davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16

city dailies and some magazines. The
larger newspapers, he added, could elm
mate 80 or more pages OF feature comic
and magazine matter published in sun.
day editions without loss to the pub
lie.
The volume Of advertising should be
drastcally reduced during the present
shortage, he said He attributed the
bulk of the increased advertising to the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
COAL OUTPUT
NEARLY NORMAL
From 90 to 95 Per Cent of
Miners Were at Work
To-day
FEW BELLIGERENT
LOCALS REPORTED
Indiana Seems to Be the
Closest to Normal
Conditions

Chicago, Dec, Is. Production of BIZ
luminous coal to-day rapidly APP
preached normal throughout the coun-
try. Reports indicated from 90 to 05
per cent of the miners either at work
or ready to enter the mines as soon as
they are put in shape for operation. In
only a few instances were locals re.
ported as still idle waiting for a fur
ther adjustment of wages.
OF the large producing fields Indiana
appeared to be closest to normal in the
matter of coal mined although reports
from Illinois, Ohio Pennsylvania and
West Virginia showed that production
was rapidly on the increase.
Virtually all restrictions on use of
fuel made necessary by the 40-day
strike had been relaxed to-day While
other cities resumed normal business
hours and factories began full time
work instead of the three day week,
the coal shortage caused, Spokane,
Wash, and Boise, Idaho found it nee
essary to maintain the fuel saving
rules Zero weather with resultant in
reference with railroad traffic and OPP
Grafton OF Canadian mines that sup
piled that section was the cause
ascribed for the fuel shortage. Storms
in the Rocky mountains delayed the
replenishment of the Boise coal supply.
Severely cold weather moderating,
however, still prevailed over most of
the middle, south and northwest
In the middle west shipments of coal
from the mines to-day were made on
express train schedules. After 8 o'clock
this morning, even passenger trains
gave way to the rush of coal filed
gondolas
Limited embargoes on freight ship
ments on two western railroads and the
prospect of the same action on other
lines, to-day also affected delivery of
the newly mined coal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
PAPERS FACE sUsPENsIN.o
Unless Large Dailies Are Curbed, De-
lares Congress.

Washington, D. G., Dee. l6 Be.
tween $500 and 5000 smaTl newspa.
pers face suspension if not extinction
unless the newsprint situation is soon
remedied, Representative Anthony, Re.
publican, Kansas, told the House post
Office committee yesterday in urging
favorable action on his bill to limit
to "a pages daily. newspapers and pc.
riodicals using the second-class mail
privilege.
The present acute paper shortage, he
said, is due to the large use OF the big
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
OLYMPIC SPORTS ANNOUNCED,
Belgium Committee Issues Program TO
Next Summers Events.

Brussels, Dec. lj.-The Belgium
Olympic committee to-day issued the
official program for the Olympic games
next summer as follows:
Yachting, July "a and 81 shooting,
to be contested at Beyerloo July Is and
Aug. b polo to be contested at Ostend
Aug, 3 and s; archery Aug. and 10;
tennis Aug. 10 and 20; Graeco- Roman
wrestling and boxing Aug. p and 81;
wrestling Aug "a and Sept 5; rugby
and association football Aug. "a and
81 modern pentathlon Aug. D and 20;
gymnastics Aug. 30 and Sept. 5; grass
hockey Sept. 8 and II; horse sports
Sept p and 20; swimming Sept. q to
29 fencing Aug "a and %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
ITCH f! ITCH f! ITCH /!
1t Seems Sometimes as If You Would
Fly Out of Your Skin.

