davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
PRINTERS IN CONVENTION.
Fifty-seVenth Session Of the Union
Opens in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 14.-The
fifty-seventh session of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union was open
ed here today with an address by
Mayor p H. Mccarthy and remarks
from Representatives Of the daily
press, the commercial printing branch
of the industry and from representa-
tives of the local typographical union.
Response was made by President
Lynch, of the International Tpyograph-
ical Union.
While the union was organized in
1852, this is the fifty-seventh conven-
ton that has been held by the Inter
national Typographical Union; it is
not the fifty-seventh annual gathering.
In 1894 the organization adopted the
biennial idea and no convention was
held in 1895 or in 1897; a return to
annual conventions began with 1898,
and they have been held yearly since
that time
The reports of officers submitted to
the convention today shows that for
the fiscal year ending May 81, 1910,
the membership of the International
Typographical Union earned $45,602,
944, or an average of 1853 per mem
ber. For the fiscal year ending May
81, 1911, the membership earned the
total of 49.77O,66S, or an average per
member of 1913.
The average membership for the
fiscal year ending with May 1911, was
81 ,095, while the average membership
for the prior fiscal year was 47,84S.
These figures represent an increase
in earnings of more than $4,000, 900,
and an increase in average member
ship of 3,247.
1t was stated in the reports that at
this time the average paying member,
ship was more than $4,000.
The convention is quite largely at
tended, and will be in session through
out the week.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
MARTIN MURDERS
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Pioneer Citizen of This Section Kills
His Wife And Himself Early
Sunday Morning.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

I 1
Early Sunday morning Vinita was
startled by the news of a murder and
suicide at Pensacola, fifteen miles
southeast of town. The double trag-
edy occurred when r. Lee Martin,
formerly a merchant at Adair, shot
his wife, instantly killing her and then
blew the top of his own head off. The
tragedy occurred at the little store
conducted by Mrs. Martin at Pensa-
cola.
Numerous rumors of trouble be-
tween the couple had been reported,
but no intimation of the intention of
murder and suicide had been given.
Martin was one of the early set
tiers of this section, and had been
quite prosperous He was part Os-
age Indian, and when under the in
fluence of liquor was considered a
dangerous man.
The deceased couple is survived by
two sons and a daughter One son,
Emory, lived near the scene of the
tragedy and the other lived at Tulsa.
The following version of the trag-
edy is sent to the Chieftain from
Adair:
Adair, Okla, Aug. 13.-Word was
received here this morning that Uncle
Dick Martin had killed his wife and
himself. They had lived in Adair for
several years up to six or eight
months ago, when they bought little
store out near Pensacola, about twelve
miles from here. About two or three
months ago they separated, she re-
naming there and keeping the store.
He staying here the most of the time.
Yesterday he settled his hotel bill
and all other little bills about here.
He called the liveryman this morning,
telling him he wanted to go to his
home place He and the driver got
within about 200 yards of the place,
when he got out and turned the driver
back to Adair. He secreted himself
in the closet at the back of the store
and about o'clock Mrs. Martin went
out the back door of the store into
the closet and was met at the door by
him, when two of three shots were
heard. She fell dead. He went on
into the store, sat down in the rocking
chair and blew the top of his head
off.
Two pint bottles each containing
little whisky, and his hat were found
in the closet Any empty ounce bottle
labeled Tinchure Valerian was found
in the closet and one bottle containing
whisky had had the Valerian emptied
into it.
His son Emory who lives near,
heard the shooting and came out, in
Ivestigated and made the discovery. A
letter was found on him addressed to
Emory, which shows the killing to be
lpremeditated In Mrs. Martins desk
letter was found of recent date ad-
dressed to her son-inlaw of this town,
Mr. James Provence, which showed
she was uneasy and feared trouble.
A. CITIZEN.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
OF the Republic.


