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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1914)
10 B THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; SEPTEMBER 27, 1314, LOOYAIN CITIZENS HELD RESPONSIBLE German Officer, Writing of Attack, Say Troopt Tired On With out Warning. RETRIBUTION FOLLOWS SWIFTLY nooses Bear People Arm Phot, Finally Is ".quads f from rtttr "iitr Pprflnna. BERLIN. 8e.pt. 7. (Corrr snondeno of th Associated Press ) An official Ger man statement on the destruction of Louvaln ha Just been Riven out. H "Relfrtnm Is officially spreadlnc fain representation about the occurrences thriiRh which the city of iouvaln wi marie to suffer. It la claimed that Ger man troop, having been repulsed hy Bel Itlans making a sortie from Antwerp, were fired upon by mistake by the. Or man garrison of Lnuvaln, and that In thla war fighting occurred there. But. events prove lncontestahly that the Ger mans repulsed the Itelgtan sortie. 'During thla battle before Antwerp an undoubtedly organized attack was made upon the German troops at many places In Louvaln. after apparently friendly re lations between the Germans and the rltlsena of the town had seemed for twenty-four hours to be beginning. The attack was at first-against a landwehr battalion, composed of older men of quiet disposition and themselves mostly fath er of families: also against sections of the general staff that had remained In th city and upon moving columns of troops. The Germans had many killed and wounded. They won the upper hand, however, owing to the arrival of fresh troops by rail, who were fired upon at the station. The truth of the foregoing statements Is established beyond all cavil. The city hall was saved, but further at tempts to extinguish the fire were un successful." Ask AM Throach Datrk. According to the semi-official Nor deutsche Altgemelne Zeltung, the diplo matic representatives of Germany in neu tral countries have been supplied with material for rebutting the charges made abroad against Germany's manner of conducting the war. The German govern ment also Instructed its minister to The Hague to ask the Dutch government In the Interests of humanity to impress urgently upon the Belgian government the necessity of restraining the civil population of Belgium from Its abso lutely useless resistance, and the Dutch minister of foreign affairs complied with this request. Meanwhile a letter written by a Ger man officer, who was In Louvaln during the uprising of the civilian Inhabitants, has leen printed. It Is as follows: "LOUVAJN. Aug. W. Dear parents: "On the 25th we took a train from Liege to Louvam, arriving here at 9 p. m. Before the train stopped bullets were pattering against 1U sides and they were whistling through the air thick and fast When we got out. We had no Idea what was going on. The station lies In a de pression and we stood there as If caught In a trap. We had heard something about a fight with the English In the vicinity of Louvaln and we thought that they had probably broken through our lines and were firing upon us. "But we were soon to learn otherwise. The citlsene of Louvaln, who had hitherto kept very quiet and shown themselves friendly to us, suddenly began firing upon our soldiers and convoys of provisions and ammunition. The shooting began In the whole city, as if by word of com mand. In the main street a machine gun was mounted In the window of a pro jecting house, which was barricaded. Corps la tlreat Daasrttr. "It was a dangerous situation for our corps and division staff, who were quart ere 1 In the city. In view of" tho friendly attitude of the Inhabitants, the garrison of the city had been reduced to a handful of men to hold the railway station. The staff officers and the sta tion guard would simply have been mur dered and the station would have been blown up; but thank God, there was an error In this calculation of the cltlsens. "Of course they did not anticipate that two battalions had arrived Just five minutes before our train pulled :n the station. At first we quickly fired severnl salvos Into the houses and then all was quiet. I was first to be ordered to take my platoon, about 85 men, and search two houses, to bring out all the men and seise all their arms. This went off all light and other searching parties were ordered out. We set fire at once to houses