davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

Virginia Dare, large t5s).'.........,...."..55G
Virginia Dare, small t9s) 30c
sherry Wine o years old, quarts...,.."......25c
Clarett Wine, 0 years old, quarts. ..........2 5c
Native Wine, large bottles. .25c
UrGmn Clianti Wine, quarts SOC
Delaware 'rape VINE pi,nts 12I2c
~Nermouth, Domestic and Imported, all this
leading brands from Doe TO-. ..............
Gandolfi Fcrnet Brnnca, large bottles
limp, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so
Fernett De Necchin, large bottles 1mpJ... 81 OK
Ginger Extract Peppermint Dash, large bottles 50r
Creme DE Menthc, large fancy bottles for bars 6(Gr
9old spoon Manhattan Cocktails, pints. -. Doe
Fcrro China bitter, Ehrico Bcrtoiini Brand,
per cese, l dos. quarts ........,...... 50 90
orange Bitters, dog. %, per case. ...... So 30
boonekamp Btters, ! doz Is, per case......& SO 90
hestetiefs Bitters, doz'botiles' per case, So so
case .......".:".""..~-....S So 90
We will fan orders TO dealers and assort bottles AZ
case prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
KUMMEL in Sealed
Bottles

Ruby Joy Red Kummel, quarts. ............H0
National kumInei, quarts ................. S
kummel, per gallon, bulk ...............Sl y6
Best grade Anisctte, per gallon. .......... Al so
Peach a Honey, per gallon ...............81 so
Rock 4 Rye, per gallon, fine grade .......&1 so
Grape Brandy, best grade, at per gallon. 80. 50 GO
Gin IN bulk, good grade, per gallon. ..... III so
woolEer' 3 Old Tom Gin, quart. ....... :. az
Imperial Gin, high grade, quarts. ...........75
100 pints high grade Gin, in fancy bottles,
fancy lrheis, while il lasts, pint. Z5&
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

Imported and Domestic
Wines G. Liquors

To the People Of Albuquerque and Throughout New Mexico: We herewith qude yoG
prices m san@sdW Wine, idquorsm am eord"is, imported and Domestic from our very
pay more when you can get Wines Of the very best quality at SOC discount
All orders amounting to $l50 delivered in the city; orders nut Of the city mounting 10
$1,000 expcs prepaid by us We Will try in every case TO nH out town ordcrp prompt
~ the same dates I received w eguamtec our goods TO be of good Equality and as repre-
sme1 or viii refund the purchase price ON m All quotations are for cahw with order,
which assures ompt shipment. Prices ire MS follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

Toinsure prompt shipment of order enclose payment covering same, giving anne aud
address as well as nearest Express office Nothing charged at these prices they IRE for
cash min Has Jugs and Sonewae Jugs will be sold at this sale at the following
prices to cudones ordering from MS; 2 gallon Glass jugs, 25c each gahon Stone jugs,
1c each Let us know your wants in or line Phone 730
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

Port Wine, our best grade, per hon.......,S SD
Port Wine, California, per gallon ............75t
Angelica, our best grade, per gullon. ......... Soc
sherry, our best grade, . years old, per gallon, SIC
%zinfendel, our best grade, o years old, gallon, 85c
Clarett, our best grade, o ycars old, p%ergallon, S5c
Black Pearl, our best grade, S years old, per
quart bottie ...-.s...ss..
California st. Rose Brand Red Wine, per quart
bottle Csc
Garrett a Co.'S Imperial Blackberry, per
quart hottie ....-.... Zoo
Garrett 4 Co.'s Imperial Blackberry, per pint
bottle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES roc
Blackberry Wine, very old, per gailon........0O
Resisting Wine very old, per nllon....... S5c
Blackberry Cordial, best quality, per quart. . Zoe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
Brandies

IMPORTED, BERGUNDY, DOMESTIC
cogaac, Three Star, per bottle. ..............D soc
saasklin burgundy, domestic, pints. .........45f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
Whiskey