Eczema or salt rheum not only itches
but it also burns, oozes, dries and scales
over and over again. Sometimes il
covers the whole body and causes in,
tense suffering.
You have found that local applica
tions have no lasting effect, and you
want permanent relief.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, give it a
good, fair trial, because you must thor.
oughly purify your blood or the erup.
ton will continue to annoy, perhaps
agonize you. This great medicine has
been successfully used in thousands Of
cases.
To make and keep the bowels nor.
mally active, take Hoods Pills, they
are gentle and thorough Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
VEST FAIRLEE

James B. Cook, highly respected
citizen and lifelong resident of thi,
place, died at his residence on Soutt
Main street Sunday morning, aged SO
He will be greatly missed in the com
munity.
Rev, and Mrs. c. n. Krook are get.
ting ready to spend the winter in Flor
ida.
Filling the mill yard with lumber ha,
been suspended for want Of snow
The morning mail team has changed
from auto to horses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
SEE YOUR SKIN
IMPROVE WITH
POSLAM'S Use

Just little Poslam on sick skin, spread
to cover tho affected surface will soothe,
cool and comfort And the skin, urged to
throw off its disordered condition, should RI :
spond splendidly so that gratifying improve
ment may be quickly seen.
Simple, because Poslam is powerfully effec-
tive Safe, because there is nothing in it TO
harm Advisable always because eruptonal
skin is risky 70 tolerate. troublesome and
embarrassing in the extreme Let Posam
show the way TO perfect skin health
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
10 Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
street, New York City
Poslam Soap, medcated with Posam,
brightens beauties eOmplexions. ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16

To Fortify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BRoM0 QuININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is
only one "BROMO QUININE." L. W.
GROVES signature on the box. Soc
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
WILL REPLY GENEROUSLY
Declares Mexico Concerning the Second
Jenkins Note.

Mexico City, Monday, Dec. Is by
the Associated Press IA statement
was given out by the foreign Office to-
night to the effect that, contrary to
limitations of some newspapers in the
United States, the second note of the
American government with regard to
the case Of William O. Jenkins, Amer
lean consular agent at Puebla, would
be answered with the courtesy which
always has characterized Mexican Dip
lomatic communications"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16
LICENSE VOTE OF INTEREST
But Slicing of Historic Boston Common
Is an Important Issue.

Boston, Dec l8-The size of the IL
cense vote and the question OF cutting
the historic Boston common to widen
adjacent streets were the chief matters
of interest in the municipal election
held here to-day The fact that all but
one of 80 Massachusetts cities which
already have voted this year have given
a "wet" majority added to the general
interest in the outcome of the balloting
here
Only members Of the city council
were to be named in Boston, the mayor
holding over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16

post war resumption of normal com
mercial activities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-16

Cough -25c A free box of GROVES
OPEN TRATF SALVE for Chest
Colds, Head Colds and Group with every
bottle.-adv.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
DOUBLE WEDDING
IS S0LEMN|zED At
ST. FRANCIS Church
BROTHER AND SISTER ARE PRiN-
CIPAlS IN EARLY MORNING
EVENT CEREMONIES PER
FORMED BY REV. MILLER.

At double wedding, which was sol
emnized this morning at i O'Clock at
st Francis church, d brother and IS
ter took unto themselves a wife ana
a husband The principals OF the wed
ding were Miss Catherine NJ. HeIlman
and Dennis Farrell. and Andrew /.
Hellman and Miss Clara Clark. In
spite Of the early hour a large number
0i the friends OF the young couples
gathered to witness tae ceremony,
which waa performed by Rev Casmir
Miller.
Both brides were attractiyely gown
ed IN dark travelling suits and wore
picture hats.
Miss HclIman and FIR. Farrell were
married tiIst while Mr. helIman ana
Miss Clark acted as best man and
maid OF honor AT the close of the
ceremony tne couples changed places
aud Mr.. and Mrs Farrell served a!
attendants during the second cere
mony. Joseph Hellman and john
kuretnbach acted as altar boys.
| Following the churCh service. the
| twenty-fOur memebrs of the immediate
families of the brides and srooms went
to the home of Mr. tarrellS 81 ter
| Mrs Earl Bowermaster on Illinois
avenue, where Il reception was held
| and a wedding breakfast served,
! The two couple Went to Chicago on
a short honeymoon, after which they
will return to ottawa to make then
| future homes.
Miss Helman is the daughter oI
| MIR anI Mrs, Frank Hellman Of l2Dt
| Walnut street. She has been employ
ed a. a nurse in Ottawa for some time
Mr. Farrell is a son OF Mr. and Mrs
| Thomas Farrell of Mulberry street II,
! is a graduate of the OTTAWA township
| nigh school and has been employed
| by |. J. Schmtt, a, truck driver tol
| some time,
| Mrs. Hellmap is the daughter of Mrs
! Michael Micki5h OF Sycamore stree
| Mr.. iIellman is employed by his fathe1
| Frank i!ellman, as truck driver
The four young people are all wei
known, and are popular in their G.
OF friends
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
WINE BILLS AGAINST G.
D. HILTABRANO ARE
POSTED TODAY
SERVED IS MONTHS
DEFENDANT. OUT OF PRISON
SINCE LAST JULY, FOR WRECK
ING FINANCIAL INSTITUTION,
MUST AGAIN FACE TRIAL IN CIR
CUT COURT.

