Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 02, 1914, Page 12, Image 12

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    12
TTTK BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1914.
1!
PEARCE WINOMIMION
jfitj HftTerly by Hundred and One
Vote for Register.
PEWEY HAS A LARGE MAJORITY
Many Postoff ice
Clerks Are Expected
BAN ON RESIDENTIAL RESORT
Police UncoTer and Ouit Immoral
Here NeXt Monday j Rendezrout in Home District.
NEIGHBORHOOD IS SHOCKED
Far Jttlpi ( the Prir Baldwin,
Claiborne, ( mnilork, llaaeall,
Kerr ana I.eeder A re
Xamlaatea.
Harry Fearre won the republican nomi
nation for register of deed by a margin
of 101 vote over D. M. Haverly. accord
ing to official return from the, primary
election compiled In the election rom
mlsaloner'a office. Th. vot. was: rearer.
5.6JW; Haverly, Frank W. Bnndle.
1.411. thla being the closest rare for a
nomination for a Douglas county office.
Frank Dewey, republican candidate for
renomjnatlon for county clerk, had the
largest majority, defeating Iout P.
Hopklna. 7.013 to J970.
The following candidate for republican
nomination for Jintlcc of the peace were
Mctorlou. A. K. Paid win. II. II C1l
borne, A. 1L Comstock. Vincent C. llaa
eall. E. W. Kerr and F.d I,eedcr. For
constable, Taul Ktrln, E. D. Simpson, H.
T. Flerson. A. II. Ilcnsel, (1. W. Church
and W. H. Miller.
The1 figure for the republican are:
KHFRIFK.
James Allan. ...1 ft Zack M Kill... 4..T
.Inhn K KrlRR. 2.770 Henry P. Haw. I. Ms
M I.. Clark 2.12S J. It M''LonUd. 1.072
Thos. J. Conln.. :'"7 Frank Mahnney.
TUFASC KEIl.
W. a. l"re 7.UH D o. Whitney. 3,37
COI NTV rf.ERK.
F. W. Handle... 2, t.'l Frank Dewey... 7.01.1
BWilSTKH OF DEP. DM.
rt. M. Haverly.. 2.41S II. F. Myers. ...I.!"
W. R. tinman.. I liit ry lvaron ,.2,IM
U D. Hopkln..!.!70
fl'KVI'VOR.
Iul E. Adam .l'o ,M. F. Pl-k J.SI1
OOVNTT 8 T " I ' K U I N T K N I F. N T .
J. K. rlbney....l."-7 W. A. Voder. . 4,!'70
J. F. MrUnf .2X'
CORONRR.
H. T Bra &.U C. II. T. Rlepen S.N
W. C. Crobv...4,l3 . H. Schmidt..
C. C Haynea... 939 N. P. Hwnrn .1.647
JVOTICK OF PEACE OMAHA.
A. E. Haldwln..3.M2 Kd leder Ml.
C. H. Bllyen.... OT5 Joee'h Malllnon.i.l
W. K.Furltngiin.1.4" J. W. Malone. .I.W.
H. H. Claiborne...' F. C. Morgan. ..i!.RZl
A. II. Ootntork.8.l H. L. O'Brien....
F. ti. 0rtcpv...l.27. Joaeph Stein ...2.183
v. r. Ha aii..a.r.4tt w. n. swirt 2.om
E W. Kerr 2 Wl A. I.. Tlmblln.. .1.711
JUSTICE OF PEACE-SOUTH OMAHA.
P. C. Caldwell and J. Ijevy nominated.
CONSTA HA.
J P Pehren...2.!i Cha. Michael, ..J,!-.
a. W. Churoh..S.M7 W. H. Miller. ...JM
.1. J. Donovan.. ,2,U 11. P. Plenum. ..H.M5
A. R. llenel...J.li E. P. rlmpaun .il.7ftN
Aaron Lvlon..2.4WI Paul Fteln 3,7W
Jaa. Treblloock.3,377 Fred Mc(llnnla..2,Wi
Wilson's Vacation
Will BejOyer Today
WINDSOR, Vt., Kept. l.-Prealdent
Wilson tomorrow will bring to a clone
hi hort vacation which began laat Fri
day. He plana to leave Wlndaor In th
afternoon, arriving In Washington'
"Wednesday morning In time to berln 111
vaual work. He ha enjoyed hi ty
here and hi health ha been benefited.