In which arms and ammunition and suspicious individuals were found and these rascal were shot. On Tues day night about thirty such executions occurred. Afterwards we were again fired upon suddenly, snd we had several dead and wounded. Thereupon we set fire to this entire quarter of the city. A horrible sight. Bat these people willed it thus. "Yesterday. Wednesday, w had only to protect the railway station; and there we were fired upon again. "More houses were then fired and some fifty or slxtey men shot. Including Mime rielglan soldiers in civilian clothes. I then searched a number of streets with Sty platoon for srms and ammunition; m doing which some heartrending scenes occurred. We were compelled to be severe Last night we were let alone, but our troops were flerd upon In another quarter of the city. For thla reason the whole civilian population has today been herded together and this afternoon our heavy artillery Is going to level the whole city with the earth." Matters did not, however, go to that extent as Dr. Karl Helfferich. a director of the Deutsche bank, reports. Jle has just returned to Berlin from a visit to Louvaln and says that the city was by co means wholly destroyed. The entire southern lialf and a part of the western section were hardly Injured at all. Kven while the German soldiers were doing loluntear firemen's work in saving the seautlfut city hall, he reports, they were .'irtd upoa by civilians. HORSE SUPPLY GETTING LOW Demand for European Conflict it ITiing Thousands of Animals. RELATED TO BRITISH TYPES frartlrallr All of the Saddlex la Fight Are Offaprlaa; from Rag Hah Breeding at Same !re vlows Time. ciiaa conference still exercise control. "This arbitrary act," ssya the Wolff bu rcsu dispatch, "waa possible only with the consent of England, In view of the location of Gibraltar." "We" for float America. A, committee formed In Frankfort-on-the-Maln announce that It has organ ised for the special purpose nf sending to Pouth America "truthful report of polit ical and econotnlo condition In Ger many." tola for Soldiers' Families. The city council of Hanover ha de cided to set said as a first sppropristlon the sum of 2,000,010 marks for the support of the families of soldiers now In the yield. Every married woman will receive a monthly allowance of thirty marksS which sum Is to be proportionately In creased for each child. Watt Oatalde Papers. The admiralty staff of the navy an nounce that It would "welcome the send ing In of the latest foreign papers." Very little is seen In Germany now of any of the foreign publication. Mean mm' elfish. "What on earth are you crying about, little boy?" asked the neighbor who was atrolllng hy an east end dooryard the other afternoon. 'nrcunw I'm so mean an' selfish! sobbed the little one. "li, I guess vou re not verv mean ti selfish If It affects you this way." mm. mented the psaserby. "What makes you think you are?'' .. . "See, thla bread-sn -Jelly? Well. 1 m sit mean an' selfish that I ain't a-goln' to give Willi nnc of It. Hoo-ooh-hoo! Cleveland Plain Ienler. NEW YOltK. Kept. 2.-The great Kumpean war tins already made Itself felt on thoroughbred horses abroad In view of the fact that government agents fit Canada, England and France have seised many horse for cavalry and artillery purposes. Horsemen, not only In this country, but nil over the world, are alarmed over the conditions for the single reason that the meager supply will soon be exhausted. The great authority of England and France, "Boulanger," has written an Interesting article on the thor oughbred situation, lie says: "We race horse for the sske of breed ing, but we do not breed horses for the sake of racing. Of the many things said and written in these days, this la on of the truest, and. Indeed, he must be a biased man who doc not admit It. Too many faddist are getting a hearing at the in-esent moment, but while In time of peace strenuous efforts have often had to be made to silence the crowd who decry racing as a menace to the economical and moral welfare of the people It should not be a very difficult task to prove they are In error when the Warhors of the various nations, which has so vastly been Improved during modern times. Is put to Its severest, and, possibly, decisive test. Opposition against a speedy resumption of racing denotes a painful Ignorance with regard