When George D. Hiltabrand, con.
victed of helping to bring ruin down
upon the Tonica Exchange bank, Wa'
convicted by jury in the Circuit
Court three years ago States Attor
ney George 5 Wiley, and his assist
ant H. o. Browne, promised deposit
ors who lost their savings III the
banks crash. justice would be done
him and his partner, John + liarten
hover before the state would close II :
prosecution of the defendants on some
lie indictments returned by the grand
jury.
As an evidence tney intend carrying
out this promise. nine indictments
still untried against Hiltabrand, were
posed in the Circuit Court for hcaI
ing when the crim!n"' "'''endar IS
called for trial next Monday afternoon
in Judge Stough's tribual.
The indictments a part of the batcf
returned shortly after the bank tailed
when feeling against iiiltaorand wP
.at high pitch in this section OF the
state The failure cost depositors a
few hundred thousand dollar, a1'
when the assests were turned into cash
for the benefit OF the creditors they
paid out only a few cents on the dol
lar.
Resentment against the state
Board of Pardons is felt by the pro 20
cutor's office over the manner It per
mitted Hiltabrand to obtain his reiea 't
from the pententiary where h" hdn
been sentenced for a term OF three
years. in fifteen months from the time
he entered the prison doors ana wa,
given number as convict Il l. al
legged that the pardon board took ad
vantage of the states attorney II
turning iiilahrand out "A freed mar
without giving him any notice of th'
hearing or the boards final decision
The case We intend trying SaiC
Mr. Browne, will require only "A shOr
time to dispose Of We have much O
our evidence all in as a resrlt OF tl'
trial which ended in Hiltabrand'S ant
Hartenbowcr's conviction. and for thi'
reason we do not have 10 make th'
extensive preparations forced al fh'
first trial
Hiltabrand is out Of prison on bond
Of $500 In each count against him r.
naming untred in the Circuit Court
He will be summoned 70 report 10
hearing as soon as the cases againS
him are reached on the criminal ca
endar.
The call fixes the following DcOp
cases to precede IIiltabrand's, peopl
vs. Frank Logan, alleged safe blower
Edward Feeney, Streator miSCrcan
with long police record; Ramo
Flores, Wladislaus BlasZcyk Glen
Perkins: Oscar Kibbv: Leon Jones
John J. Savage and Edward r Tur"ot
The first case that of Logan aCcu
ed OF blowing safe at Sheridan vi
be called at 130 O'Clock Monday a
ternoon II is hoped by the prusecj
tors to reach Hiltabrand cases bcfor
the close
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
STEERING GEAR BREAKS;
CAUSES COLLISION