In Sealed and Original Bottles
shaws Malt, HERS Pure Malt, Edinbnrg Pare
Malt, per quart. IUE
Canada Malt (not made In canada), pints. .Z2f
Quarts -
Various braads in half pints good Whiskey,
at, per hail pint.
We have a quantity Of regular SOC pint whis-
key, goes at this sale. ........!........ .3It
Pleasant Valley, a very fine Whiskey, always
Sl.0O, regular, now, quart. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stag Head brand 100 pr quarts go at. 4. soc
Buffalo Bill, Hoffman Club, Royal Arms, Old
Rye brands az, per quart. 80 .............8O
Chestnut Grove, Stpnedale Rye, Cherokee
Springs at, per quart. ................. $50
100 quarts other brands as long "a they last,
per quart ..........s...
These whiskeys were purchased al a price that saves
you money.
Bottled In Bond under Gcyernment supervision.
We have secured from one Of the oldest houres IN
Kentucky the agency for MAMMOTH tANk
WIISKEYf
We offer you express paid TO your office anywhere
in New Mexico this fine old Bourbon, bottled IN
Bond:
4 full quarts, express prepaid, at. .......S 5 II
= full quarts, express prepaid, at........S11 90
~ fun quarts, express prepaid, at. .......SES Oh
IL tastes gocd-af rial and you are our customer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13

Scotch Whiskey

". O. =. King William scotch, per bottle. Sc as
Black 4 White Scotch, per bottle .........8l SO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-13
WHISKEY from Barrel
in Bulk

R'5l S5S ' ggSs ? PSI ST- gallon s ;s,IiiIssai.........:.:.:@si 59s
per- gallon "'rp' s'. 81 90
Pure Apple Brandy, very Old Zoo pro-, at
ei r. i! s:ii S:;,:iI iv,is.....y. !, s,,i;: % rs
quarts, expires. raid sI5 90
quarts express paid .."."~""..~..s15 90
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
FULLBL0oDED WlNNEBAG0
IN THE FOOD DEPARTMENT
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, June l,-(Special.)-Th
dairy industry has not been a popular
one with the Indian farmers Of Nebraska.
oliver LaAiere OF Winnebafo. a full
blooded member of the Winnebago tribe,
who went 10 work today for Food Com
missioner Hartman as summer dairy in
spector for that section of the country,
will. incidentally to performing the reg
ular duties Of his office. strive to make
his people realize the profit that there is
in the milk and butter business.
IAaAiere was appointed by Governor
Morehead. He has been pushing the
cause of Industrial education among his
people for the federal government AS far
as known he is the first Indian appointee
of any Nebraska executive. He 10 a Car
Isle man and was a famous gridiron man
while in that institution. He has a pleas
ing personality and sings first tenor in an
Indian quartet. which will be a big
feature in the pageant that the State
Sunday School association Is holding II
connection with its convention at Broken
Bow on June A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
Turk Losses on GaIIipoi Peninsula
Estimated at OUer Forty Thousand

LONDON. June IA prisoner captured
fortnight ago In the pardanellcs says
that the Turkish losses In the defense OF
their positions on the Gulipou peninsula
were. at that time. over 1000 men. This
information was given out in an official
statement. In Londoy toCsy which read;
REGARDING the operations in the pat-
danelles, Turkish prisoners recently ar
rived in Egypt say the ottoman losses
in the fighting on the Gallipoh peninsula
have been terribly heavy. The TWEEN
tcth regiment was almost anniMlatcd,
its colonel alone Of all the officers es-
carirg death or capture. Almost equally
severe were the losses borne by the Fiji
tecnth and Fiftytsixth regiments The
loss in officers generally has been Very
heavy and the gaps are being filled by
naval officers and cadets from the mill.
tsry school Men from every military
class. Nizam Redif and Mustafz. arr
now found i'm the same unit.
The attacks on the Krithia position
early In May were most costly operati
for the Turks. Ordered oy General ~
man Won Sanders to attack with empt.
aKazines with the bayonet only and b.
night they assaulted our columns re
pcatedly They were caught by tn
searchlights of the allies in close forma
tion and terribly punished at point-blan
ranges by machine guns and rifle firy
only $50 could be collected out OF a req
imcnt originally 5000 men strong.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02

THE mountain guns OF tho allies on
more than one occasion caught the Turks
as they were assembling at night for at
tack and assisted by searchlights they
were kept for some minutes Mt time
under heavy rifle and shrapncl fire, which
inflicted serious losses.
The landing said an Arab officer,
who was among the prisoners, was
costly and difficult. but u was boldly
carried out, and when your troops were
once established on the peninsula II was
our turn to suffer tho heavier losses in
a series Of desperate and unavailing
counter attacks. ] was made prisoner u
fortnight ago. We then had lost at least
10000 men In killed and wounded.
1T Is further declared by prisoners that
two Turkish battalions attacked each
other by night near Gaba Tepe, losing
heavily and ultimately stampcding In
| spite Of the efforts OF their officers 10
rally them.
Prisoners cav that the firing OF the
British machine guns has been partic-
ularly well directed and violent and that
the naval guns have at times been mos
effective Men who we're in the trenches
near the points where the heaviest shell
burst were frequently so dazed AN,
shaken by tho explosions as TO b. para
lysed
THE prisoners In some cases franlxl,
admit that they do not I'm the leas
know why Enver Pasha and Talaat BE.
went to war. while others curse the Ger
mans heartily.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
Nebraska School News