to all the vital points of horse breeding generally, and In particular of tlte, cult ofthe noble horse. Belated to British Thoroaghhreds. "Nobody .can accuse me of being .pos sessed of a too vivid Imagination If I declare that there la not a Single horse on the battlefields which come wlthls the range of army remount that, in par entage or ancestry, I not related to the British thoroughbred. I had In my time many an occasion to Inspect registers of fiscal and private half-bred studs and 1 am certain that if I complied a list of British breeders mentioned In these 1 could get a complete directory of English and Irish breeders which one would have some difficulty to obtain by the usual mean. 'It Is perfectly true to say that for the first time In British history the Eng lish soldier Is to become aware of the ef ficiency of that esanntlal 'weapon' which has been produced and raised on the soil of his motherland, vis., hie mount, and being, I am almost Inclined to say, an Instinctive connoisseur of horseflesh, we shall probably have to listen to lucid de scriptions of the French army horses, which, for my part, I consider the most efficient means of offense to be em ployed In this disastrous war. Thoughts of this kind Induced me to observe. In my article In the Hportlng Life of August 11 that the establishment of fiscal studs In England on continental lines can he a matter of time only. It la certain to come, since the government le now ob taining the first practical conception of the Immense valuo of a uniform type of army horse, and In future, therefore, lend a willing ear to those whom they thought to be pleading for a wrong and Impossible cause. I am highly pleased to note that an esteemed confrere ha been encour aged by this comment of mine to discuss this Important subject from the proper Engltoh point of view, and versatile am) Impulsive a he Is, he should not fall to strike a suitable scheme with a view to encourage the government to at once take the necessary steps. Good Aalmala Ifard to Urt. "Only a few days ago I chatted about these matters with a prominent English breeder who was commissioned to buy horses for the war office, and he alluded to the great difficulty In procuring the proi-r material. Of course, there ara heaps of splendid hunters and hacks to be got, but they are not used to army routine, which Is so vastly different from and much more strenuous than dally work over a country. Only the dire need for horses for military purposes can Jus tify the enormous capital outlay con nected with this Item of the mobilisation. It has certainly coat more than the main tenance of fiscal studs would have re quired, yet this sort of remounting can never serve Its purpose, since uniformity In type of the army horse aa a whole and not supreme Individual merits on the part of a few among them Is Its chief asset. A squadron of lancer mounted on 16.2 hands hunters and 15-hands hacks cannot possibly attack In straight and close lines, j and, instead of overriding a column of In fantry, they would soon be all ovcT the ground, and seriously handicapped In the proier use of the rifle, would be made prisoner or shot without difficulty." if 63 TEUTON RIVER MEN EXCEPTED carrlty of Pilots Aloag streams of Prussia Karasea Them from 'War Bar lee. MRS. MANCHESTER RETURNS FROM FRATERNAL CONGRESS Mr. Emma B. Manchester, supreme guardian of Woodman Circle, ha Just returned to the city from Dea Moines, la., where sb attended the Iowa fritter .al congress. Sirs. Manchester report a most en tliualaatle meeting of the congress and Late that many excellent paper were read and discussed. The friends of Mrs. Manchester are pleased to leara of her unanimous re election aa vice president of the con BERLIN. Sept. . In order to meet the scarcity of experienced men for river and canal traffic, the military authorities have ordered that all rlvermen belonging to the landaturtn need not enlist, and a call has been made for old rlvermen, who have entered other trades, to return Immedi ately to river work. It Is pointed out that it Is of vital Im portance to keep commerce on the Inland water routes going, for the transportation of foodstuffs, fuel and other necessities, and the authorities are doing their, utmost to maintain this service. The only thing lacking. It is said, is the experienced river man, so many of