William Murray Of Wallace town
hip narrowly escaped injury last
night about q ocl0ck when Ford
touring car he was driving crashed
headlong into q Paige automobile be
longing to Al Richards at the corner
of lafayette and Clinton streets
Murray was going north on la sale
street, when he suddenly turned west
on Jackson, and the sseering knuckio
on his machine locked lie at once
saw he could not steer the ear an
was going TO crasn into richards
auto which was standing on tbe nor'u
side of the - rect 40 he applied tn,
brakes He was going too ,ast {
avoid collision. Both autos wer,
badly smashed mp, but can easily -
repaired.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25


any invite in guests to share the fea t
with them and if the family j. siX in
number tle same ra'n holds GOOD
ana dHls pucketbccK is hit just
hard There is some slight consola.
ti0n in tH" thC gh' tha' the same din
ner would serve ten as we'll as six by
tret hing Out the portions 10 provide
cover, tor four additional turkey dai
din".s
A. a result of the Well known II. G.
Of l.. not many h mes VIII have .
turkey this year Although the dressed
4 Wis are selling Tor only , cents a
pound moro than in 1918, merchant!
are complaining that they are vcr,
scarce. and that hey have no trouble
whatever in disposing OF all hey caH
purchase
Ottawa marhe, quotations for tn
time hCnCrod Thanksgiving fowl az,
H. ccnts dressed and IS cents alive
Las November they sold for T. cent
dressed Geese are selling for .
cents dressed and - cents aliN"
against = cents last year. Ducks ar
- and - cents a pound while last
year they rotailed for 81 cents TIL
chicken market has remained STEADY
during the past year The price fc'
them at the retail stores Is 30 cent
dressed and > cents alive.
However. the meat course win In ~
respect he the mos. important teatur,
Of the THANKSGIVING dinner Otho
ood has advanced much higher tha,
great one. Although one doWutoV
grocery man this morning declare
that there was pieAt! OF sugar If
person traded at the right place. mar
| Ottawa dealers are having to lur'
/ their ca toner, away cmity han led
| Not 80 many Of the delicious home
! made cakes. iaukcd by mounds .
| wait" sugar icing, viii grace tn
! tables II is hard enough to secGr
enough sugar tor the Dare n"rcssitie
a 81 uKing without making any unne,
osSai'y display of II Ottawa me-
! chants are selling sugar for ~ cent
Il pound.
There are plenty of new nuts N th
.tCrc~ They are selling tor - cent
a pound Oranges are bring from
to 60 cents dozen; butte" IS b5 cent
a pound eggs are 90 cents 4 dozen
laisins are selling from IT, 10 - ccnl
- pound carton, coffee * about I
cents a pound, lettuce L. rom to- ,
- cents a head; celery from > to
cents ak, and canned gaods Of q
crte vary great. ~ price
lee rroam is selling for a. cents
quart over the counters oi the contc
, tinu,rinr while the average urivp e
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Our Cinderellas
Wear Fives and
Skies on Tootsies

"All the ladies' have small
feet, IA. da da, boom" Member
old song we used to sing that
ran like that? A report from
the shoe stores OF the city runs
the same way, only it isn't syn
eopated.
In a journey round the var''
Gus footwear houses Of the city,
reporter met the same reply
from every dealer, I'VE sell
more fives. fives and a half and
skies. than we do any other
stock SIZE. That is neither q
larue shoe, nor a small shoe.
Il is a little small, II either.
There are some smaller sizes
sold, but very few larger Sizes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Grew Out Of Taxi Accide Mt
WOULD NATlONALIZE
ALL NEWS AGENCIES

CHICAGO, Nov. -. Clarence White
CT Kansas Ciry spoke in favor o. GOV
erumental ownership of all news dis.
rjlWirg q agencies OF the country. Il
Yves discovered today that the l1O0J
petitions which are to Ne circulated
for signatures OF members ANA pre-
scented to Congress demanding the i'm
parchment Of Judge Anderson had
hocn printed without tn" union label
The convention OrdnrcI the petitions
destroyed and new ones printed.
John r. Walker OF Springfield pre-
dic'el the new organization would
have membership OF several mil
lion
TN Illinois" said MIR Walker. '~'
will have several hundred thousand
members IN e fov mglt6s.
Toe comcn lpu expects to couc'1d"
i,s No3o aGd adj uru tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
DISMISS CHARGES
AGAINST DOPE FIEND

