Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

EIGHT EVENING STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1920. WHA1S DOIKG TONIGHT O.I. i 'ton i Flu of "aU. I i Lewis I U'lial costs are to govern work where Mm subscriber's requirements are for other than standard equipment. In i the cvtrcharg-.

or installation the cannot compel retur nd Ihe rwlrcsc 01 subscribers is in 1110 courts The down-town streets were well I aSturday and Sunday. 'I. big motor flusher did twenty i hours in the service and stretches I weie covered and re-covered three and i four times. This is the first opportu- nity there Has been thru the winter jr an attempt to cleanse the streets L- dirt and the remnant of winter snows. Monday morning Commissioner Hensley put a crew to work 1 1 panning out the refuse in the gtuters.

Everyone interested In the ot an automobile should by all 0 "uA "a'u'oV I means visit the J. H. Hansen Cadillac uimd i company where there is a wonderful of c.ipitoi city Paii officers display of good used cars. Many are o. o.

which was to nave ta ij lng advantage of the oportunity to buy now before automobile prices advance again. It would be better judgment to buy a grade rebuilt car which looks as good as new and the depreciation rather than buy a new car at the same price and absorb the Tin i i i U1 tin I HIM. i M-thur, st mil me t.t at i A IB .11 1 i HolilrpKo 1 The hoy of ir byti rijui ill hold a me( i 'h i Meinbeis of the i lu! at j. i.Li-i. 1 11 i i i houqt of Ml and Mij, l-illjeiKiv; at caft 1 A m.si-iianeuuji tu: city The meuti a-Bo.

iauo-1 i been hUd In the evening haa bc-en post poned. ftlERE MENTION. plumbing--AAv. Roberts, Ford cars sold on easy payments. r'.

Hussong. 18th and 0--Adv. A. R. Stover, a taxicab driver, ap- Tuesday February 10 is the last Jay da .11 which discount on telephone bUls TM phnto hv Townsend.

WILBIK C. SlTJiUEULAND. Well known Lincoln business man died Sunday morning. He- was tan be Highest Quality Montana AlfaJfa and Clover. Extracted Honey.

Price 25c Ib. Call and bring container to 709 i ion between Stover -and Mr. Cameron, head of the Fisher company. Manufacturing hls work to enter tne servi of tb a garage man, on Saturday night, at i ls wor ne serv the intersection of Twenty-first and San Carlo grand opera company, and streets. In the accident Stovew' car i for hree was in char ot was overturned, and Cameron's badlv i th booking of that organization west A.

F. Sturm, senator fro mine sec- bent. As both parties blame tie other of Chicago. Mr. Smith director of the ond district, filed with the secretary for the accident, the case was con- Military Entertainment Service of state Monday as a candidate for the tinued until Tuesday to allow wit- the War Department in 1918.

In this republican nomination once more. Read the "Write an Ad" page. The popular educational feature published Losses to be present. The will of Henry H. Schmidt has been filed for probate in county capacity, he was charge of forty-two theaters in the various army camps, close of thewar, he became of division of loans In "the Journal each week.

Will entire estate goes to the widow, I pear Tuesday evening and Wednesday Emma L. Schmidt, during her life and corning of this i at her death is to be divided equally Director business trials could not discourage Ralph Dalton, also known as iJin between five sons and one daugh-. Smltn nad intimate part in the sue- i WTM- His favorite recreation was a the most successful work of the college iu its campaign to encourage boys and girls to stay on the farm. Iceland L. of Mr and Mis.

L. Waters 2045 Soath Twentieth street, loft Sunday for Ann Harbur where he will enter the aiversn of Michigan. He was a junior in th University of I BRYANS NOT LIKELY TO OPPOSE SENATOR WET DEMOCRATS AT A A TALK UP KUWAHDS. Dr. W.

E.J. G.atZ has gone to Pitts-' Bryan burg, to attend a council of cities by appointment uf the board of home He will return to Lincoln Saturday to occupy his pulpit at St. Paul's M. E. church at both services Sunday.

Mrs Trover, ladie-' 1 pmbalnier--Adv. DEATHS AM) FUNERALS Said to Prefer Taklair Ai Attitude So That He May Flicht for Ittth Amendment. OMAHA, Neb. Feb. 9.

It was learned here today that petitions have been prepared and are soon 10 be in circulation all over, the state putting Wilbur C. Sunderland, president of Senator Hitchcock in nomination for the Fisher Manufacturing the presidency. A movement has been weeks' Illness from pneumonia. Mr. Governor Edwards of New Jersey on Sunderland came to Lincoln in 1898 the 'primary ballot.

