Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

St THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1917, K3 FARLEY DEATH ACClDM-. COLD TO CONTINUE TODAY MORNINGSIDE. GERMANS USE PIGEON MESSENGERS. ASKS $12,600 HEART BALM HISS CORA RYDER SAYS TAD- WIFE THINKS HE DID 'NOT TO 14 DEGREES BELOW IS 12 'BO WALL'S PBEDICTION. LIFE PURPOSELY.

LOCK BROKE PROMISE. EXPECTS RELIEF TOMORROW BULLET KILLS EX-rOUC SHE WAS KEADY'AND WILLING Mrs. Annice Stukas Starts $20,000 High Pressure Area Is Moving in Eastwardly Direction Low Temperatures Prevail Over Extensive Kegion Trains Hampered. Woman Denies Quarrel Story, ing- It as Her Opinion that Was Discharged While Hus Was Placing It on Shelf, Suit Against Warfield, Pratt Howell Co. for Death of Husbani Who "Was Crushed in Elevator.

comber, of Monroe, Mich. Covers for ten guests were arranged at one Ions tabl with decorations suggestive of the Christmas season. The after luncheon hours were spent informally. Mrs. E.

C. Carpenter, of Ireton, arrived Thursday for a brief visit with Mrs. K. French. Mr.

and Mrs. Melville Finch, who have been the guests of therr brother, George W. Finch, and family, have returned to their home in Sheldon. Dr. Lloyd Rifenbark, of Kansas City, is visiting over New Year's in the Albert Wedgwood home.

Miss Myrtle Hawkins has returned to Hornick, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Bond. Miss Helen Laub, of Iowa City, who is spending the holidays in Sioux City, was a guest yesterday of Miss Helen Gul-lickson. Joyce Shannon returned last evening from Sloan, where he was the guest for several days of his. uncle.

Rev. G. W. Shideler. Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Owens have returned from Homer, where they were the guests of Mrs. "wens' sister.

Mrs. 'George Hickox, and family. Mrs. Payne Kargisson and daughter Edna, of Luton, were the guests yesterday of Mrs. C.

W. Payne. Continued cold weather with fair skies James P. Farley, 14 Twelfth Strci former policeman, did not commit s4 Misa Cora 'Ryder yesterday afternoon filed a $12,500 breach of prom'ise suit in the district court against K. T.

Tadlork. Miss Ryder alleges that Tadlock promised to marry her. It was last June that Tadlock made his was the -forecast issued last night by G. W. McDowall, meteorologist.

The maximum temperature yesterday was- 10 de grees below zero. The minimum was lz degrees below zero. yesterday, but was accidentally while placing- his gun on $helf, i opinion of his wire, Mra. Elizabeth ley. Farley was instantly killed In his yesterday and it was at first th that he had deliberately ended hi.1- The minimum temperature predicted for this morning was 12 to 14 degrees below zero.

The precipitation yesterday amounted to .22 of an inch. His wife stated last nisbt that the not been quarreluifj and that he promise, Miss Ryder alleges. Tadlock promised to marry her, she asserts, but since refused to fulfill his contract. Miss Ryder says that she has been ready ar.d willing- to marry Tadlock at any time. Miss Ryder is a business college student, according to the city directory.

SUES FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH. The area of high pressure which de veloped over the northwest and caused under the influence of liquor, Sh that he had been in the best of the present cold wave is moving in an eastwardly direction and was above the and bad been playinc with their chi just before the phootinpr. Farley had been in the habit of nil 1 is revolver on a shelf in the bedi; Krs. Annice Stukas Asks Big- Sum as Result of Accident. Mrs.

'Annice administratrix of the etat of tleorge Stukas. yesterday SCIENTISTS MEET. ion mi ire (iisiru i coui i M-IVat -Howell fom- tor thf death of her hus- i J. a. 1 upper Mississippi valley last night.

It was announced last night that the weather probably will begin to moderate tomorrow. The area affected by the cold wave reaches from the eastern slope of the Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast, and as far south as southern Illinois. Temperatures in t-he northwest have been the lowest recorded in any section of the country. The mercury dropped to 40 degrees below zero at Prince Albert, yesterday morning. It was degrees below zero at Eveleth, Minn.