The two charges against Roy Mack,
dope fiendi who plundered dentist
psrlors in Streator and Creed's mil
linery store in ottawa. were dismissed
this afternoon at Judge Geo r. koe
nig's court,
Mrs Greed. who operates the mllin
cry store on LA Sale street caused
the complaints to he issued and OF
ficer Hart served them But having
four charges against him in Streato,
and two in Ottawa was thought t
be little hard on Mack, so this at
ternoon Captain Hart asked that tn,
charges be withdrawn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25

Ottawa house wives
g going to pay
early FOR t h Ell
ihanKsgi, ing dil
,ers. according to 4
areful estimate o.
he average cost Oe
lte average sprc4f
or an average of
tx people. mad @
his morning by the
'ree T-ader-J Journ;L
)ne dollar and fifty
rents a plate VII De
,.. /,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
CONTINUE KELLY
GEBHAROT HEARING

Joseph Kelly and Gustav Gebhardt
were taken before Judge Geo. T. koe-
mig this morning at 10 o'clock for q
preliminary hearing. After having
two cOntinuances for the case 1t was
again continued ten more days Fl.
M. Kelly IL the attorney for both de
PENDANTS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25

miners and operators
that would send the min
iers back to work.
Before entering the meeting, At
torney General Palmer said that II
the figures as to operators profits Civ.
en- yesterday by Former Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo were correct it
was not likely that Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield would permit an increas-
ed price for coal. Any wage advance
granted it was intimated would have
to come ont of operators profits
After being in session more than
two hours the cabinet recessed for an
hour Officials We're not disposed to
discuss what had transpired but there
We're indications that there had been
disagreement between some mem
berS
Reply to McAdoo.
Investigation of the current tax re-
turns of both the coal mine owners
and miners was advocated today in
an open telegram from the operators
to Former Secretary McAdoo, reply
ing to his recent message saying the
operators income tax returns for
1917 indicated excessive profits.
| Conditions in 1917 were abnormal,
the message said, but it asserted Mr..
McAdoo was ignorant OF conditions In
4 1918 and 1919
DR.. Garfield took to the cabinet
J ,t,,,, inf n n
! cost figures prepared ny an engineer
for the fuel administration during the
/ war. who has been bringing up to
date the cost sheets. These figures
| were expected TO furnish the basis for
/ an agreement in the cabinet as to the
amount Of the wage increase cper'
ators would be called upon to bear.
Opera. ors and miners spent two
hours on conference today without
! breaking the deadlock as to wages.
/ Leaders on 10th sides SAID the nego.
/ tiations would net be continued until
| after the cabinet had acted
Garfield Raps Operators,
Washington Nov - Fuel Admin
istratGr Garfield in the following STATE
ment issued late Monday announced
the principles upon which the min"
operators ana "or"'l9 h,uSt hi se1'i"
thelr dispute SO as 10 s''Iu 'ne Iisnls .'il1
I ol Inc American peVp'e III Nna'e'et
agreement is reached
/ AS on the otHer daE "hen iNdoe
a general statement 10 you 50 no" !
propose 20 SUNNI " SVat'ii'tn1 VI ~ W
clpieS "hich nave E'F'Iheu me nn
, my daSCC'tte" III N''l we nay .oeen ..
Trying 10 10 10 Iie'p d" gu anu III Wa
We mast 40 cts "'I "u'S III Tue o''o''''''
stances ..,.. ,.,..
~, ',' ,{'ia ,,,,t,aa fn,tho,,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
154 APPEAL CASES
DISPOSED Of Since.
COURT TERM OPENED
JUDGE STOUGH AND JURiE )
CREATE NEW RECORD FOR
1pEED IN CiSpOSlNG OF LARGE
BATCH Or UNDIsPOSED or
SUITS DEVELOPING IN J. P. TRl.
BlNALS.