Th prenldent ha practically decided the
hip registry queatlon, while here. Boon
after hla return he will Issue an execu
tive order suspending for a stated per
iod, probably three years, the provision
of the navigation law requiring veel
flying the American flag to have mate
and master who are American cltlsen
and to be manned by Americana.
He will do till In accordance with the
recent amendment to the Panama canal
act. lie has been assurred that about 3"0
veanel now flying foreign flags will take
out American registry aa oon a he Is
sue the executive order.
Pelesale from every Mtc in the tinton J
are expected to ntlend the convention ol
the National Association "f Fuatofflre
Cleik. which meet In Omaiia Srplember
7. It I enllmnted that 4on l-f rntri will
be heie. The human of pulillcity h re
ceived no end of lnilr!o rcRardinK de
tails of the city nd the ronvrntlon, rfh
a hotel accommodation nd mte.
German Lead Pencils
May Become Scarce
Lead pencil are among the cnminndltle
that may become somewhat pran-e on ac
count of the war In Europe. The big
Fabrr factories in Orrmany rc exporting
none of their pencils now. Thl company,
however, h for er maintained a
small factory In New Jersey for emer
gency. That emergency hn arrived and
whether or not the Amerlcnn fctory will
now be enlarged and lis output Increased
Is not known.
Christina card, EHKter raids and nil
classes of greeting cards will likely be
scarce this winter and In the apring. as
most of these come from tlermany. Al
ready the stationery house cannot get
order from the big wholesale houses ex
cept subject to stork In hand, for there
Is no certainty that more will be forthcoming.
Kirn Though Plaee Mad Beej, In K.
latrnre a Year II Was Orderly
that gaaplrloa Mai
K.ver Aroaaea.
Germans Extend
Every Courtesy to
at all the public building.". The duke of
'Brunawlik, the Ornian governor of
Belgium, ha ta'scn possession of the
: rfpyal palece of leken.
American Refugees Chauncey M. Depew
Rode Out of Pans in
a Live Stock Car
NEW YORK, Hepl. J. The friendship
of the Oernian people for Americans Is
deep-eeated and took concrete form In
msny act of kindness during the early
day of the great European conflict, ac
cording to Mrs. Benjamin 1 iHrrixon, i
i widow of the former President, who
! reached New York to(;ay on the stesm-r ' Bri u '"1 "" ,,v,"" from U -rpool with
l.nflam from Ttotter-lftm. Mrs. Irri-on s 'W nd :f ste-rage pas-angers.
and twenty-four other American refugee
ho were In Oermany at the outbreak of
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1. The Ameri
can llnr Merlon, flying the British f!s.
Wealthy Americans
Arrive from Italy
on Chartered Ship
NEW Yi'UK. rM.t. 1 -TI e Italian
i steamer. Princlprssa Mafaldn. cluirtvrcd
1 bv John E. .lnr.es. Anvrcan cr.nsi 1 at
j"noa. at a cost of JiMo ten, ,ed Ncv
j York today from Itiny with wfailhy
lAmrrlcan aboard, and unoo i . i. d cablm
la'th space f.;r :00 more. ,on.e of the
'pn.-.'C!iuei-. paid ?T n .' f i a tabln: none
pn:l 'c than "'"I H nerge cost
I to nil aboard was approximately J.V.
i -j i r ,r, Kin . 'f ein.-iy crt 'a ex-
,v i lie de.-lsi-.'ti-n irt. altnouen
pill IIH (
in In Italy n ho
. .. t 'ic' w ere tin
f ire" deniandrd (or
there ere many Aiv
wan'eil lo ninin be
willing lo pay
tl.e n: n - e.