His high Ideals, his Zeal for Learning,
And Constructive Craftsmanship
Made Imperishable Contributions to
A Great Period of American History.
This statue is raised by Contributions
From 10000 Of his Townsfolk, that
People for all Time may be Inspired
BY the Memory of his Personal
Virtue and Public Service"
1t was from the learned and kind
hearted Congregationalists of this
splendid city, was it not, that Vinita
secured the Worcester Academy now
our public schools?
The recollection CT this splendid fact
and the very great service rendered
our community in the time of need,
gave to my mind a keener interest
and appreciation of the city.
You can go from Worcester to Bos-
ton by automobile over two or three
routes. The distance is 45 miles by
the old New York post road, which
the state highway commission has COW
Iered with mixture of crude petrol
cum and crushed stone, until it has a
surface like rubber, as smooth as a
floor. By that route you pass through
Milburry, where the ancestors of Pres
ident Taft lived and f1ourished, and
where his aunt Della Torrey, still oc-
cupies the family mansion, and pre-
serves the tradition of good pies, the
president loves so we'll
You can also visit Natick, where
Henry Wilson, a cobbler's son, who
became senator and vice president of
the United States, was born and rear
ed. You can visit Wellesley, and see
the women's college in its glorious
setting of foliage and lawn and Brook
line, the most aristocratic and beauti-
full suburb of Boston. Or, you can 60
around by way of Concord, lovely
little town which has more historic
land literary associations than any
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
Motoring Through New
England

Worcester, founded in 1878, is now
the second city in Massachusetts, and
is famous as a manufacturing center
It is the original envelope town and
its list of manufacturers includes
learly every product Worcester, like
Rome is beautifully situated on "seven
ILLS" and is noted for it's attractive
ZONES. Just beyond the retail busi-
'ess district stands the old Salisbury
buse, and upon a street bearing that
Ame is the house in which Bancroft,
be historian, was born.
RThe city hall is handsome build
dg of pink granite, at the corner of
ihich, in the center of the business
ection of the city, is a bronze statue
the late Senator George Frisbie
oar, recently erected by popular con-
button, several thousand school
lildren giving dimes, nickels and
nnies. 1t represents the venerable
ftesman in a sitting posture, with a
bnuscript in his lap, and wearing up
his countenance that serene and
novolent expression so often noted
a characteristic, and which, l fear,
nld be sadly disturbed if he could
DIV the class of men in the United
tes senate today and what they are
ng.
ge learn that Senator Hoar was
s. and buried in Concord, but prac-
Il law in Worcester for nearly half
hntury and took an active part in
affairs of the city. Whoever wrote
Inscription upon the pedestal of
monument had clear and aceur-
Estimate of the man, known to his
Ids, and accorded by history. 1t
5:
luritan and Patriot by inheritance;
llied in Character, Lover of
Liberty;
hmpion Of the Oppressed.
life embodied the Traditions
Massachusetts, and of the Founders
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18

llOnS. L Hs
pered cony
| Jr., his chi
| ded his hs
| that the =
ed on Nc
list.
| In char
kept durin
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18

lftiye in. hehRklng wood, mingled with
human ashes. Throughout the pur-
suit and subsequent battle with the
NEGRO were relentless. The mob was
out with one purpose in view, and it
is probable that had the negro been
captured alive the stake would have
been his portion.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
kept durin

neartbn -
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18

prominent place and is still in
The congress then removed to
bridge to be nearer Boston, which,
the stronghold of the British. !
second congress met at Concord
March, 1775, and it was there
British grenadiers made their midn
march from Boston to capture j
Hancock and Samuel Adams, who
gone to Lexington to meet with
committee of public safety, of wi
DR.. Warren was chairman, under
new revolutionary government.
session adjourned May 81, ITS, a
rearing a sermon from Rev. DR.. La
on, president of Harvard cole
hus Concord was the first legislat
apital of the United States.
We visited en- route the house
". Mr.. Clark, at Lexington, whc
the first heroes of the revoluti
In Hancock and Samuel Adams W
ged, and who escaped capture
lerly sought by the English),
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
A Passage in Human Life.