DAVENPORT. Neb., June 1.-(speeiai)-
The twenty-eighth annual commencement
OF the Davenport schools was held In the
MethoSfst Episcopal church Friday even
ing. Rev. A. A. Brooks OF Hastings de-
livering fhe address. The class consisted
of, ten members, az follows; Floyd w.
Row, Ernest Hoist Earl Berkey, Glen
Keim Melvin Teter, Ray Surber; Bessie
Imogene StriRgow, Grace Virchow, Jessie
Livings. Mary Surber.
The entire class finished the normal
training work and will receive their GER
tificates. The entire teaching force has
been reelected for the coming year. All
will report FOR duty but Roy w. Deal,
who has resigned, and will take up
work In the Wesleyan university.
AVOCA, Neb,. June 1.-(SpechD-The
graduating exercises OF the Weeping
Water High school was held in the Con-
gregational church Friday evening.
Diplomas were presented by C. r. Tefft,
president OF the Board of Education. The
commencement address was delivered
Friday evening by Chancellor s. Avery
of the state university, The graduates
are Frank y. Domingo Myrtle L. Hobacl
Carla C. Olsen, Lewis w, station, Rosa
L. Anderson. Claude H. Canady. Theresa
L. Wiles, Zella Mitchell. Alva u. Mar.
shall, Re. Luelle. Opp, Gladys Gerfhem. Iva
c. smoots. Hazel Rich, Nicholas j. Trook
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
COCOA NUTOIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want to keep your hair in'
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
soap or anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly in
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in, one or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and eX-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves 1t fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You con get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
WESTERN BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON. Neb.. June 1.-tspecial)
The third annual meeting of the West
ern Bar association will be held in this
city tomorrow A program has been ar
ranged which will take place in the court
room. The principal speaker Of the day
win DE w. V. Allen OF Norfolk. Neb.
Judge Hobarth OF Gering. Neb,. the pres
ident of the association. will call the
meeting to order at 1870 a. m. This asso-
citation includes the lawyers OF the Thir-
teenth and Seventeenth judicial districts.
A banquet will be given in the evening
at the CORTLAND hotel An automobile
ride has been arranged for the afternoon,
An invitation has been extended 10 the
supreme court.
A contract has been let TO a Gand
Island firm TO build an opera house In
this city, with seating capacity OF COO
The building will be OF reinforced con
crete and brick. Lembach & Weise arr
the parties putting up the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
Nebraska
UNI COMMENCEMENT CARD
Alumni Will Receive Special Wei
come at Lincoln on June Fourth
and Fifth.
DIR. MADISON BENTLEY ORATOR
CFrcm a SOD correspondent.l


LINCOLN, June 1.-(Spccial. l-Iune 4
and win be- gala days at the University
LOT Nebraska for the alumni Among the
functions win bc class reunions, senior
play. alumni meeting. alumni council
meeting. alumni carnival and the lincoln
pageant play.
Dr. NiaulsIn Bentley ". will he the
alumni orator. He is now with the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The following program for the day is
announced by THE Nebraska Alumnus:"
! FRIDAY. JUNE 4.
/ $3.50 p. M.-Alumni council meeting
alumni headuuarters Class reunions
bre9kfasts lu9cheS S dinneris sv ou,or
tb S1G Th mSS sn2kes sif Bell pay GerhSrt
Hsuptmann. A fairy play in five acts
SATURDAY, JUNE b,
$3.50 A. M.-General Alumni association
business meeting. Memorial hall.
1850 \. M.--Alumni Grafton by Prof:
OF settlement," Memorial hall city
zoo p. M.-Pegeant of Lincoln. Three
$50 p. M.%Ciass carnival. City campus.
iOpening by Chancellor avery. stunts by
classes. Dancing in gymnasium refresh
Grounding of Lincoln"
THE Founding of Lincoln a dramatic
pageant to be presented by the Lincoln
Commercial club and the Alumni associ-
alton of the University of Nebraska OF
June was written by Hartley Alexander
and Howard /. Kirkpatrick
This explanation of the production b
offered in a foreword by the authors
The pageant of the founding Of Lincoil
: is partly symbolcal. partly historical
The symbolcal scenes are set to must
and make free use of allegory; the histori
cal scenes are dramatic in form and the,
aim to be WILDLY reminiscent Of tn
events of early days rather than to re
= prodrce those events with fidelity"
The characters are: Spirit OF Progress
The Adventures. Sprltss OF the Pralr,es
Chieftain, leader OF band of India
! hunters; Prophet. an old man of tn
, tribe Two Scouts, Men and Women o
: the band, Governor David Butler, Score
, tary of State Thomas p. Kennard, Stat
: Auditor John Gillespie; August r. Har
= vey, clerk Of the commits o.: Jane
Sweet, capitalist; citizens of Lancaster
John s. Gregory, William T. Donovan
6 Elder ]. NJ. Young. DR., John McKessor
, Postmaster Jacob Dawson, Stephen F
Pound, William w. Cox. Luke Lavender
= Jacob Pflug, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Dawson
Mrs. Cox, Two Boys, John Cadman,
! w. Field, Mrs. Field, Mollie. posse fror
: Omaha and delegates from Nebrask
/, City
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02

CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., June 1.-(Spe-
cial.)-John Harrison, the man that Mar
shaI Dickey shot a few nights ago in
the local Jail because he would not be
searched by the marshal. is recovering
slowly. There have been no charges
made and probably will not be in case
the prisoner lives.
On Wednesday evening the local Com
mercial club will give a smoker and BAN
quet TO the local farmers. Three hun
dred and fifty invitations have been sent
out and the farmer as well as the bust
ness man. will have chance to speak.
and it is hoped that this meeting will
bring the business man and farmer closer
together in business relations.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
HYMENEAL.
POVvcrs-kern

POWcrH-heru.
SUPERIOR, Neb., June i--(Special Tel
egrsm)-This morning at : o'clock oc-
CURED the marriage OF Miss Margaret
Kern and Tom Powers at the Catholic
church, Father Downey OF Bloomington
Officiating In place OF Father Fitzgerald
of Red Cloud. Miss Kern has had super
vision of music and drawing in the SUI
perior schools for the last two years
and Mr.. Powers is popular travelling
salesman for an Atchison drug firm.
They will make their home in Atchison
Cook-Slopn.
STELLA. Neb,, June l.--(special MIR
Jake a. Cookand Miss Ethel Sloan Houts
were married at the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs l, Il. Houtz, in Verdon
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The bride
was teacher in the Vandeventer district
near stella, the last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02

late today when an aeroplane with whieh
ne was giving an exhibition in Rens-
sclacr park fcll from a height Of 900 feet
into n nearby cemetery lie was hur-
rled to a hospital where he died in a
few minutes.
CLEVELAND. o.. June i.-Frederick
Rada professional halloonist, plunged 300
feet to death late this afternoon in at
tempting a triple parachute drop at VII
Tough Beach park. His third parachute
failed 70 open Three thousand persons
saw the accident Rada declared before
the ascent that atmospheric conditions
were not right. but went up rather than
disappoint the crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
Nephew Of Beatrice
Man Killed in France

BEATRICE, Neb.. June 1.-(Special)-
Gus Schmitt OF this city Monday received
a letter from his sister Mrs. Anna Klump
of Rothenfels, Baden. Germany. stating
that her only son, Joseph Klump. has
been killed in all engagement with the
French troops. and that thirteen other
young men OF the Rothenfels' vicinity had
met a like fate. Klump was % years of
age and was decorated with the Iron
cross and other medals for bravery on
the battlefield. Mrs. Klump says that
food supplies are plentiful, but that the
prices have doubled the last few months.
She adds that the country where she
resides is almost depopulated Of men
ranging in age from 20 to IS years.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02

LYONS. Neb, June I.-(special)-T
Lyons public schools have closed. the
term being considered the most success
full ever known at this place. with Super
intendent William Fleming in charge.
The graduates are Frances NJ Wiltse,
Rose NJ. Broucher. Mabel v. Rhoda,
Edna NJ. Ingham, Helene Loppnow,
jeanette Dyson. Harold McMullen, John
F. Schulze. William A. Riech, Orville s.
Ramsey, Harold l.. Douglas, Burton l.
Piper. Ruth z. Suffer, Alice M. Swan
son, Inez NJ. Mcdowell and Eva Miller.
Lyons has Just completed four-foot
cement sidewalk 10 the cemetery. about a
mile out in the country costing over
81 600 The work was done under the
supervision OF the Woman's Relief corps.
The Lyons Mirror has Just published
the "searchlight" the Lyons High school
magazine. for May.
Van V. Boyce OF Abel, Ia. has bought
the Sun al this place and will take charge
this week. J. J. Hayden. the retiring
editor, expects 70 move TO Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
Host of New Auto
Licenses Are Issued
CFrom a staff correspondent