i:H,'iilny 1'i.ii ill aln oyt the smile hour
.is the pnn. ip' ".-i Ma I'm tin wn" 'he Hnl-iar.'l-Airc
h i'i line- Bynlam tMlb i.i"
p:. fwui t I:i tl.' t,. lage of f Imnl
l.i'T? wen Ain.-; Ic n f
A "society raiding squad'' is to be In
augurated by Chief of Polb e 1-Minn this
week a th result of finding a flourish
ing resort in the West Harney district
and the subsequent Information that other hostilities drew up a atateinent embody-
places are running In neighborhoods ! lng their vk w before the Ttyndarn
beretofor believed beyond reproach. ' reached port. Among the signer s were
The police, follow ing up a cine last ; Prof. Harry H. I.ove of Cornell unl-
Saturday, found a sumptuously furnished
house near Pewey avenue. No arrest
were made because the place looked ao
resiieotahle that the officer were afraid
verslty and Prof. Carl P. Kehr of Ii
Fsyette college.
"A Ame'lcini returning from lier
timny," the statement read, "we feel It
they might make a mistake. Iter they r,ur duty ns citizens of a friendly country
learned that their first "hunch" watr, et forth the truth concerning our
light nd the proprletre wa ordered to j treatment In Germany and to contradict
ciose tip ana leave me city. . , Bny fat Impressions that mav now be.
Pr. Pnie Eongakeiv of Philadelphia,,
one of the passengers, confirmed tb '.
ab!ed story that Chauncey M. Iepew 1
of New Tork rod in a cattle car In
France. Pr. I.ongkcr was a rn"cnger
In the same ar, be said. Mr. Pepew sat ,
on a keg part of the time and alo sat
in an open doorway with his feet hang
ing out In a pouring rain.
Officers of the sh'.p said it did not ap
pear to him that there was a great runi
from Europe, ns theere was lots of room ,
for more passenger at the regular rate
of fare.
Millerand Inspects
Defenses of Paris
TAIITS. Bept. 1 -It I officially an
nounced that the minister of wr, M.
Millerand, accompanied by Ocneral !l
llenl, military governor of l"rls. today
Inspected the northeast front of the en
trenched rump at Pari and congratu
lated General Oalllenl on the rapid prog
res of the work on the supplementary
defenses.
While the police have been giving their
attention to reporta down town, the place
In residential district have been quietly
flourlhlng. Chief Punn believes.
elahbiir re ihiirltctl. i
When neichbor lesrned of the police i
visit last Saturday they were shocked ,
beyond measure. So cpiletly was the
resort run; so renpectable did the women i
appear, and so quiet wa everything
that never once did they hold any sus
picion, even though the place has been
In operation for nearly a year.
"Ha a case of segregation or scatter
tlon. 1 guess." ld Chief punn.
current. j
"While the Oerman people always trent '
the American" with great courtesy nd I
Reply of T.R. Served
On Barnes' Counsel
NEW YORK. Pent. 1. -Colonel Theo
dore Rooeevelf answer 111 the libel ult
brought by William Barnes, Jr., chairman
of the republican state committee, ws
erved today on Mr. Barnes' attorneys
and profiahly will be filed tomorrow In
Albany county. Petalla concerning the re
ply were not given out tonight.
Food Prices Tumble
When New Municipal
Markets Are Opened
NEW YORK. Sept. 1 Housewives
armed with market basket stormed the
four municipal markets opened today by
the mayor s rltlren committee In an ef
fort to tem the rising cost of fond, In
urh number that many farmers and
dealer bad sold out within an hour.
Farmer from the surrounding country.
Including northern New Jersey, v push
cart merchants, commission men and rep-
reaetrtatlvea of one department atore, ln-
MeReynnld Will Retire.
WASHINGTON, Sept., 1 Attorney '
klndi.es. In tlim of peace, thi was1'"""" "-v"""1" """r"
especially emphasized In time, of war. irrKete life for a month after be retire.,!
"Thi spirit wa especially well chonn.
een ill the mblst of their great sorrow,
by a public meeting for American in th!"" ""i"-""- '"'" "".n m- w ...u-,
Bthau In Berlin.
"Again the kindly spirit of the nation
wnsi shown by providing Serlal trains,
even though these train were needed for
the transfer of sol. Hers rd munitions
Of war. to convey the Americana from
vrlou parts of fSermany to port whero
passage home could be secured.1'
from the cabinet. Me derided today n"t
to take hla oath as associate 1u.-iie of
i the supreme court until the tribunal con-
venes October 12.
Store Open Till P.