This is sponsored and for several years was connected cer taln wet democrats, who are TM Hitc tion of a business for himself by buy- decision to make the race. The ing a half interest in the Fisher Manu- Bryan influence is known to be hostile factoring firm. On January 1 1914, Mr. to Hitchcock, but is more disposed to let him have the state by default than to allow Edwaxds to have it. terest in the concern and took atcive charge of the business.

The business was incorporated last June and plans Arthur Mullen is reported to be en- were under way for expansion which deavoring to bring out a quartette of would have included the erection of a new building in the near future. iif UU.4IU.1.LLJS tii I Mr. Sunderland was born in Barney, 'Governors including Ex- Shallenberger, Morehead 111., May 24, 18880. When he was six afld Neville, to run for delegates at years old he came to Nebraska with large to the national convention, while his parents, locating at Sterling. He he runs for term as nat i 0 nal was a friendly, kindly-hearted man conlml tteeman.

while the entire situ- who was a ways willing to give his Js complicated, the friends Dalton, who has been in the county jail, was turned over to the city authorities Monday. He is 'being held at the city jail, as a possible witness in a police case. Damages estimated at $100 to the house and to the contents were the result of placing a ga sstove too near woodwork at the home of James Wyer, 1910 street. The fire was in the basement, and occurred at 10 "30 Monday. Two small fires occurred during the noon hour Monday.

Sparks from the flue caused a small blaze at the home ot Frank M. Baker, 2509 Vine street; an da defective flue was the cause at the tsore of Hmes Son, 417 South Eleventh street. Fifty members of the Lincoln motor trades association met for luncheon at the Commercial club Monday. oFl- lowing the luncheon, there was on open discussion of the laws in regard to motor vehicles, and the board of i directors for the coming year was elected. The will of George A.

Mayer has been admitted to probare in county court and Emma B. Mayer has been appointed executrix. Mary Weart has petitioned the court to appoint her ad ministratrix of the estate of Jarrett A- Weart, which consists of realty of the value of $2,000. Governor ePter Norbeck of South Dakota has sent a highly ornamented letter to Governor McKelvie of Nebraska voicing his desire to have former citizen, one Guy Rolph, returned to the county of Minnehaha, there to j-nswer the chstrge of child desertion. He is now in tue embraces of the law utOrnaha.

F. B. Bowers, arrested on a complaint charging him with driving his Ford on the sidewalk, and skidding so as to turn in the middle of the block, pleaded guilty to these charges, but denied speeding, when he appeared before Police Judge Whittemors Monday. The case was continued to Tuesday to secure more evidence. A case that has all the appearance's of an automobile theft is being investigated by the police.

Sunday niglit a white man giving his name as K. Peterson, accompanied by a nogio, drove a Ford sedan into a garage at 241 North Eleventh street. They asked the way to the depot, left the in that direction, and have not been seen sance. The car earned no license number. The suit, of Arba Hager against the Missouri Pacific Railway company for $200 damages, for demolishing his au- xtomobile on April 8, was decided in favor of the plaintiff Monday morning by Justice Stevens.

The plaintiff claimed that the crossing at Twenty- seventh and streets was hidden by coal sheds and that the warning signal was ouit of order. The defendan was represented by attorney, but no testimony was offered. Sidney Sohlyn, Ed Fristoe, of and a half interest in the Fred Schmidt Brother department store, the value of which Is unknown loathe petitioner. The widow is nominated as executrix and Is requested to continue the mercantile business the same as it is now conducted. Secretaries A.

Luke, F. O. Kelly and George Porter of the Lincoln this position until he became Mr. Wil- cess that the eighth district organiza- rom tion achieved In 1919 and is familiar with the work thruout the entre district. Mr.

Smith says that the work this year will be confined to a great extent to three large phases-educational, sales and general publicity. time liberally the interests of or benator express conn others with whom he became aswxa- ated. He was unusually optimistic and that ne wjll be the Miss Matilda Brauer and Miss Claire Lange will entertain this eve Young Men's Christian association, to-! nln in honor of George Brauer, of gether with several of the obard of directors, will leave Tuesday morning to attend the state convention of the Y. M. C.

A. in Omaha. convention will take up the matter of putting on an extensive eduactfonal program in the Rocky mountain dis trict, for civilians, separate from the program now in operation for ex-service men. One of the principal speakers at the Tiaha meeting will be G. Sherwood Eddy.