A few mornings ago when the Frisco
fHustler" pulled in from the west,
big. husky man with stubby whiskers
hnd dressed in the rough clothes of
laborer hurried sweet faced little
woman with a baby onto the train,
lkissed them both good bye and has
lcened to the platform. AS the cars
bounded the curve east of the junction
Ihe big fellow brushed the tears from
deis eyes and walked away to his work.
t This simple occurrence was no unusual
.edcene about the depots and can be
most any day by the casual
lorbserver, but in it there is wrapped
ofp a story of devotion and human in
merest. In the minds eye there shows
.hepicture of the quiet home, the careful
ionlving from daily wages enough tc
Amend the tired wife and the chubby
assIby away on short vacation, per
coraps back home to visit mother OF
mdends in distant state. The strength
sion this great nation has its foundation
With these humble homes where love ant
imnntentment reigns supreme. Tn
'vednd of sentiment that hovers abou
piese American home is worth while.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
i !: !: 'ATEHOOD GIVEN
Fau
!: !: Two TERRITORIES
.dic ary Recall Provision Eliminated
Ae~'ln Flood-Smith Resolution to
3'esul

yFards - red river and Texas line,
aid it was followed relentlessly. At
midnight the pursuers came in sight
of their quarry. He was commanded
tp halt and responded with several
shots from the heavy revolver with
which he was armed. A running fight
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18

BP !: =: : : !: :" : =" : =. : :. !: ::
IT, use il was the scene of the first bat
lrean and the Alcotts and I must
forget the scene and place where
story Little Women" was writ
"A Cd A which every girl of our mothers
= !eration could almost repeat from
Imory. We made the journey both
GH G.: :: 8: 8 E: : :: :: ): :: :: $:
Try body ought to take an entire
~- for it, there are so many interest
Ill places to see.
kHLw.yery body notices first the resemb-
Ill lie of the nomenclature to that of
0@O OEland. Every village has an an
It English name, because it was
habit of the first settlers to call
ury For eo~e com from from. '''s' ''' ''' one ''S'
Murde ! east Of worcester 'oS s DaoS apd % is
Not place Of the Suss stage ss coaon "a lux. tus
r introduced by a certain Levi
lie, whose epitaph written by some
erent old punster says that "he
his shell" and went to his re-
-, Westboro, the next town, was
Eli Whitney, the Yankee school
4-Ihe JuryPr who moved to Atlanta, Ga,
Ihether Henryhere invented the cotton gin.
richmond shalllthboro, the next place is the
=, . obaroo of r of one of the richest agrcult-
sections of New England. We
'ie'eu old this township contains 200
human HE pes farms including that OF the
he commonwi who married James Russell
witness. IFS daughter and makes the
The prisonerfoot Farm Sausage" 1t resem-
night in the sHhe thrifty settled farming dis
not be returned in Europe, on a different plan,
during the trailer. Nowhere that we know in
him country, is farming carried on
dusty public esuch care, comfort and luxury;
by curious perhere have we seen farm homes
Made up attractive in their spotless white
bronzed faced and their dark coal green blinds.
completed, folere have the barns seemed so
by Mondays nd mysterious, stock better kept,
men, all farmeows so well filled with scented
Farley, QUAR-,
L. Fetteroff, It beyond is Southboro, which is
Bass Jr., w. IF string of lovely little villages
NJ. E. Purdie, The Waysde Inn," immortalized
A. Hancock, 1Ongfelow. From here to Con-
Hooks, NJ. the road shaded by tall elms and
superintendent trees, runs through a series of
Beattie coens and farms that grow vege-
lawyers andes, berries and fruits for the Bos-
in the panel market and Concord itself is en-
defense deed through tunnel of foliage
rrbc
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
BOOM IS
GIVEN BIG BOOST
nocratic Leaders Meet to Perfect
Organization to Create Precinct
Clubs in Every County.

