians and officials OF that country
recognize the power of the United States
Therefore and are extremely cautious
against causing any sort of disruption For
the most parh tho country is well governed
and very peaceful"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10
BRANDEIS STORES
ca Reliable
Dentistry
v AT
IVY Taft'S Dental Rooms

said he had wife to feed and also a
baby. when Mr. ostrom expressed sur
prise johnson gave the following explana-
ton;
Since my wife died l haven't had any
one but myself q loak after; but little
while ago the wife 81 a man ( used 10
work Tor on a farm-he's dead now-came
10 me aud said. I Amt going 10 let sou
stay here all alone. I'm going to come and
take care Of YOU So The came and We sol
married. she had little baby, toe"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10
sTRKE OF SHORT DURATION
Iron Workers on UnioR Pacific Head
quarters strike saturday and
WIN Return Tuesday.

VIII Return Tuesday.
Forty-eight ironworkers, whose labors
have been building the great structure OF
the new Union Pacific headquarters at
Fifteenth and Dodge streets. went on
strike Saturday evening and settled their
little grievance Monday They will return
10 work Tuesday morning. II was an
nOunoed.
The shortest strike that has been made
he Omaha for years, in the walkout OF the
ironworkers. was due TO the discharge OF
one man. when Il was learned Saturday
that a man had been summarlly ordered
of The work the ironWorkers Immediately
launched themselves into the strike. A
consultation Monday between superintend-
ont j. G. Mueller and T.. X. Painter. sec
retary OF the lronworkers' union, resulted
Ia a quick settlement Of the trouble. II
was decided the man who had been. dis
charged suffered that experience through
sufficient cause and arrangements TO get
an the other men back 10 work were made
immediately There VAS no delay IA the
work on the building. as a shortage in the
supply o. iron would have made eessa-
ton necessary anyway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10
Depends on County
for Aid, Takes Wife
Man Who Cannot Care for Himself
Now Asks for Help for
Two.

Fanaey OF the bromidion, Two can live
cheaper than one" was proven to Henry
Ostrom, CLERK Of the Board Of County
Commissioners, Monday morning. when Al
exander johnson. 1872 Saratoga street. an
nounced his marriage 20 Mr., Ostrom and
asked Of the county additional ammunition
with which 20 keep the wolf from his door.
During the winter Johnson has been given
aid several times Heretofore ne has asked
help only for himself, saying that his wife
vas dead and he lived alone. Monday be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10
FROM HOSPITAL BACK
TO JAIL, CHARGE PENDS
Herman smith Receivers from wound
Received from own GUN In
Opponents Hand.

Charge Of murder In the event Of death
of hts victim awaits Herman smith, who
was taken back to the city Jail this morn
ing from ST. Joseph's hospital
smith engaged In an alteration with
John Martin, negro, over a debt OF 81.
lie fired on Martin. The wounded man,
shot through the breast perhaps fatally.
Nyrested away the gun and returned fire.
downing Smith.
Martin is now in serious condition at 81.
Joseph's hospital smith has recovered
sufficiently to be held in jail to await de-
velopments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-10

by Group, coughs or colds are Instantly re-
liosed and qpiokA cured with Dr. King's
New Discovery ~ and tl.OO. For sale By
Beaton DRUG o.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
TAXI BURNS on BROADWAY.
Cigar stub Lights Trail Of Gaso-
line and Tank blows lip.

Diners in restaurants In the neighbour
hood of Forty-second street IND Broad
way were brought to their feet last
night by the noise of n loud explosion.
In front of the Hotel Cadillac a taxicab
was seen with flames shooting up from
1t fully twenty feet into tho air. The
gasoline ank had exploded.
James Nolan, the chauffeur. had been
waiting In a string Of other cabs. From
these standing vehicles there Is always
more or less of a drlp OF gasoline, and
a pedestrian probably tossed a llglited
match or cigarette of the curb. ig-
nighting the gasoline In the street.
which famed up and set Off the tank of
the taxi. "A fire alarm sent In from this
hotel district brought a whole battalion
OF apparatus to the scene in a very few
minutes. The tax was wholly destroyed.
but Nolan. the driver. escaped injury.
The evening world., 1911-10-05
MAN WITH LIMP
SEEN WITH VICTIM
OF CAR MURDER
Ne and "Whitey" johnson
Were Companions of Carey
When He Left Home.