M.- v
School
Clothes of
all Kinds
Attraclive'.y
Priced
1 K
Wg Special
RELIABLE STOififE
i. a
Sale of
Children's
School
Shoes
Damage at Malines
is Overestimated!
LONDON, Sept. l.-(2:n0 a. m.)-The
Chronicle's Antwerp correspondent, who
ha Just visited Msllne. says:
"The recent report of the disastrous
effect of the German bombardment of
that city were greatly exaggerated. It is
true that about eight house were de
stroyed, but the tower of the cathedral
of St. Rombaot and other famous land
marks are undamaged.
"The cellars and underground passages
Closing Out!
n uuiu hi
H
H Ol
vlted by the committee to occupy the new! "tnl m '" refugees, who are un
REV. W. J. CORBOY MADE
CREIGHTON DIRECTOR
TRAMP STEAMER, LADEN
WITH GRAIN, ON ROCKS
mrtMNO, Newfoundland. Kept. l.-A
Mg tramp nteamer, grain laden, from
Montreal for Liverpool. I reported
beached on the Newfoundland west coat,
ISO miles north of here. The steamer
atruck an Iceberg In the Ptrait of Belle
Isle Friday night and waa compelled to
run aohore with her Xorehold full of
water.
MONTREAU Bept. 1-Word wa re
ceived here today thot the tramp steamer
rbore on the west roast of Newfound
land I the Florlston, a British vessel of
8,413 ton, owned by It. Chapman Sons.
of Newcaatle, England.
SEATTLE, Wash., Kept. 1 The Cana
dian tug I,nrnn, the most powerful vessel
of It kind on the Pacific coat. and the
barge America, formerly a famous China
cllpier, went on the rock one mile west
of Kanaka bay, Kan Juan island, last
night In a dene fog and are reported a
tctal loss.
Rev. W. J. Corboy, ). J.. I to be the
faculty director of athletics at Crelglitoti
university thi year, according to n an
nouncement given out by tho athletlo
board yeaterday. Father Cor'joy sue.
reed Rev Albert A. Wlae .8. J., who
ha held the office during the last year.
Father Corboy arrived recently from
Cleveland where he was a member of the
faculty of St. Ignatius college. He was,
before going to Cleveland, athletic, di
rector for Marquette university, Milwau
kee, for five years.
Practice will begin on the Crelghton
gridiron this week with coaches Horry
Miller and Chester Dudley In charge.
Miller Is at present spending his x Beat Ion
with his parents on Lake Erie.
Father Wise, the popular director vho
U replaced by Father Corboy. may take
charge of the glee club, although this
matter has not been settled.
The student manager who will asuiat
the athletic director at the college this
eer probably will be chosen from th
arta college.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
CHARTERS GERMAN SHIP
WASHINGTON, Rept l.-The Amer
ican Red Cross announced today that it
had chartered the steamer Hamburg of
the Hamburg-American lines, which will
be renamed the "Red Cross" and sail on
aaturday for Europe.
A doten hospital units will be placed
on the ship, which will be manned by an
American crew and commanded by re
tired American naval officers. It w Hi
ny. py a special act of congress, ihe
American flag and the Red Cross flag
AmDuudor Jusnerand today notified
the Red Cross that Franc would recog
tilse the neutrality of the ghlp. although
the primary owner be a Gorman line.
-ir . ecu opnng-mce, ins British am
bassador, already had Informed the Red
Cross that England would recognise the
aeutrallty of th vessel.
REPORTED SINKING OF
LEIPZIG DISCREDITED
OTTAWA, Canada, Hept. 1.-The mili
tary department announced today that It
was without official advices concerning
the reports from Vancouver that the
German cruiser Iclpslg hud been aunk or
captured.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. l.-The Brit
ish cruiser New Castle arrived at the
British naval station at Esquimau todsy
and entered the dry' dock. It wss un
damaged. The crulner Rainbow at se.
wa reported today aa unmarked. The
report of a naval fight In which the
German cruiser Lelpslg participated la
beginning to be discredited.
market, rent free, were on hnd In force.
They old their goods under upervllon
of the committee Inspector, who were
fortified with the latest retail and whole
sale quotations.