The Lincoln eTlephone Telegraph Sidney, who is visiting" relatives in the city. Mr. Brauer arrived Wednesday evening and will spend several weeks in Lincoln. Sixteen guests will be present and progressive five nun- dred will be a feature of theevening's port of the state without a doubt. They do not believe that Mr.

Bryan will i be an active candidate for the nornina- tion, preferring to take an independ- a wife, children, ent attrtu( j.e which will enable him to Robert, James and Betty, and a a strong flght for the relflntion his motoer Mrs. Sunderland. Qt i i amendment and the The funeral was -held Monday after- new laws backTnE i -n TTI laws oacKing up. noon at his home, Rev. F.

L. Wharton and Rabbi Singer in charges- Interment was in Wyuka. THREE HURT A CRASH Fifi Widener Runs Away to Wed Mrs. Joseph E. Widener of Philad eiphia, and her daughter Miss Fifi on the sands at Palm Beach.

Miss Wide ner has started society by eloping with Carter R. Leidy also of Phila. The bride is only 17 and her husband is just past 22. KEEPER HOME DESTROYED HOBM at Lou at OO Partially Covered Iniarancr. KEARNEY, Feb.

The farm home of Mrs. W. A. Reefer, locate-i two miles west of Kea-ney, was completely destroyed by fire last fl'uiit. causing a loss estimated at thousand dollars, only partly by The family was absent from home when fire was discovered in the place by a passing autoi.st who sent in the alarm, the loc.U department responding, but being to all attention to saving o'her building on the place.

The Keefer firm v. considered a model farm, being modern in every detail. The tract COVPI-. nineteen acres of ground and reoTtly an offer of twenty thousand was refused for it. Defective wirln-j is believed to have caused the bUitc.

It has been just about a year that W. A. Keefer was killed, beins struck by a train while crossing the U- P. tracks near his home in an auto. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Saleswoman to diMiion-trato Nut Cutter in city grocery stores: ciiicrloncotl preferred. Phone G. W. Shncfvr. Lincoln Hotel.

BLISS A I TABLETS Are first aid to thousands of people for the relief of KIDNEY TROUBLE For thirtw-two years been regarded as a st indai herb remedy, they contain no calomel nor other mineral poison. Baoh box contains a GUARANTEE coupon, and is sealed with n. blue seal bearinK signature of AUONZO O. BLISS. For sale by all leading diuKKists in boxes containing 200 doses for Jl.OO and a smaller sizr for 50 Made by A.

O. BUSS CO, WASHINGTON. Di C. Truck nnd Women Were Hurt. entertainment.

The hostesses will starr street at 9 a. m. Monday. Be- A. N.

Polk, forty-five years Old, slii-1 Tonriner Car Hit By An in Lincoln at 1 a. m. Monday. He is survived by his wife. The body is being held at Troyer's parlors pending funreal arrangements.

An anto driven by Fred Lentz of 12800 Garfield street, was struck and Mary Eva Chrisman, wife of E. 'badly wrecked by a truck driven by Chrisman, died at her home, 3051 Jonn Brown of 1428 street. belonged to the Ensign Albert tt I etuv-uvf of whom vere about Mary EIlyn for permission to seel the age Red and wnite now ers and red nn fu a n1 Ue i fl eart valentines were used In lecora- k)f $1.500.000 authorities in 1916. The tlon The kes also were BUKge stive of cULcrixiiUliitiiL, lit; iiuoLcooca i i i LI UL.JO. LU LUC serve a luncheon late in the evening.

I sides her, bus band she leaves three pany These were injured: I daughter, Nellie E. German, 3103 Mrs. W. W. Scott, gave a birthday street; Alta Cersman, living at! party Monday afternoon for Miss Mary home; Edna Thurber of Angora, Neb.

Ellyn Scot, the occasion being Miss The body is being held at Morey's Scott's first birthday anniversary. There were fifteen guests present, five The com 5 per cent bonds are to be sold at 91 to the Harris Trust Savings bank of Chicago, and the difference authorized out of earnings. The company's 1920 program calls for $250,000 to be expended in Lincoln, either in additions to the present building or a new one in northeast Lincoln to care for that section, $75,000 at Nebraska City, $30,000 at Superior and David City, all for buildings. The company's capital Valentine's day. The afternoon was spent very informally.

Dean O. V. P. Stout. Prof.