Railroad trains entering Sioux City have been delayed by the high wind and snow. Railroad officials yesterday stated that more trouble is being experienced with the wind and the low temperature than with the snow. Trolley cars are having little trouble resulting from the storm, but several sweepers were employed yesterday to keep the tracks cleared of snow. was employed as foreman of a of carpenters at the a rehouse of on October 2' and Mrs. Farley believes that it was dentally discharg-ed when he put it a The bullet entered the right temple.

Mrs. Farley was preparing the cl; and when she heard the shot ran inP lipflroom. The gun lay three feet Farley's lian'l. Mrs. Farley lapt stated that she would probably as' inquest.

Farley, who was years old. has employed a state ajrent (at the yards-- siuee leaving the police force a nine months aero. Mr. Farley in survived by his ivi Mrs. TCI izn belli 1'arley, and four clnl llo.sie, aued 7: Celia, James, 3, and Thomas, aged 1 There an-six sisters and one brother.

Funeral arrangements await the at of a sister from yo. at the Fat kin funeral home. B. Latham and daughter. Miss Clara Latham, will return this morning from Maineville, where they accompanied the body ofMrs.

Latham two weeks ago for burial. Henry Johnson, of Royal, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carsten Johnson. Miss Mildred Dodds, who Is a student at Iowa State college, Ames, is spending the holidays with her cousins.

Miss Marie Devitt and Miss Glyde Devitt. Miss Ivy Bryan assistant secretary of Morningside college, has returned from a week's vacation, which she spent with relatives at Lincoln, Omaha and Hebron, Neb. Miss Mildred Champ has departed for Hawarden, where she will be the guest of friends for several days. C. Worth Reeve, who has been visiting for several days with his son, D.

Parnell Mahoney, Rnd family, returned yesterday to his home in Aurelia. Mrs. Reeve remained for a longer visit. Sergeant Lawrence Iloff, a member of a machine gun company at Camp Cody, Deming, N. has been promoted to second lieutenant, according to word received by his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Iloff." Leslie Haag and IlTian II. jag, of Clearfield, S.

are spending the holidays with their grandmother, Mrs. Alice ilaag. Mrs. James Dobbs and children. Francis.

Donald and Mary Kathei.no, are ending the holidays with Mrs. Dobbs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary. Miss Hannah Madison, of Chicago, has arrived to spend a month as the guest of her sister, Mrs.

O. F. Erickson. Charles Madison, of Camp Grand, Rockford. 111., and Joseph Madison, of Luverne, departed yesterday after visiting over Christinas with their sister, Mr Madison.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doughty, of Ppen-cer, are the guests over the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doran, Miss Gretta McClow, of Norfolk, and Lloyd McClow, of Chicago, who-have been the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, will depart today for Ida Grove. They will be accompanied by Miss Dorothy Robinson, who will visit for a week with their grandmother, Mrs.

C. M. Good. Joseph Tenn has returned to the home of his daughter, Mrs. M.

C. Peters, after visiting his daughters, Mrs. D. C. Smith and Mrs.

John Nelson, at Council Fluffs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettet will depart tomorrow for their home in Marinette. after spending several weeks with their son, G.

M. Pettet, and family. Mrs. Tina Devitt will preside at a 7 o'clock dinner in her homp this evening with members of the Forty-Two club as guests. After the dinner hour the evening will be devoted to the club game.

Prof, and Mrs. D. A. Hayes, who hae been the guests of their Dr. James J.

Hayes, and Mrs. Hayes, departed Thursday evening for their home in Fvanston, 111. Miss Carol Peterson, of Lake City, and Miss Ruth Peterson. of Dunlap, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert J. Peterson. Mrs. William Murnan and son Ernest will depart tomorrow for Correctionville. where they will be the guests over New Year's of Mr.

and Mrs. D. Walker. Mrs. J.

M. Saunderson was hostess for a 1 o'clock luncheon in her home yesterday in honor of her mother, Mrs. L. XV. Newcomer, and her sister, Miss Edna New- Labor's Part in War Considered by Delegates.

Dec. 28. Labor's part in the war was considered in its various phases today by scientists attending annual conventions of learned societies allied with the American Historical association in yearly meeting here. Prof. Carl Kclsey.

of the University of Pennsylvania, addressing the Ametican sociological society, said the government must consider the subject of conscription of labor and arrange for its distribution the same as it conscripts soldiers. "The time is Prof. Kelsey added, "to treat strikers as traitors. This must, however, afford no excuse for low-wages or mistreatment of workers." Speaking on farm production before the American economic association, E. V.