whom have gone to war. Bo far as ships and other shipping facili ties go. It Is declared, there Is no handi cap. Professors a Mall Carriers. A number of the older professors of the ; i mvermty of Uoettlngen are reported to have accepted positions aa rural letter carriers, to relieve the loss of men In this service during the war. Great numbers ! of members of the students' association have gone to the front. Practically all of the students' "Germanla" in Berlin are in the field. Including even the "alt Herren" or former student. Complalat from Tangier. The Woirf bureau says It Is reported from Palermo by the German charge d'affaires at Tangier, that he and the members of hi legation were handed their passports by the Moroccan govern ment on August It, and forcibly taken on board the French crulaer Cassard, which conveyed them to Palermo. The Woltf bureau dispatch points out that thla Is a breach of international law, aince Tan gier I th capital of the International on In which the diplomatic representa tive ot the signatory powers of the !- I7C0N0MY consists not in spending the least nor in spend ing the most but in spending the amount can best afford for best qualities obtainable. Qualities and Prices Here mean True Economy. wmm El M ? A W LLLL ' Pr.(ivDtr:;;jro: The Demand for Hew Wool Dress Goods Is unusually hwivy'for September and our immense Knowing moans satisfying se lection for every customer. Broadcloths, Gabardines and Serges are in greatest de mand, but all other wanted weaves are shown in almost limitless variety. J-Venrh Broadcloths, all wool Batin finish are here In immense variety of new colorings, both medium and heavy weights, yd. 8I.413, 81.98 $2.98 All Wool Poplins, 64 In. wide, shown In the most wanted fall colorings, at, yard $1.03 All Wool Satin Cluwmcuse m all newest colorings and black, at, yard jj Fine Ih-eaa and Storm Serge, from 46 to 64 In. wide, all wool, satisfying; quality, guaranteed, all colors, special, yard 78S 98S $1 25 New m and Rfl-ln. HulUnga, plain weaves, stripes, checks and mixtures, values to $2.00 yard, spe cial Monday, yard .jjg AH Wool Merges, Panama, Or pee, FHagonals and ranltes, 36 to 64 In. wide, three big special lota, at, yard 38S 48S 88? Tailored Holt and HUrta made to measure,' work manship and fit guaranteed, two specials Itroadcloth Tailored Halts $3o 00 Ih-ess Hkirts at S350 Inquire at Dress Goodg Dept. New WASH DRESS FABRICS The most complete showing of fall and winter weaves and colorings in staple and fancy Wash Fabrics shown in Omaha in many years. Always leaders, we have excelled our own best showing this season. Let us show you the new weaves. You'll find pricing most attractive. V Just Think of Itl Ihis Classy Hat - And it's only one of scores of equally beautiful and becoming models at this ex tremely moderate price. t w tf iot a nai in me spienaia r w u iine we are showing this 11" week at but would be splendid value at from $6.50 to $7.50. Take advantage of these under pricings to get an extra Fall Hat. An Immense Collection of New Silks Always leaders in showings of new silks. We have ex eel let! our own best efforts this season; every desirable weave and coloring shown. Hat In Cliai-mctiHe and MnjeMic 40 and 36 in. wide, rich Imported and domestic satins, ln newest street and evening shades .... 81.48- 81.98 All Silk tYepe de Chines are greatly favored for afternoon and evening coRtumes: as a special Monday we are showing $1.75 values, yd. 81.38 lmHrial Mescaline Dress Hatina, worth $1.25 yard, extra heavy quality, all rich new colorings, spe cial, yard -. 8Sc Beautiful Silk Poplins, one of the season's most popular dress silks in 20 different shades. Comes In two widths at two prices 3fl In. wide, regular fl.OO qnnlity, yard . . -68 10 In. wide, regular $1.2.t quality, yard . . .9S Black Hilks, lee de Chines, Hntln Meteor, Hatin Cliamieuse more in demand than ever two specials at, yard 81.48 nd 81.98 Imported Silk Chiffon Velvets and Velours, 40 to 4 4 in. wide, three special lots Monday at, yard 81.98. 82.98 84.98 Plain and Novelty Dress Hilks, values to $1.25 yd., 20 to 36 in. wide, big special lot, all colors and weayes, yard 48 and 68 Big Speclnl Purchase Undeiwear Fall and Winter Weights on Sale This Week at ABOUT HALF WORTH! Men's All Wool Union Suits, all styles, best makes; values to $5.00; in three lots, 82.98. 