V. L. Hoi- parlors pending tuneral arrangements. Mrs. H.

C. Cummings. Mrs. R. L.

Kimball. Mrs. S. D. Babson The injured all live at 2800 Garfield.

Driver John Biown was taken to the The body of Elizabeth A. Moore is hce station to await the outcome of being held at Brown's parlors awaiting the investigation. The accident hap- the ariival of her son from Portland, ened at Twentieth and A streets. Ore. Private funeral services for Kurtz Woodrow, six year old son of Mr.

and; constitutional Mrs. Arthur Miller, will be held at 2 p. TURN DOWN PLAN OF RANKIN stock is now $5,188,288. Grant L. S'humway and lister and Prof.

Arthur G. Gehrig have m. Tuesday at Roberts' chapel. Burial been selected to serve as members of I will be in Wyuka. the city planning committee recently formed by the Commercial club for the purpose of working out some suitable plan for a greater Lincoln.

Professor Gehrig will act as secretary of eLonard Wood are apparently outside the political bastions in Nebraska. Some time ago enthusiastic gentlemen, democrats in the first case and republicans in thet econd, filed petitions the committee. It Is the hope of the eGneral committee that some plan may be Cont cntiou lief niieM to Indorse Area an Basin for Semite. The constitutional convention re- mi. ,3 I -nr 1 -yr i J.

ilC WM.3H LUtlVUKli The body of Pearl Mabel Holden 3umed its i ab re Monday afternoon wife of Harold Holden is being held Qne of tfle fjrst matters to conle be at Roberts parlors pending funeral fore lt was a moti0n made Uev rangements. formulated by which the growth of Lincoln and its suburbs may be work- ed out to beautify the city. The body of John Knopp is being held at Robert's parlors pending al arrangements. delegate from Kearney who desiied Oje convention to Shumway for governor and Wood for president. Secretary Amsberry rested under the impression that they had until thirty days before the primary to decide whether to run, and that thtn they had to file an acceptance.

Monday in looking over the statutes, he found that candidates must accept within five days after the petition has Lawrence E. Slater was elected by the university student council to the chairmanship of that body at a special meeting Sunday afternoon. The former chairman, Chris. L. Christensen was graduated last semester.

Members of the committee tn charge of the economy campaign are deslrjus of securing the aid of church Ptions in bringing down the high cos.t of living. A list of representatives ot been died. If this it the finalsay on it. the different churches has been se- niether gentlemen is now acandidate, lected with whom it Is desired, as the failure to accent in five days is equivalent to a refusal. State Agent Fulton brought a bottle of an immitation 'bonded whisky to Lincoln from Grand Island where ne arrested a Greek waiter for selling the stuff and a baker for buying r.

The sample shows how far men engaged in this illicit traffic will go. The men of the organizations in each will confer. The representatives are Mrs. R. O.

Hogeman. Methodist, Mrs. H. C. LIndsey, Presbyte'-Ian, Mrs.

J. W. McArthur, CongregaliiniU, Mrs. R. Pritchard, Baptist, Mrs.

Frank Ringer, Christian. Mrs. L. L. Dunn, is the representative the following churches: Episcopal, Evangeli- Joseph H.

Littrell, seventy-seven pone Proposals 288 aad 289. These substitute the area basis for representation in the state senate tor years old, died at 5 a. m. Monday at th of population. It was the home of his son, S.

M. Littrell, that population should remain the 1430 South Seventeenth street. He basis for members of the house, leaves three sons, A. H. Littrell and 1Ir Rankm made a tight for nis mo- S.

M. Littrell of Lincoln and J. C. Littion but was He said thai trell of Beatrice. The body will be Ms lan was exactl llke tnat of the held at Troyer's parlors until Tuesday States wl eacn si Ate had i tifcn senators, mit he u-ifls turned ilowii.

when it will be taken to Nemaha for funeral services and interment. Private funeral bei vices for David T. WilLams will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at Hodgman's chapel.

The family requests no flowers. The body of Mrs. Lydla Schultz of senators, but he MARRIED AT HALLAM Mr. and Mrs. John D.