ashington, D. c., Aug. 24.-Champ
ks presidential boom received an
r. boost Wednesday when Senator
N of Oklahoma, speaking at the
ting called to perfect the organiza-
J of the new democratic fedora
of precinct clubs, declared that
personally was for the Missourian
president.
am for Champ Clark for presi-
:" announced the Oklahoma sena
"and Oklahoma is for him, too"
mis- statement was greeted with ap
hse.
|enator owens declaration fol
IMP Clark for the presidential nom
9 of the democratic party in thu
ling campaign adds an interesting
lie to the situation in Oklahoma
tator Gore of Oklahoma is an ou
out Woodrow Wilson man and ha
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-08-18
Motorin

From Sudbury to Concord
is beautiful and many intere
historic spots are passed. Al
tavern facing the Coplmon,
British officers were quart,
night before the Concord
come in contact with the
guides, who for a small S
their services to show you
town and give you a lecture
lean history that is we'll VIC
ing. Concord is the only
America so far as | know,
censed guides are furnished G
to be learned and accurate al
serve that decorum which
tions of the place demand.
pean cities the licensed gui
one story, and if they depar
they are Immediately submers
sloughs of their own ignora
Concord's guides are so IL
informed as to the history
town and the careers of the
have made it famous, that
stand a rigid cross-examinat
The first congress of the
Revolution met at Salem, M
Z, 1774, and adjourned to Con
very day, where it met in the
house and remained in ses
days. This very building 1
front entrance commanded by
Colonial columns we'll presel
freshly painted white, occu
prominent place and is still
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
LOS INTERESTS e2READOS

con todo s dlnero que tantos los e permite an m sg
a permltldo Ell no de honrad0. En- 81 naturaEe-
"a La ruhaneria pero Il. ii fDe solo necesidad
aun me huoieras tenido tn lado va hubieras
Jado morr de hambre de puro escrupnloso. All Cxaes
que 81 20 u1bera hallado ii foanbre me hubser
contentado dedicarte enamorar2 No. te huhieraH
dedlcado la political y, el dinero del senor Poek
nela e mundo 4ubiera sido nuesro.. Pero
bcioso, te contentas feEiz~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS SALIDAS.
ENTRADA5 DEA GxyEGEo2
DE l. COSTA.
Costeros: Relampago, San Miguel y
Petra
DEsPACEADog pARA
a2. EXTERIOR
No hubo
PAS x4A $'&saxA
e1osteros: Clara Mar
BUQuEa Ra PUERTO
DEL x.z1 24l.z&a3
j. W. Aver descargando
Sour Powers id.
Republic id.
Julia Luckenbach id.
EUOUEa ANUFo1AD0s


Vapor espailol Manuel Calvo Ell Il
del corrienic recalara procedente del
Centre Am6rica
Coneignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor espaiiol Conde Wifredo. Sali0
de Canarias ell del presente para Pto.
aRico y Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Go,
Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback
Sali6 el II del c0rriente de New York
para esta,
Consignatarios Insular Line
Vapor espa1iol Balmes Saldra de Bar
e3elona ell II del corriente para Canarias,
Pto. Rico Y Cuba.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Go.
--.----.
Fapor americana Caracas I'll Ill Gel
.3orriente sali6 de New York para 6sta.
Nonsignatarios, Villar Y Co.
Van&r ar}ar;naro Carolina. Sali6 el
- de octuDre de Ne" york para eSta'
Consignatar'os, The n. Y + Il, ;. S-
:4 al,'+ '~'4e'3 4s t 'Io',:0- ~. uo.aa.1t. - ~ ~
~,..t1' ~ -,,.l " n,o4 .''''
~ ~,. ~ l''t1 ~ c,.,-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16