A Bowery character named ''whitey"
johnson and a small man with a limp
were the two persons last seen in com
pany Of Dennis Archibald Carey. who
wAs found murdered in a boxcar In
Newark. N. j., on Sept. 20. Mrs. Carey.
who lives Mt No. 81 Second street, Man
haitian. has identified tho body.
Il Il difficult TO trace the progress of
he three men through the Bowery pre-
vtous to Carey's disappearance because
Of the brooding fear OF gang revenge
should any information be given that
would lead TO the arrest OF Carey's
companions.
Mrs. Carey says that on the night OF
the disappearance Carey came to their
rooms accompanied by two men. One of
Johnson Is about thirty-two years old.
He wore a brown suit and n black
derby. Mrs. Carey says he had a scar
over his right eye, caused. he told her.
by a snake bite. lie said he was going
20 Bellevue Hospital to nave the wound
treated and that Carey was going with
aim. The man with the limp was about
twenty-eight ear old. lie wore q
shsbby black suit and hat. Carey wore
. blue .u!. with 9 ta,ns stripe running
through 1.-THE suit In which he wal
dressed when his body was found.
Carey n his two companions were
Ater seen that night at Nick" Whites
saloon, Hester and Elizabeth streets.
where Carey had been bartender. They
had a drink and left. Later they re-
turned and according TO BILLY" Mack,
q waiter. the W companions of Carey
had changed their clothes and wore
black shirts and pea caps They had
another drink n disappeared.
Mrs. Carey says that a few days be
fore her husbands disappearance
Carey told her Of threats that had been
made against him by a gang because
he would not supply them with drinks
and money. She says he mentioned nc
names.
Carey's friends and his wife say tina
ne is a brother OF FatVer Andrew Carey
OF the Heavenly Gate" Church in Bos.
ton. n that his father is a retired
policeman living In South Boston
Carey came to Now York from Boston
and had been around the Bowery foi
about fifteen years.
The evening world., 1911-10-05

SLENDER Margaret Knolly. now. 10 you please.
The fascinating leading lady of the Bijou. now
more fascinating than ever, astonshed all her
friends on ~IirUsdway the other day by presenting
10 their sdmirins gaze a syelt and willowy form
IN place OF the plump. not 10 say fat outlines
WIZ "a.sa .,.o s.,;, .aiivi away 10 u.~ Ia
umphs and foreign shores last January. After q
good deal Of diplomatic eros examination from
interested fat scquaintances the secret was eau.
tiou'ly whispered TO a few dear friends. with the
result that everybody knows II now. II was not
exercise. nor fasting. nor sc, air. nor worry about
hr new venture that had brought about this
wonderful wtllowy change In the charming Mar.
garet; no. none Of these, nothing but a simple
mixture which all good druggist, are familiar with
and can supply at small cost. TO wit: one-hslf
ounce MGrmola. one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic and three aud one-half ounces
Peppermint Water. Grown persons need a tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime" explained
The now slender Margaret. 1T Is simply wonder
tul. l can now enjoy these warm summer days
without the greasy. sticky feeling OF past sea
sons. 1t takes off the fat quickly. as much As
. pound . day. aud keeps It off. You can eat
what you like. too. In that respect II Is unlike
nything Of the kind I ever heard Of, and be-
sides It has another splendid feature-it Ia en-
tirely harmless. does not oyertax or deprcss the
heart, even on tie hottest days. and will not
Cause wrinkles. ] think 1t Is about as essential
. toilet article for the woman who 10 fat and
wants to get thinner az face powder. In order
10 get the best results. however. you should buy
the Mlrnola In the original package and mix 1t
in with the other two Ingredients after you &c,
home"
The evening world., 1911-10-05

A Special Lot of Mems and Women
ing a great many kinds. worth up to
The evening world., 1911-10-05

Imported Moquette Velour Rugs
for couch covers; S feet wide,
yards long; value SIS: SIN en-
Prayer Rugs, best copies Of real
Oriental rugs offered at remarkably
low prices.
4 x7 IT.. value Si2.50. for SS.75
312xS IT,, value $50. for SIS
2 "A IT,. value $50. for LIS
II floor. Both ~. section.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-20

Swedish. s2.oo a 2.e5. limas. California.
per 100 l@s. $3.50.
Green egetabies-Asparagus 25c0
$500 per box; beets. so @T5c per box;
cabbage. crate, sL0o6L75; carrots, 40
Q60c per box; cncumbers, 50@75c
doz; caulifiower. T5Qs5c per box;
celery. s150@2.5o per box; horserad-
ish, csc per dozen stalks; eggplant per
case, s1.0o q ZOO; green onions. 35 a Acc !;
green peas, soc q $3.50 per box: lettuce.
head, per hamper, T5c q 500; leaf. I'm
Q25c per case. mushrooms. log zoe per
dozen; onions. $L25q175 per Gunner
crate; parsley. S2-006 400 bril-; par
ships. per tub. soc; peppers. per crate.
sl.75; pieplant. 40@5oc per box; rad
ishes. % q soc per box; string beans,
5ocq s1oo per hamper: spinach, $50
s5c per box; sweet corn, per brl, SO. 90
q 400; squash, crate, 40Q soc; toma-
toes. 1915 q 400 per crate; turnips. 4oq
soc per box.