Engelbart we'e mariied at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Schnake near Haiiam, February 4. at p.

m. The bridal party label apparently was printed in a cal Grace Lutheran, Grace Reformed, small town print shop. The name is I St. Mark's Reformed BreathreT and of a once standard whisky. An imita-'" tion government seal was stretched ment TM whisky United Brethren and United Presby- lerian.

parently did a good at $8 a pint. Corn is the principal ingredient. I At a meeting of business men and of the Camp Fire girls held at ithe Commercial club Monday noon, it jwas decided back the Camp Fire On tattto caried nmch a irlst th a -nncil such as the boy a Grand Island baker was kicked into nt ha he a a state of stupor from one small swig. Twenty pints were found in posses- Mulcher and Lawrence Ogburn were dismissed to appear March 9, by Judge Whittemore Monday morning. They were charged with gambling; Four more boys, John Ovenhan, Joe Lynch, Ralph Button and Fred who were arrested in same "crap" game Sunday afternoon by Officer Gross, were each fined $10 and costs, payment of the fines being suspended Pollett removed with her husband to for-one month.

Lincoln. This was in 1915. But the Tie state railway commission 8 of the so th and ran persistently has ordered the Platte county Tele-1 ln her ears and tne lure of the cli officers and members of the council as selected at this meeting: Officers-Mr. Dougall, sion of the Greek. oBth he and the TM- Irons 1 baker were fined $100 and-costs.

That vle President; Mrs. Teal secretary; euded th etroubles of the baker. The Rvons reasurer Council--C. Greek was turned over to the federal Brucp ns hn J- Rev. Harvey H.

Harmon, W. T. 'irons, Mrs F. F. Teal, Mrs.

Winter, Geo. F. Burt, A. S. Dougall, Dr.

M. E. Vance, Charles Strader, Chailes authorities. Two years after her marriage to John Pollett at Haskell, Lulu Carl W. Jones will have charge of the animal projects in the college' i' phone company to refund certain ov- cotton and the coal of Oklahoma agriculture extension work among ercharges made to patrons whose I was not to be overcome So after a boys and girls this year.

He succeeds phones they disconnected for nonpayment. This charge was $1.00 more than the commission order permits. Hareaaer the company must collect residence of a couple of years in Lin- Guy R. Davis, who has resigned to 1 ooln Mrs. Pollett took her infant take up hog raising.

Mr. Jones is a daughter and returned to Haskell. graduate of the college of agriculture. Pollett testified in district court Moa-' specializing in animal husbandry and theactual cost of disconnection, which day mornin a before she took her 'dairying. His work will he that of must not be made before the 1st of departure she informed him that she aiding in the formation and conduct month succeeding the one for nad no intention of coming bacK to of boys and girls and calf clubs.

which payment was delinquent. Ser- Lincoln and in this respect she has These clubs are said to form some of vice connection charges must be col- ner "word. In fact she wrote to lected only as the federal order pro- 1 him signifying her willingness that he vides. and where the cost of installa- should obtain a divorce and her inten- tidns exceeds $75, the subscriber pays the The actual labor and ma- Prescriptions them to our store. Only experience and li- feensed Pharmacists are employed in our Prescription Only pnre TIresh drugs are used.

PROMPT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY HARLEY DRUG CO 1101 St. tion of marrying another man whenever he did so. When apprised that eh had begun proceedings she sent her voluntary appearance, which -was introduced in evidence. Judge Shepherd granted a decree. lark Best place to eat.

or Hendry's, 136 N. PEOPLE YOU KNOW. R. R. Smith a former Nebraska man succeeded L.

A. Wilson as federal director for the savings division, treasury department for the eighth federal district at St. Louie, early tn February. He is cansidered well qualified for the work khe has undertaken he has had a varied business career. Mr.

Smith was born in Holmesville and was Rraduated from the Nebraska Wesleyan university in 1805. He was employed'for nine years'by the Redpath lyceum and chatauqua I system, flr.it as a field representatIcfc and finally as assistant and I treasurer, at Kansas City. He left LICENSES. Samuel H. Heiser, Lincoln 23 A.

Brelim. Lincoln Ji A A BIG LOSS DroppinR of Lighted Match Stnrtd Fire Aatamoblleii "Worth $1S CHICAGO, ePb. Thirty-eight au- tomobiles were destroyed with total damage estimated at $125,000 when fire destroyed the garage of the Mc- for Cartage company early today. Twelve families in the building to the south of the garage were driven from their homes by the flames i Battalion Pire Chief Francis Hums asked an investigation. It was said that the fire was caused by a man dropped a lighted match while igni.ing the tail light of his automobile.

Numerous explosions of gasoline tanks threatened the lives of firemen fighting the blaze. Ceresco is being beld at Castle, Roper' A a composed of Miss Geitrude Engel- Matthews' chapel awaiting funeral bart and Harry Haas, Lucile Hovei- arrangements. I son, flower girl and Harriet Albers I rin? bearer. Rev. Mr.