Wilcox, of the federal department of agriculture, said there are retired farmers past middle age who would be recalled to the plow. He suggested the enlistment of fi.Otit.OW1 young men and boys between ami 21 years for work on farms atl advocated that city-brej women spend their vacations on farm. and help in the work as a national Dr. Egan Airives. minister arrived )im A.

A 1 la ft ic 1 'oi t. 1 er Kgn, the Ani'Ticiin mark, and Mrs. ICuan. Photo by XV. N.

U. The pigeons are very thoroughly trained and do valuable work as messengers. Pigeons also are used by the French, KnglLsh and Germans, ana have done their bit and done it well for all sides. mm di" on a Fanish steamshin which first to reach here fiom Penmai setral months. t- SICK AND INJURED.

i i 'IT. A ut o'clock in the afternoon hi' v. to get on rn elevator to go to a different part of the He was between the car and the floor and was crushed. He died from his injuries. Mrs.

Stukas, in her petition, alleges negligence on the part of the grocery company, through faulty construction of the eleva tor. Mrs'A'icp Krvinc filed suit against the cty lor injuries sustained by her in a fall at Fourth and Pierce streets on June 13. Mrs R. Grandy filed action if. I- Houghton for 5,643 for damj'ges to an automobile which she was driving and which she alleges was run into by a son of Mr.

Houghton. She also t. ek to "ecover for the illness occasioned by the nervous shock resulting from the She alleges that Mr. Houghton son wa5 driving at a reckless and rate of speed. The accident occurred Twentieth and Pierce streets.

Mrs. Adeline is suing the Illinois Commercial Men's association for on a policy held by her husband. Xi' Kvegnos filed a- personal injury suit against the Omaha railroad for 510,000. Ti case was dismissed at the last term of court ro prevent a directed verdict. Hugh McDougall tiled a personal ir.Jniy suit against the Miiwaukce railroad.

October, Mr. was transferring prisoners to la. Near Stone City a suit- ease which had been placed in a rack in t' ear over the seat where Mciou.gal! was located, on when the train lurcheu. The suitcase struck McDougall in the face, breaking his jaw and causing him pain and mental anguish. 1 SSHULKIN'I A Civil War Analogy.

Leslie's Magazine: It is idle to say that only the Teutonic allies are tired of the war. Kvery one of the powers, except Japan and the United States, is more or less affected with the same weariness. Kut the allies are upheld by the certainty of victory, and while there is talk among all the belligerents of coming peace, that does not mean that the war will be over this year. The situation is analogous to the closing years of the civil war when peace was a favorite theme. The boycott of the south, its economic isolation, spelled defeat for the south long before its armies ceased fighting.

The blockade of Germany and her allies, now to be more rigidly enforced than ever before, the economic strain on powers shut off as are Germany, Austria and Turkey from the rest of the world, cannot be endured indefinitely. Irrespective of the fortunes of the battlefield, it is only a question of time when the blockade and the economic strain will snap the weakest link in the Teutonic chain. Mrs. n. M.

Keck, ing to the company. The man with whom he was working moved one of the ties without warning and caught Rusos' hand between the end of the piece of lumber afid the box car. Rusos hand was lacerated. Flood poisoning set in and" he was in the hospital for two weeks. Rusos alleges negligence on the part of the other man, and also negligence on the part of the' company for not having a foreman present to direct the unloading of the logs.

711 Orleans avenue, ing with the grip. Morningside, is suffei 3c and 9cStore JUG Fourth St. Auto Miss Weber, of Pelmont, S. will WILSON 61 YEARS OLD. undergo an operation at St.

Vincent's hos pital today. A coiiiple-to Wnfk t'nrcdl Moat T. N. Flinn, oi South Sioux Citj', SPREES MARK MARRIED LIFE. is receiving medical treatment at St.

in Mrcad, 1'uion I fade, cent nospitai. 4 I Clarence Beryl and Harold Spencer. I 0e loaves flood Table-per i'iiitK, il.tr' children of Mr. and Mrs. J.

Spencer. ISIS West Palmer avenue, yesterday under Fres, Koof and fresh, per (oz; tij' Congratulatory Messages Pour In at White House. Washington, D. C. Dec.

2S. -Coincident with the taking over of the- lailroa Is. President Wilson is celebrating his Cist birthday. No spec ial eei enn was planned at the White House, as the war lime rush" of wni made impossible any deviation from the president's daily routine. Congratulatory letters and messages piled into the White House all day.