JACINTO BENAVENTE
0frecern0s Piensa que hemos creado muchoS mtere
nter6s de todos el salvarnos
Dichos Dona srena que sale per la segunda dereeha
sea Ell pasilo.
5Dais icencia, senior Leandro?
.DoTa srena 5Vos mi casa
va ve1s 10 que eXpOngo. A tantas lenguas mEaf-
tlclentes 70 de cahalero ioven apuesto !?
Crisp1n ..:-.. =.
Mi senor sabrfa hacer callar los madicentes 81
gUno Sc atreviera poner sospecha en- vuestra fama
.*' sirena /1' "
jIu senior? No me flo. Los honbres tan jactan-
cosos! lero ennada reparo por servros. 5Que fte
cls senor que anoehe qlisieron daros muerte2 No
,habla de otra " Silvia! j Po5re nina! Cuanto
os anna! Quisiera saber que hicistes enamorarla
de modo!
Mi seaor abe que todo lo 7cho vieestra amstad
>s>-~. .~A-s4~@a s1zaa4 &@zs@x 2ar>
,<f...t,..e -*s<sasss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
IaeandTu

SPero viste que NAL podfa serof ST lubiera
lido para amado rico de znodo hubera si
porque yo no amaba, NAL podia feliz, 81 amas
como puedo mentir?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
CrispSS.u j.
-

Pues no mlentas Ama todo tu coraz6u, Snh~
mensamente Pero defende tn sobre todo. EmG
menr calar 10 que pnede hacernos perder "a
estimac6n del ser amado t.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
Crisyy;r

Que til deblste hallar antes fuera come d.
Amor todo sutiezas la mayor de todas ma &C.
engailar los dem5s, sine epganarse asi lnislno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16

Vapor espa1ol Manuel Calvo. Ell 21
del corrientc recalara procedente del
Centre America
Coneignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16
L.eandro

Esas 81 que son sutilezas, Cr5sp:xa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16

Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback.
Sali0 el II del corriente de New York
para esta,
Consignatarios Insular Line
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-10-16

Vapor americana Caracas, Ell IL del
3orriente sali6 de New York para 6sta.
N Nonsignatarios, Villar Y Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Some Special Bargains for Monday

Three Piece ParlOr
Suits, genuine
leather upholstered,
mahogany finish,
splendid bargain.
at i..." $3.50
Bed Davenport, TIT.
long, solid oak
frame, best imita-
ton, leather up
holstered, wardrobe
under seat, $15
Iron Bed, Vernis Mar
tin finish, 2-in. con-
tinuous posts, $500
value, on sale Mon
day, at ...S4.95
Brass Bed, 2-inch
posts. a beauty, on
sale, at S9.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Extra Specials
in Our High Grade
Linen Department
Monday

German Pattern Table Cloths,
size 8x10, as IA yards, worth
$3.50, each, at ...... So, 80
German Pattern Table Cloths, size
Sx12, as 3 yards, worth $3.50,
each, at ............. .S3.69
Pure Linen Hemmed Pattern Table
Cloths, full bleached. worth
$500, each, at 81. 9S
Pure Irish Linen Pattern Table
Cloths, full yards square,
worth $3.50, each. 81 80
Imported Mercerized Pattern
Table Cloths, size Sx10, worth
$500, each, at .......Sl.2 5
Imported Mercerized Pattern
Table Cloths. size SKA, worth
S1.75, each, at .......81 90
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
3 All Woo! Suifings Monday $50

rs pieces of those stylish stripes and Scotch mixtures 81
inches wide in gray tan and many different effects all
high class tailor sutngs; grand bargains at yd SO
A to 5oinch Novelty Suitings, strictly all WOOL in pencil
and hair line stripes hobby gray and tan mixtures etc.
values to $3.50 yard; sale at. CSC and SOC
Newest Cream Suitings-Storm serges coating serges
whipcords French serges basket weaves tropical suit
ngs etc.40 to 81 inches wide yard, &C. S5c to $3.50
We Make Shirts to Your Measure from any of the above
fabrics any others you may select in high grade
dress goods stock-frst class workmanship and perfect
fit always guaranteed Prices, including all materials
from $3.50 Up
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Specials in High
Grade White Goods
For Mondays Selling