Believed to have created a new rec
ord for speedy Justice Judge :. {.
e,.., ;..;.. H., ,i.,,,;, r,,,,..
,''0
tosetiltr WIN court at'a'neS' 'o''as
finished the first big grind OF the Oc-
tober term of court with DISPOSAL of
,ho ,,.t -. ~, o,,,ool o.,.o.. ,.,s,l;shad
=. -;..,, -
IL III 'he Pd1elua' m 'Iie Deg s'i'i'"1 u
'ne PI'Se"l SESSION, A.,
Never pelote III 'le ni9'ofs VI 'n'
Coaii'I - oIue't p"i l'Stft mas Sue''
~ leN' 'oeam .l equdi'eo III '''e ''Cui. u !,
Nout', i"e NV '"9' wa eot'Vl' Ut
W 'ou"S "'u ~ ro"i ,', So. ~" 7''.'"
uls "'N "ooNe. I"i' u' S"i'a "d' ~
.i','' y! !iA'n III ,i' ,''' IN "'''
i''r ~, 'i"I" ao''o ). .'iN, y, '"' p''''
~. ,le io'o'u ''lU"7 ma ..,....
were ''f 'tl'''iH l'"""'@
"'' oV'l i"' ...,,. ,,.a.,..
'i'e liuI,"'eo an" TWO were u'9''4S''
'u .,, iloin tllp can. ,...,
-, i!''l - ''N' we '. ''''" , ...
"''' "'" 'i''' '"'
Siv vor. continued
ynste,do,- I'VE ra,s.. worn hoo~d an1
vor1icte r,trrnnd inv iurine witch in
no l.o,,acnII,. of tio .tront j., .pnirg
~ = unp,i,o. of ronir, on. or rho
,np,,,,r nannI ,oday .u,. np,nhoti. il,
his nraisn of mo wa, husne.. WA.
done in tho cnlrt He say. hp ha.
.',.,,.,,,t ,,, t,rio., ho,,,o }.,t b,' ',,,.c,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
In Fact. Generally.

A scientist says that cholera germs
they get into a mans system they are
apt To put the final period to his ex.
iStence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
Laundry Dries Fruit.

Drying fruits and vegetables is now
laundry hyproduct The mechanical
nrers are thus made use Of when not
otherwise employed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
GROWING Suspicious.

If ANYBODY tells you that some one
else said so. the betting Is 10 to !
tina, some one else never said any
s.,ch n thing. Cincinuati Enquirer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25

DESPuTE IS PASSED
TO WILSON ADVISORS
FOR AN Adjustment 7
tBy the Associated Press

Washington, Nov. Is. 80 President Wilson's
cabinet expected to reach decision today on the
wage controversy between the btuminous coal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25
WEATHER..

Che Wer5 tonight. prob
D. tui ;1;rg to snow flur'
r'ea. Wednesday partly
cloudy and colder.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-25

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1850
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

zoe Irish Linen Envelopes to !
Match Above-All the colors; "a :
in package. Cash Price. lido :
Csc to SOC Boxed Stationery and
Correspondence Cards - Many Z
good brands. Cash Price, while Z
they last, two boxes for ....25G :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-25

lbs. Best pure Granulated Sugar 90
4s-lb. sack high-grade Diamond H
Flour ss..t.............
24-lb. sk. high-grade Dia. H flour.1.45
25-lb. SIX. pure Rye flour. .....1.45
10 bars Swift's Pride laund. soap SO
Lux Washing Compound, pkg. I'LL
Hand-picked Navy Beans, per ID. 40
Fancy Japan Rice, per lb......s..ll
lbs. best rolled white breakfast
Oatmeal s.s.s.s.s.sss.ss..
lbs. white or yellow cornmeal. rs
I6-oz. cans Condensed Milk ....16
Large can, golden Pumpkin, kraut.l
Large cans Lye Hominy. ...........9
22-oz. jar pure Apple Butter. .....23
Large bot. Monarch Tom. Catsup. .23
Pickles, asstd. kinds. bottle. ....s
16-oz. can highsgrade Bak. Powder.2l
The best domestic maearoni, vermi-
cell. Spaghetti or Egg Noodles.
pkg. ............... .f9a
Tall cans fey. Pink salmon. ......21
Tall cans fey. Red Salmon. ......28
Large pkg. self-ris'g Pancake Flr.l4