Ahrens officiat- The funeral of Hugh A. Peck will be held from the Presbyterian caurch at" University Place at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Rev. Mr.

Brown officiating. Burial will be made in Wyuka. John H. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Miller, died at Boulder, Sunday evening. The parents have gone to Boulder to bring back the body. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon.

When Cold Wave Comes See that you are prepared lor it with a full bin. We don't advise over ordering, but we certainly do suggest that early ordering is most advisable. Landy Clark Co. SHOP STRIKE CAILED DETKOIT, Feb. 9--Strike of 300,000 members of the united brotherhood of mttlntennnce way employes And railway shop laborers, was culled todaj ofr Tursduj, February 17, nf meeting: of the general chainmen of tbo brotherhood here.

The strike waj, announced by Allen E. Barker, grond idmt, after numerous communications from J. B. Mulloj, grand vice president at Washington conducting negotiations with the railrmul administration. Malloy advised the brotherhood that no hope of a favorable settlement existed.

Public Market ed. The wedding march was played by Miss Trina Prange. A solo "I Found A Friend," was sung by Miss Eloise Englebart, a sister of the groom. The decorations were pink and white. Invitations were 'extended to only near relatives from which many beautiful and useful gifts were received.

After the ceremony refreshments were served. Out of town guests were Mrs Zackert, and daughter from Omaha, Ralph Hovelson from Sioux City, Bel- ward and Rudolph Schmidt from Ply- mouth, C. E. Sothan and family from Western and William Albers and family from Lincoln. Mr and Mrs.

Engel bart will make their home on her fatn- er's farm, three miles north-east of Hallaro. i32 Si Ittft tit i2tn si BIArf Choice of any Pot Roast 16c For your table drink the safest, satisfying" beverage is Instant Postum When tea or coffee disagrees-- fussed-up nerves tell" you that either is harmful-order a tin of this rich, -wholesome, satisfying drink. You'll find it both economical and pleasing. "Theres a Reason' Trade and Save Eventuaily! You will use only Gillette Blades that are Twinplex stropt. Twinpiex "Will improve your to 100 from one blade.

blades shaves MEM HAVE TOLD US that they have used blade continuously for six months, shaving every day. TRY ONE 30 DAYS Artistic Lighting FIXTURES Largest selection in Lincoln. Newest designs and novelties in Floor Lamps, Stand Lamps, Desk Lamps, Reading Lamps, Library Lamps, Parlor Lamps, in fact for every room in the house. Consult with our lighting experts. THE KORSMEYER CO.

1329 St. Freadrich Bros. I I Nfaster CrOCCrS Gold Medal Flour special today. 4S Ib sack Gooch Best Flour special today, 48 Ib. sn.ck $3.60 $3.75 Extra fancy Arkansas Black Apples, these are i beautiful red in color and fine flavor for eating or cooking.

Peck, 12 Extra choice Head Lettuce, nice size, per head 10c and 15c Meat Department 19c 23c 16c 23c Premium Ham Hocks for boiling; per Ib Fiesh Beef Tongues, per Ib Short Ribs of Beef to boil or bake with potatoes, Ib. Choice Pot Roast, per Ib 55c ..2.05 Groceryteria In our Basement. Crisco, Ib. ca.n 3 Ib. tin 1.10; 6 Ib Dr.

Prices or Royal Baking 12 ounce can regular 50c can Monsoon brand Peaches, Pears or Apricots in one pound tin, a nice size for three in a family, in a rich syrup, per can Tea Garden Apricot Jam, 14 oz. net in tin, each Santa Clara Prunes, sweet, meaty, thin akin. OO- per Ib Hcrshey's Cocoa, Ib. tin Rich Nut, colored margarine, looks like butter, spreads like butter, tastes like butter, per Ib 23c 26c The purpose of this store is to supply Lincoln men with good clothes nothing else. Only in good clothes can ice give our customers full value and satisfaction for the money they spend.

Right now, we have Here scores of fine suits and overcoats, bought nearly a year ago, at prices far below present values. We don't urge unnecessary buying, but these garments will be equally good next season, and you can save $10 to $25 by buying now. You ought to take advantage of this opportunity if youVe going to need clothes soon. HOME OF GOOD CLOT ME JT- 1325 Sirvel KWSPAPLRl WSPAPfcRI.