Prl'-ea tumbled. Bread sold sa low as
4 cents a loaf and other staples corre
spondingly cheap. Thousand of pounds
of sugar, at 7 cent a pound, were sold I
during the first hour of trading. The
price of potatoes was cut more thsn one-
third; new corn sold for 40 per cent, less I
than, the price demanded at shop di
rectly across the street: apples, peachea
and other fruit, freshly gathered, were
cut In price from 20 to K per cent.
willing to come out, although the bom
bardment eeaed long ago."
A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram com
pany from Amsterdam say that the
' BniSBcI correspondent of the Algemneen
Handelbld give the following descrip
tion of the situation In Brussels:
"The German garrison in Brussels now
numbers not over Ift.OoO men. Batteries
of field guns and rapid flrers guard the
(streets and German sentinels are posted
THK
Subway Clothing and
Furnishing Goods Stock
Begins Friday Mcraing at
8:00 O'clock.
Watch lit Window and
Thursday Kvenlng Paper,.
Our store5 I now closed pre
pnring for enlc.
SUBWAY CLOAK
& SUIT STORE
New OwnfTs f the
Subway Clothing Co.
n. K. for. inth nncl Pongta St.
I ssBsssssjssasjsja
FOUR OMAHA YOUNG WOMEN
ARRIVE AT NEW YORK CITY
Miss Lydla MeCague of the high school
faculty, Miss Josephine Neary. Ml Pol
lard and Mlsa Isabel Pollard, Omaha
nurse, havo Jut arrived at New York
on the steamship Rhuyndam, from Rotterdam.
Bee Want Ads Are the Beat Business
Booster.
Bear la Retarntngr.
NOME. Alnska, Pept. 1 The revenue
cutter Bear, which Wt Nome July 24 for
Wransell Inland, via Point Barrow, to
rsrue the eighteen white men. three Es
kimo men and one Eskimo woman who
found shelter on the Island after Ktefan
ren'B Canadian exploring ship Kariuk
had been wracked last January, i re
turning to Nome without the castaway.
Ilomeseeliers' Elates to Florida
VIA
Illinois Central
On tho first and third Tuesdays of each month, Ilftme
seekers' tickets to Florida points will be on sale via
ILLINOIS CENTRAL at greatly reducd rates. Return
limit 15 days.
Winter Tourist Tickets on sale on and after October
15th.
Rates and information, City Ticket Office,
407 So. 16th St., Omaha. Tel. Doug. 264.
ENGLAND WILL EXTEND
MORATORIUM A MONTH
LONDON. Sept. l.-David Uoyd-George,
chancellor of the exchequer, announced In
the House of Commons tonight that the
moratorium would he extended for a
month. It would be too risky, he ssld,
to bring II to an end at once.
This Car
New
The oldest motorist will feel a new
interest when he looks at this HUDSON
Six-40 the model for 1915.
Here is a new-day car, so advanced
and so different that a hundred fea
tures will seem unique to you.
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
TAKE RED CROSS MONEY
The Commercial club will receive con
tributions for the Red Cross society to
be used In relief work In the present
European war.
anre 4 Onnty Youth fcbnl.
PCLl.KHTON, Neb., Sept. 1 (Special
While hunting the youngest son of John
Bone, a prosperous farmer south of Kil
lerton wa slidt by ins brother Sunday.
I)Ib1Ij are inraicvr at this time, but It
I known that the loud entered the bov's
stomach and reused upward. He Is at ill
alive, but verv seriously wounded, lie
wa about 12 year old.
Everybody Read Bee Want Ads,
BOHEMIANS FORM OWN
RED CROSS SOCIETY
Although It was proposed that Bo
beroians In America send their war re
'lef funds through the Russian K4 Crtus
an Independent organisation has been
formed for that purpose to be known as
the Bohemlan-Slavonlo Red Cross in m f
with headquarters at Chicago. Money
raised by local Bohemians will probably
b sent through It.
laalgestloa aa Weak Blasaaraa.
Take JGIectrio Bitters, tt gives an appe
tite, atrengtbena the digestive organs,
lessens the work of liver and kidneys. 60c
and tl-00. All druggists. Adverttmeot.
MoTaasrate ef Omss Bteasarre.