This morning the president played golf with Mrs. Wilson, and later orked on the railroad 'address he will deliver to congress next week. Read The Journal want ads. TEUTC- went operations for the removal of their tonsils at St. Joseph's hospital.

THE BOAR HUNT EN BURGER WALD. Onions emra fin Miss Margaret lbs l'o 10c-1 Fiftee; th Joseph's lios- Callahan Never Overlooked an Opportunity, Wife Charges. Patrick Callahan became intoxicated at every opportunity, alleges his wife. Mrs. Fmeline Callahan, in a petition for divorce filed in the district court yesterday.

Shortly after their marriage, on September 12. her husband became intox-' icated for a period of three weeks, Mrs. Callahan alleges. Mrs. Callahan further allegts that her husband threw a book at her.

He also threatened her life, she says. Farly in November her husband deserted her and has refused to live with her. Berquist, entered St treatment. street, yesterday I'otatocsjs i -o 'Come all you good JSC 1,11 Americans and listen SUES "CARD CLAIRVOYANT. pital for medical per pe Cabbap.

to my Jay; I am not a Meistersinger, somewhat to sav: but have Jod and solid, A Miss Grace Heenan, of Jackson. will submit to an operation at St. Vin When the game is played and over do not per lb. c'ookic per lb. cent hospital this morning.

values up to 2Dc, claim you were not called. For there's going to be a boar hunt in the Teutobuiger Wald. Mrs. K. II.

Enderson, of Vermillion, S. jiaisins, nice size. has entered St. Joseph's hospital for per in medical treatment. iiuckwheat Flour, 8 lb sack, per sack aros.

ju-iiw nm ariimmmimammt. jmuwiiiwg "Pay and Carry" Mrs. Martha Kuehendecker, of Alcester, The animals had kept the peace for many a blessed year The gentlest creatures in the field could forage without fear. The lion frisked, the panther purred, the bear obedient crawled, But the Prussian boar was sulky in the Teutoburger Wald. S.

this morninc will nnrtorp-n nn rirv- Milk, a good grade, special, 2 cans for Baking I'owder, K. C. or Calumet" per wan eration at St. mcent hospital. TRY EITHER ONE OF Begins Action for Auto Injuries Timothy McCarthy yesterday began action to recover $1,000 from the Haynes Motor company for injuries received when he was struck by an automobile belonging to the firm and driven by William Spiro.

The accident occurred on October 17 af Fourth and Nebraska streets. Mc-0'arly alleges that Spiro turned out of Fourth street into Nebraska street while traveling -at 'an excessive rate of speed. Miss Myrtle Xelson, of S. tame of beasts this morning will submit to' an operation Pickles. Horseradish ustard, 3 for The boar the hardest Is to that roam the field: at Joseph hospital.

his He can't be trusted, even until Oatmeal, a large 35c size for Catsup, a pood grade, 2 bottles for Sbulkin's Special Tea in She asks the custody of two minor children and t'M a month alimony. fohn Jx-riek brought suit against Mrs. DEPT Y.rife a Pasteboard Seeress, Zink Charges. So persistent was Mrs. Marion Zink in reading the fortune of hjr husband, V.

from playing cards that it became liei essary for him to leave their home and go eisewhere to sleep, Zink alleges in his petition for I divorce, filed in the district, court yesterday morning. Tire ZIuks were married at Xoonan. X. IV. on April 17, Since then they have H'laratol by mutual consent on three occasions.

Three times they forgave each otia-r and made Mr. Zink abeges in l.is The las i time they 'made i'b" 1 agieed to li together was 1' of this ear. Si: -e that time Mis. Zink has persisted in a course of cruel and inhuman treat -n her husband She has th: 'itenc-d to kill him. has accused him ar.d unc hastily, and has con-tinnaU; nagged and harassed him, he.

has interfered with her hus-1 su th.at he lias Jest his position in tl instanc. s. ht- all- ges. She has torn 1 i to j. ice s.

Xor would she allow to rest or when he was no; -T, 1 a jg 1 In additinr. to th.se pleasa-trk-V she i' st i h- si. t-r and r. r--n the ionise maintain I by ZinK, i1'- the thai are riot fit l'-- t- ass-- iate with, Mr. Zink al-b -n s.

His i also has puljliciy and Jais iy accused jiim of criire, he asserts. The oii-il, hae no c'liidien. Zini is a chef. Iiliian ijeiie'K on the ground of deser lh. pkg at tion.