LINCOLN. June 1.-(Special. )-secre-
tary Of State POOLS report for the month
of May shows the issuance of ALA new
automobile licenses. His report also shows
an expenditure in administering the new
vehicle registration of n,242, in which
the big items OF exsnpense were postage
and ;Sbor.
Mr.. Pools semi-annual report for the
half year, beginning December and
ending May 81. shows total office re-
ceipts of s22,10l.73. The filing of articles
OF incorporation netted sl0.595 and the
granting of corporation permits 1916.
These weer the two large items in the
total.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
Sunlight Is Money
For City Of Omaha
CFron- a staff Correspondent)

(Fron- a staff Correspondent)
LINCOf n, June 1.-(Special0 - ~
couple OF weeks Of this means S7o,0000OC
pouring into the state of Nebraska" said
Governor Morehead this morning with
reference to tho June sunliEht that
flooded his office.
You bet" chorused the newspaper
bunch that was draped around the guber-
Material furniture, but we don't sec
where we get in very strong"
"Oh, I don't know" said the governor
i've got little wheat down In Richard
sor county, speaking for myself"
How much. governor"
oh, not much this year only about
80 or 800 acres"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02

HARRINGTON. Neb, June 1.-Csne-
clal)--At the recent eighth grade gradual
ton in Cedar county 1872 pupils received
diplomas and Gretchen Charles OF Hart
lngton received the highest general
average.
The funeral Of the late ]. L. Pierce
took place Tuesday morning from the
Episcopal church, Canon A. n Marsh OF
Blair officiating.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Caroline
Hoese was held Monday afternoon from
the home, Rev. Bowen. the synodical
missionary Of the Presbyterian church in
Nebraska and q former pastor OF the
Harrington Presbyterian church, official
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
BaecaIaureate NJ ChadrOn.

CTtADRoN, Neb., June 1.-CspeciaD-
Bishop George Allan Beecher OF the
Protestant Episcopal church preached the
baccalaureate sermon TO the graduating
class Of state normal Sunday morning in
the new wing OF the new building. Dip
Tomas viii be presented TO twenty-five
graduates Of the normal course and fif-
teen from the high school course at COM
menoement exercises Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
NIemorinI sundny nd Chndron.

CHADRoN, Neb,, June 1.--(special)--
Special memorial exercise we're held at
the court house Sunday afternoon under
the direction OF the local chapter OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
and the tenchcrs of the Chadron public
schools. Members OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic and Women's Relief corps
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02

wore guests Of honor Music wns FUR
nishod by the Chsdron band and flag ex-
ercises were given by the pupils OF tue
second and NTH grades. Addresses were
made by Bisnop George a. Beccher Of
the Protestant Episcopal church from
Hastings and Mayor A. q. Fisher Of
Chadron
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02

Reaut~ More ThnN skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion In faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good,
Obtainabie everywhere. advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
TWO AlRMEN DIE MAKING
MEMORIAL DAY FLIGHTS

TROY, ~ Y. June i.--George L. New
berry, professional aviator Of Kirk
wood n. y. was fatally injured here
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
Insect bites and Infection

Apply sloans Eminent to any bite,
sting or bruise. II kills the poison and
heals the wound Only &c. All druggists.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
What a World Famous
Dietitian Says OF
MacaTOni

II we Americans selected our food more
from the standpoint OF nutrition, we
would hear less OF the high cost OF liv-
Ing We find. especially among families
OF very moderate incomes, that meat Is
eaten to excess the idea being that an
abundant meat diet is essential to main
tain and repair the system.
We can well afford TO cut down mater
Tally on meat and look elsewhere for nu-
trtious and much more economical
foods Take Faust Macaroni for In
stance. OF macaroni, DR.. Hutchison-
recognized as one of the worlds famous
dietitians-says: The energy value OF
macAroni compared with beef lie i'm the
ratio of 100 to co.; and that "Macaroni IS
absorbed almost In it's entirety which
means that II Is practically all utilized
TO enrich the blood and build tissue.
Faust Macaroni Is a highly glutinous
food-muscle and energy builder. Can be
prepared in many tempting WAYS, Costs
but 1Oc a large package. cut down on
meat-substitute Faust Macaroni
MAULL BROS.
st. Louis, u. 5. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02

Elizabeth kirkpatrick and Leroy "
Haslam.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02

Bee Want Ads Produce Resulis-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-02
board to Investigate.

Paving and curbing bonds in the sum
of $4,000 have been filed with State Au-
ditor Smith for registration by the au-
tborities of the city of South Omaha. The
village Of sleton has filed light honds
in the sum of 5000. There is some ques-
ton about the registration of the latter.
the history" of the bonds not appearing
fully enough.