ArrtTes.
Attaiul
'Mua
..
'rmjfoe..
'Mmt.vel4...
ko, un b u . .
IIidmUU ..
SAI.tRHO....
HSK"'
tjvr.peooL..
nr.m.KN
.AM"I
HA He.
viw roait
, t)NKr
.... Iilvlnm
. ... V.ului.
.. . . Euro?.
Department Order.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 (Special Tele-
g rain. Roy Hildehrand has been ap- i
pointed a rural letter terrier at Hancock,
la., and Lawrence KiUKlit at ilml.i.in. .
8. n.
O. T. Wolf of Walker, la., ha been ap- ,
pointed a forest assistant at I'esdwood, 1
t- :
Its history is this:
Four years ago, Howard E. Coffin
started to design an ideal Six. A Six
without excesses in size or weight or
power. A Six to end all over-tax in
price, upkeep and operative cost.
Since then, all the 48 HUDSON en
gineers have devoted their time to this
car.
Last year's model proved the great
est of HUDSON successes. It oversold
the output by 3,000 cars,
and not a single fault
developed.
(Pi
In the 12 months
since, this engineering
corps has added 31 re
finements. The output
Awakes
Zest
has been trebled. And the price of the
car, because of this output, has been
reduced $200.
How It Differs
Old-time cars, compared with this,
look crude and inartistic.
Former cars were heavy. Cars of
this capacity, built in old ways,
weighed on the overage 1,000 pounds
more.
A new-type motor in this car has
reduced operative cost about 30 per
cent.
And here is the new idea of size.
The wheelbase is 123 inches. .Yet there
are seats for seven and ample room
for seven. The car is impressive and
distinguished without
excessive sire.
33 Off Wednesday
On All Sample Furs
f
-Dl '..V
4 .Jk . I
f, ' i i
r j 'V c
TV 'i
Wcdne-tlay the l;it day ol
our great animal sale of Sam
ple Furs. Thursday or Friday
they will be returned to tin
makers. Offerings include tli
very bc-t jirodiids of the best
American fur garment makers
and to luiv them at stum under-
pricinrs is a privilege seld. 'in
if ever offered buyers in any city.
Scores of Handsome Coats Toners,
marmots, brook minks, near seals,
etc.; splendid uaities, finelv made
-at $49, $60, $89 UP
(larmcnts worth fully U more.
Russian Poney Fur Coats, made to se
satin lined: wonderful values at...
155 Sample Tailored Suits, made to sell up to !p.U'0. gar
mentst sent us for comparison ami selection; on sale in
two lots Wednesday $16.75 and $23.75 J
li'y-tr'r
-.eXJWJ -
at $:,.0.00; Skinner
$19.50
Blankets, Bath Robes and Comfortables
W bought In February and
cheaper than last year, no, not
withstanding the advance, we will
Bell cheaper than last year.
COTTt ) X HL.W K KTS I Wilt.
Last year fi.'ic, this year ofr
Last yenr $1.00, thin year. . . . K"c
Lat year $1.25, this year ijtl.l7i
Last year $t..0, this year. .91.U5
Last year $2.00, this year. .$1.68
WOOL HLA XK KTS PAIR.
Last year $2.30, $P..00, $4.00.
$5.00 $7.."i0. This year. $'.2.00,
2.r, S3. IS, 8 1. S, .50.05.
Comforters same reductions as
blankets.
Little Bags
& Suit Cases
Sample line and surplus of
a prominent maker bought
for eash at About Half
Act'oal Worth.
Suit Cases and Bags made
to sell at $3.00 to $6.00
at... $1.95 and $3.65
Don't Fail to See These
Snaps.
r.latchless Linen Values
Huck Toweling, assorted
widths and patterns, pure
flax, 73c values, yd. . .50c
Linen Sheeting, round
thread, pure flax, $1.23
quality, yard 89c
Huck Towels, hemstitched
full rize, all linen, 59c qual
ity, each 39c
Linen Sheets, pure flac, ex
tra large size, $7.00 values,
per pair $4.00
Squat Jelly Glasses, sith acid proof covers, 30c dozen
value; on sale in Crocker' Dept.. Fourth floor, doz.lOc
This Is Peach Week
Two Carloads of Extra Fancy Elberta Free
stone Peaches for Hayden Bros.