The couple were married April Xb, STORE Shulkin's Special Coffee, as lXni, and' lived" together until September pood as 3 5c, per lb Sues to Collect Insurance. Mrs. Kate Fahey yesterday brought suit against the Ancient Order, of United Workmen to collect $2,000 on a life ins surance policy in the order held by the late Michael Fahey. Mr. Fahey died on January 7.

1. Or 5 lbs. for 1 lt)5-i07 Fourlli Street. SATUHD.VY and selr for yourself if you MRS. BEEKY GETS DECTvEE.

tusks are Hied; The lust of fight lays hold of him, hov fat so'er he's stalled, When he thinks of Saxon Hermann in the Teutogurger Wald. The boar wa3 swift and wily and he knew the time to thrust; While other creatures grazed or slept, cpjite guileless of distrust, He made- a sudden sally and they started up appalled To find the beast had left his lair in the Teutoburger Wald. Then 'twas hurry flurry, scurry, and defend you as you can; Forget old scores and every beast rise up a living man. To chase The Prussian boar that has the whole wide world embroiled Hack to his Brandenburg behind the Teutoburger Wald. Ibn 't get better Vour 'last barsaln opportunity of Proves Husband Tried to Get Her to fAT SATISFACTION 4S lb.

sack good quality om at S. K. 4 Hi Douglas. Flour, Saturday, sack UJ- Become a Frostitute. Judge George Jepson yesterday granted a di'orce to Mrs.

Myrtlp Herry from J.tii-mon 1 Jerry, when evidence was introduced to Ptiow that Kerry had mistreated his wife and had endeavored to force 10 lbs. Corn Meal and lbs. ie at 118 St. "It's T21 IOritTIl STUEICT. nto I'hoiic 2154.

Bel! -Hi gar for Next to tlie Orplieuni i l.nrerfi nkir. Oatmeal or 4 07 HXO CItKDIT 3fO DELIVIx lb. sack Pancake Flour A Bit Hazy. Pearson's Magazine: Time flies in the trenches, and one day is often so like another that one gets a bit fogged about the date. Young Private Conkers sat down to write a letter.

He pulled out his copying pencil, chewed the end, and asked his chum: "What day is it, "Saturday," said Joe. "Saturday, the what?" "The thirteenth." "The thirteenth of what Joe "October." VL 1 1 SATURDAYPECIALa ntr to ucconie a prostitute. The was partly tried in the September Oatmeal, small pkg Kellogg's rumbles, pkgs 3." Let the lion the pinther case term over teisti- Creamery ButteiMp western atordaiSpsciafs the district court, but of io scream, lasting peace the was held of more lJr Grape-Nuts or Shredded Wheat ft Biscuits, 2 for. And all unite earth to to permit the introduction i nony cieem per pound Kggs, per dozen 3 10c cans fi ate. we have the Prussian When, soon Cream of Alaska, pkg terroi- 1 i hauled.

Mrs. Kerry's the- stand. She took that mother yesterday told Judge Jepson life threatened, charge. tusks and tame him in the We'll pull Dromedary Tapioca, Macaroni. Spaghetti or 3 I- Teutob er wald for aturrf the thirteenth of October Noddles, pkgs bert Carruth in the San I.Irs.

Blanche M. Sloane Asks Ali- -UU7 William Fraucis or ltd, Joe?" torn or vnr bill Boneless Rib Iast, 1A Apor 22c anrtt lUCs SwiW'Vtlns OHlb, FZ.fi Jk 2 lbs. for M. OUClf Bulletin. Extra Fancy Mince Meat, 3 pkgs.

2TVc KM Four Others Sue. ng Powder Id I i rcony Fancy Pearl Barley, 5 2 5c can Hi I if 1 i I Best Head Rice, lbs 10e i I I I for 10c pkg Flakes 25c Calumet Baking Powder. she had heaid Kerry urging his wife to get a position in the h'-cent store, and teiling her that she could ''knock down" money there. Kerry took all of his wife's money except that which she used for the house rent. He left her for soit time while she was sick' and it was necessary for her to tie a note on her child's eo lie and send it to Kerry's mother in order to obtain food and heat.