Mercerized Barred Batiste, 81
inches wide, always sells $50
at, yard ................4 2c
Figured and Dotted Swiss, i'm
ported, 80 inches wide; always
sells 75c-at, yard .4Sc
Luna Lawn, 8S in, wide, fine and
shear, regular SOc quality. yard 19c
Soft finish Nalnsook. 40 in. wide, ex-
ira fine, yard .............29 G
Shifting Madras, SO In. wide, assorted
stripes, always sells at SOC, I'd. 3Sc
A full line of Dress Linens, assorted
colors, good values for soc, I'd. 19G
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

lbs. good Japan Rice .....25c
Gallon cans table Syrup .....25e
Yeast Foam, pkg. ,......2h &c
Corn Flakes, Ice pkg. ....6hc
OIL or mustard sardines. can 4c
Z lbs. best bulk laundry Starch 25c
BUTTER ADVANCED &c POUND
Our Prices are Still the Same.
The finest creamery butter made, for
per ID. .............. use
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
.nieS. Special Flour Sale Monday.

Three punches fresh Pie Plant SC
Six punches fresh green Onions. sc
Two heads fresh Lettuce ......5c
Two punches fresh Parsley ..... &c
Large Soup punches. three for loo
Three punches fresh Beets. Carrots
or Turnips .............. .lOc
Fresh Cabbage, per ID. ,......1Iac
Large Cucumbers, each .lOc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

EnameIed Beds, Full
size. we'll made
at 1928
45-lb. Felt Mattress,
$500 value, on
sale, at -. S5.05
Porch and Lawn
Furniture, Rattan
Porch Swing, full
size, special bar
gain, at. "a. 90
Porch Rocker, double
cane seat and back,
on sale. at S1.05
Extension Dining
Table, solid oak,
round top, great
snap. at. $9.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
You Can Save Half Your Rent By Tradinq

Fresh Mushrooms. per ID. L...35c
New Potatoes. per ID. ..........5c
Fresh Peas, per quart .....7 Y
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per ID. II Y
Fancy CauliflOwer, per ID. ....7 u
Two punches fresh Radishes &c
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, To-. .10c
Highland Navel Oranges, per doz-
en- ........15c. zoe. 25c and SOC
TOMATO PLANT SALE SATURDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30
Special Grand May Grocery Opening Sale Mon

not satisfactory we will return you
your money in full after using 2
bakings. Monday per 4S pound
sack 81. 10
20 lbs. best graduated sugar . 81 90
10 bars Beat EN- All or Diamond c
soap .........-.. zoe
10 lbs. best rolled breakfast Dat
meal ........... zoe
6 lbs. home picked Navy Beans Csc
10 lbs. white or yellow Cornmeal,
for ......................121 sc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

Package Creamery Butter, 10. .25c
No. l Country Butter, ID. 80. .23c
The Best Dairy Butter, ID. e.. .1Sc
Full Cream Cheese, ID. 15c and 1Sc
FRESH VEGETABLE PRICES AT
LESS THAN HALF YOU PAY
ELSEWHERE.
It's the Talk of Omaha.
Fresh Spinach. per peck .15c
Fresh Asparagus, bunch ...... &C
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

Solid Oak Dining
Chairs, special Sat
urday, at Use,
S5G and 95C
Solid Oak Dresser
and Chiffonier, spe-
cial, at. $7.S5
Get Our Prices
on Desks, Sectional
Book Gases, Etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-30

30-inch Black Taffeta
ALI silk, per yard,
at ...........75G