HUDSON
Six-40
31 Improvements
Dr. Bradbury. Dentist
IM Varaam. Vhoa. XX. ITM
Yr Bam. Offloa,
SAFETY FIRST
PAINLESS OPERATIONS
iiootr-Bak Guarantr. It lannoi
pi yuu
A Crown or Bridge Tooth $2.50 Up
Bad W.rk WarraatM 19 Tar.
Snl for 1'lu.iraiwl L'oaUl rTa
A prfot strvamUa. fcoay
Dlaapptarlaf toaaaaa at
XarUlbl. aln- aaaa-.utfad
laa.r npaol.t.rr
Oaaolta. taak ta aaaa
Troml door .wlat;. baok of aatr.
tira
'Ou-ata" top. Quick atjaittac
oortatna
Dlmmlna; aaraU-bt.
BlmpUflad (lMtrlc (tartar
Wlr la m.tal oosdnrt
Z.ek.d trmlUoa aad Urkt
Aatoaatt. .park aavaaa.
Xf.w-atko4 earbazatlom
Tmak rack a kaok
$1,550
F. o. b.
Detroit
No other car on the
market today is so fine
an example of the new
type car. Every detail
will delight you. Come
see what a car, under
HUDSON methods, can
be built for $1,550.
GUY L. S1VIITH
"Service First"
2563-5-7 Farnam Street. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
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Thi is extra fancy fruit We advisa
our customer to buy now, as this
will be the cheapest fniit to put up
for the winter. 70C
W.dn.sdar, pr crat.
Bubl box. 6-Tlr Extra rancy
Bartlatt Faara, per box $1.75
16 lbs. b.t Graunlat.l Suffar . S1.0O
46-lb. sa'ks best hig'.i grrade Flour,
made from No. 1 aeleoted wheat
nothing finer for bread, pie" ,,r
kea: aok $1.35
10 bar Beat 'Km All, Diamond C.
Lennox or laundry Queen While
Ijiundry tioap Go
16-ox. cans Condensed Milk, . . . . .7V4o
4 lbs. best hand picked Navy Bean
for 1156
7 bar Klertrlc Spark or A 1 Naptfia
Soap 850
7 lb, best bulk I-aundry Starch.. 25c
32-oi. Jar pure fruit Preserves. .Uto
Hershey's BreaJifat Cocoa, lb....aoc
Ciolden Santos Coffee. Ih a30
Th Butter and Cb Markrt of
Omaba for tb. P.opla.
The beat t'reamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb 33o
The best Country Creamery Butter,
per H B9o
No. 1 Iairy Table Butter, lb ae
Fancy Full Cream fbeese, lb SOo
Fancv DouieKtic Hwiss I'heese. lb.SSo
Concord Orape. for Jally. basket 15o
Hip Tomato, larg- markat baa-
kt 15o
IT. lbs. New Potatoes to the peck. 36c
New Cubhage, per lb flo
4 bunches fresh Heets or Carrots. . So
Treen Pepper, market bosket. . .35o
Fancv Denver Head Lettuce, head loo
FancV Denver raulif loner, per lb. loo
I.are Fku Plants, each 74o
3 stalks freiOi Celery Oo
Wax or Oreen BeanK, lb 6o
Auto Jell Special Demonstration
Wednesday in Grocery Xpt.
Madume Kinelow will denionsirata
to the ladl.s f tmalia Wednesday,
from - . i". to 4 n. in., the iiiakinT
of pumpkin pin wi'huut the use of
ettK-. RiiKar or milk. -You are ror
diullv invited. HAYDBN BHOB.
it trv iu"3 a ono? IT
PAYS
OPENING DISPLAY
OF FINE
FALL F
TWEAK
For Men, Women and Children
A superb display of
the newest footwear
by ttje world's be.t
makers comprising
all the new Usts that
will be fashionable th
rotulng season.
r
People who appreciate
"something different"
will lew with pleasure
the many models that are
exclusive with this store.
We invite jour inspection.
JJ
You Ought to It lo Fry". Shoes.
.P.QUGLA3..
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JHUbfcJJ'UlA Uticmm...