Mr. Kerry's mother treated her daughter-in-law as if she were her own'daugh- ftr ft- i I I 25c can Hershey's Cocoa Select Seeded Raisins, lists, -irjf Coffee 41 lUO-1 Oil I Choice Oven for per 16c and 10c pkg. Baking if til SB i Coffee- ftTI cams HI 50c Instant 1'qstc Jumbo Dill Picll m. -m for 50c bottle Pure Olive Oi 5 for Coffce- I I 1 the evidence ter, showed. iuc glass i eamii ut.

ii jut i Corn or Gloss Starch, pk Mrs. Ptar.clie M. Sloane yesterday filed an a for divorce against Samuel C. Sir.w the ground of cruel and inhuman atmeiu. Mrs.

Sloane alleges her husband re iiiei: tly threatened her life. She asks $00 a month temporary alimony and a month permanent alimony. Mrs. Rebecca Wheaton lrought suit against Aaron Wheaton. charging desertion.

They jvere married July 20, at Platte. S. D. Her husband deserted her puri. it is alleged.

She the custody of one minor child. Albert Ahirich asks to be divorced from Orace Aldricli on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married at Kalispel, January 15, 1913. De Lilla Phillips is suing Paul K. 1'hiliips foi a divorce, alleging cruelty.

idvance ShorteniVr, for Navy ASKS S2.000 OF INSURANCE CO. I I Coffee Best Teaberry 6 lbs ibbage Santos, Saturday, 5 3 pail 5 pail 10 lbrfifcior vl I 25c! 1 a Genuine llolland Blend C. J. in Twenty Wooldridg-e Sues for Shares of Stock. DEI'AKTJIl fee, only foKL Jl JLM fland.

CI I Milk Bwlden's Eagle if 1 13 Si -v, IHl An enjoyable whole-Wheat food which has rlMj giJB made many Sioux Ci friends the last four '1 years. Ask your gfocer for a package. Jl You will like it. ilV i Rib Boil, pex pound ice Veal Roast, 5 cans fc tr El If 6 for 7Se perl; 17c and or WTilsn Mil C'arnatioj Hebe, taj Jt 9r8 I cans, 6 for. Shoulder Roast, 15c 'and l.

Hamburger, It Roasts, en cans Or oer dl ound I COc Japa 'ca, 'z lb. pk 1.JC IE I 20c Frost Cookies, lb Lunch Loaf, in I HI I CX p-pr Si lb. It lZVfeCB HI 2 pounds Round Steak, per pound Sirloin Steak, per pound ik, per lb ii Mr C. J. Wooldridge yesterday brought suit against the Sioux Fire Insurance company and F.

A. McCornack, for $2,000, for twenty shares of the capital stock held by him in the company. Mr. Wooldridge alleges in his petition that when the insurance cdmpany vras organized he purchased twenty shares of the stock. In February, of 1913, the insurance company reinsured its risks in an eastern firm.

The board of directors of the company at that time ordered that all shares of capital stock be purchased by the treasurer from the holders. M. Wooldridge alleges Uat he has been unable to transfer his stock for cash. Mixed Nuts Extra fa 1D. pi MP XL 95c I I LiSk RAGERY or Bulk Sausage, ror Or 5 lbs it bb i bi i mm The Gash System Wins! 833.

for iery Butter, lirt Cre Pork Loin Roast, per pofjnd 2BCn iv i It 7 for Jicw per pounc Egg's, No i storage, doze 90c Brooms for. 75e 525 WEST JIVE NTH kinds of Poultry Tears. NO CREDIT- You Receive the Benefit NO DELIVERY am mt 80c Brooms for I ne. 2 id. pi--.

Oleomarg; i I special, 1 lb. Crisco, ex lyrup, 10 lb. can Blue Kar I HI PORK LOIN ROAST per 22c POR CgOTgn, per pounJ. 0 lb. pail.

42o Rex Jelly, ACCIDENT CAUSED INSANITY Cabin Maple 20c Z5c can EVERYBODY'S! Auto 2000 Bell 1764 Buy here and the difference We are out ot high rent district. -0 DELIVER! XO DELIVERY SPECIAL! foR SATURDAY Good Potatoel Jber 40c Seedless bulk, 2 lbs 25c Prunes, extreme, p--r xc Luncheon at Reasonable Prices Served at the Nebraska Street Market nes, can Ce 10c Oil Sar SPARE Salmon. 10c 25c tall ca 26c I 4 15c can Chj GROCERY STORE Fonrth and ioncs Streets pound Con Carne 10c ps, 3 cans S5c Armour's 3 cans Standard SPCIALS IX) 11 SATURDAY. VI. 20c CHOICE BONELESS R0LT2D-RIB RO ciNiicu li Pafcn I per pound bb 3 cans.

Soaked Pea GoM quality Corn! 1 P.n can 10c Horniny, lar saturuay, SON'S. per i fen FINE OVEN ROASTS, perUcmnd. GOOD POT ROASTS, peMpound ni.V'J Tv ralri targe can 1 5c ami iso ..11 13c Il21c 3-can Sauer Kraut 80c Broom, cial 60c GootlVrade canneJ li'eas. 11 EXTRA NICE LEAN BOD i. per pound si i rtn AUGAIN CENTER" box" pkg-.

Ohio Matche 4i per urtti Street. 15c an GOOD CORNED BEEF, pound 1 rolls. 1 3 can of Whe 5c Toilet Pa Bob White tly dry 3oap, Fine iSc lie lality No. 2 cjarniea iruouncil Oak and Surb rs IK Mrs. Mary Sanem Sues Service Company for Mrs.

Mary Sanem, administratrix of the estate of Xicholas 1 Sanem, yesterday filed an action in the district court for $20,000 against the Sioux City Service company. On June 25 Sanem was working in Court street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, repairing pavement, when he was struck by a street car driven by George Johnson. He received a broken arm a broken Tiose and a fractured skull. As a result of the fractured skull became insane and while insane killed himself. Mrs.

Sanem asks for the mental anguish and the pain and suffering which her husband experienced after being struck by the car. She also alleges that his estate has been injured to the extent of $10,000. Sanem was in the employ of the city when the accident occurred. STTES Q. N.

FOR I sue mis lor a vxnew IY BUT- COUN? 10 bars rot CREAMERY BUTTER, pound 6VC seller, 2 for 4 bars Jlilfountry Ji r. mntry Fels or P. id iI fbJ P5c and I. Dutch Cleanser per i can lj Sejedjefc Raisins, fui 2 pkg. IS Go iijuik cofiy 1 Gold Dust, 5 pk OLEOMARGi LDXE- 4 r.

pe in. Jonathan Apples 1 .120 per pound. Bl Coffee Washington grad 35c ero! 11 Mi 2 1 per lb I to I SAUER XRAUT, Raisins, 2 lbs. for 25 Cluster1 v1 lb Japan Green Tea, jkJV I quarts fo MINCEMEAT, 2 pounds for WE HAVE A 3 lbs. for 4 pkg.

1 STOCK OF POULTRY tr. toap, ltioar limit to IJrQ customer, 10 bars for Jjrt)oC Yellow and "White Cornmeajp lr, 10 lb. sacks uUf: Whole Wheat, Graham and Rye Flour, 10 lb. sacks OUp Pancake Flour, larg sacks, rrw 2 sacks for DtC SPECIALS I. 3IEATS Veal Steak, per lb o5c Veal Chops, ner lb "2e Veal Roaat, per lb 'ice Shoulder Roast, best cuts, lb.

i Cell 4c Home made Hamburger, 2 lbs. Home made Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 33e Good Sirloin Round Steaks, lb 20c Home made Corned Beef, 15C Pork per lb Smoked California Hams, lb 4c Good Bacon, by strip, per lb 3Sc FOR SPECIAL BARGAINS IJf OUR OTHER I EPA IIT.M ESTS SEE SHOW WINDOWS. Women's and Children's WINTER COATS Now At Just About Japan Tea Sittings, El per lb. i.

JL Vlf Rice. 10 lbs. I A Rice, 10 lbs. bars Electric Sparl oap Off for aOC -We Mai fAH Our Own Sausage oik I er English "Walnuts, 120 Beaumont-EI raunger Market Go. 6 bar llrl It 5 lb.

sack Sfo.ux Cityl taade-'QAJ Flour, the sack CUQ 5 Back liilt 's i lbs best grade Brtyen OfC per lb. Good Mixed Candy, per lb. Karo Syrup. Andrew Rusos Asks Sum for Injuries While Unloading- Logs. The Great Northern railway ia made the defendant in a personal injury suit for 12.000 brought by Andrew laborer.

Rusos alleges that on May 28 be was unloading ties from a box car belong Modern ind Sanitary Markets. i UK id ids. ior MALF price 105 Fourth, '407 Jackson. 301 Sixth Grtat narSRlm 1moX Clotblute, Sboea and F'vrnlalil for Men, .1 ION MARKET. u'i 1.