82.50 and 81.98 Men's Part Wool Union Suits, all styles, to $2.60 val . 81.98 nd... 81.45 Men's Fleeced Union Suits, heavy quality, to $2.50 values, at 81.45 and 98 Men's Shirts or Drawers, heavy ribbed or fleeced, tip to $1.25 a garment value, at from 35 to 69t Women's Union Suits, all wool or silk and wool, all sizes and styles; to $3.60 values, at S1.9S Women's Union Suits, me dium weight, all sixes and styles; to $2,00 values, on sale t 50t and 98 Women's Wool Vests or Pants, to $1.50 values, gray or white, at 75 Children's I'nlon Suits, heavy fleered, all slses, at 4Sc I Mark Hateen itloomera, In all size, special SSe Women's Sterling Union Suits, all wool or silk and wool; to IB 00 values, choice, at 93.M Unprecedented Linen Values Belfast heavy double Damask Pat tern Cloths, dew bleached, worth at7-6.!'.: .-$4.95 Belfast heavy double Damask Din ner Napkins, 27-inch, to match, worth $10.00 dozen, gg Dew bleached German Satin Dam ask Pattern Table Cloths; (Hy $6.00 values, each PX Belfast Satin Damask, unhemmed Pattern Cloths, 72 inches square; $5.00 values, Jq OK. each ' 43a0 Belfast Satin Damask Dinner Nap-, kins to match, size 22 inches; $5.00 values, per Jli 91 dozen 40iO German Sliver bleach Satin Dam ask Dinner Napkins, full size, worth $6.00 a dozen, $ 50 In Our famous Domestic Room Sheeting's, Muslins, Linens, Tow els, Toweling-, Hheets and Pillow Slips at less than last year's prices: t-4 MlearhrxT Aurora Sheetlns, yd., 85o 8-4 Unbleached Aurora Sheeting, yard 33o Genuine Fruit of the Loom, yard. 7 Ho Genuine l-onortnle, yard ViO 2-yard wide Bleached rlsh Dam ask, a $1.-5 value, yard 85o tifc-ltu-h Silver Bleached Damask, yard a9o 18r All Linen Barnsly Toweling. yard 1BH 15c All Linen Barnsly Towellntr. yard loo Genuine Belfast All Linen Towel- Iiik, yard 7He 18c Bath Towels, eai'h 14o 16 He Bath Towels, each.'. lBWo 15c Bath Towels, each 10c Anderson's Heavy Outing Flan nel, yard) (Ho Amoskeag Teazledown, worth 12 He, yard lOo Mmle PamHk Table Cloths.. 690, 75o, 85c, tl, $1.35, Sl.SO ft fa.BO Napkins, per lr. 46c to $3.60 EXTRA SPZCIA.Ii. Pure Indlro -A-pron Checks, V4c value, yard 3He Simpson's Prints, Hc value, vd.,30 Wash Goods. .Bo, 7Ho, 8Ho, lOo, 12VaO Blankets Bath Robes Indian Robes Anto Rubes Baby or Crib Blankets Comforters Oouch Throws Ktc. The Best Values In Omaha for the prices. Cotton Blankets from 59d t0 S3.00 a pair. Vool filled Blankets from S1.98 to $5.00 a pair. All Wool California, from $6.50 to S30.0O a Palr- Comfortables from 59 to S15.00 each. KXTHA SPECIALS. No. 2798 Plaid Blankets, very heavy, fine fleece wool filled; regular price, $4,50 pair; sale price, per pair $3.75 No. 2794 12-4 Gray and Tan Wool filled, heavy, regular price $3.25; sale price $1.98 No. 2771 Twill Comforters, heavy corded cotton, regular price $1.00; sale price 75 No. 2774, a fine $2.75 Comforter, corded cotton, well made; sale price $1.75 Nw Rugs Orer $100,000 Worth of New Rugs for Your Selection. All fall, 1914. patterns and every rug perfect.' We own them right and can guarantee every buyer satisfaction and price sav ings. See Theae Specials. WIITOX VELVET RVflft. li9 size, seamless $13.00 7- 6x9 size, seamless. . . $14.50 8- 3x10-6 size, seamless W1H.OO 9x12 size, seamless. . . $22.50 11-3x11 size, seamless $30 041 TAPKSTRY BRl SSEIiH Rl 1S 6x, 10-wire, seamless. . $7.98 7- 6x9, 10-wlre, seamless. $9 98 8- 8x10-6, 10-wlre. seamless, ". : S12.98 9x12, 10-wire, seamless $15. SO High Pile Axminster Runs. 9x12 size, special at .... . .$18.00 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs, at $25 OO 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs,' at, $14.98 RltiELOW Rl fJS The Best, 9x12 Bagdad Wilton Rugs. at $45.00 9x12 Ardibll Wilton Rugs. at $00.0O 9x12. Electra Axminster Rugs, t $28.00 SPECIALS IX HEARTH RUJS Water color Window Shades, 7 feet long, 36 Inches wide, at, 30 Surface Linoleum, best quality. It feet wide, big assortment, at the square yard 69 Coal Bargains Coal Bargains In Grocery DrMwtinent, In Basement. One of our representatives will be glad-to call upon you and will make it worth your while to buy of us if you wish to arrange for your winter's aupply. Many of the rooming houses are now wise to the fact that our coals ara big money savers. A Few of the Money Savers for the Busy Housewife: Genuine Royal Zlagler District, lump, egg or nut, per ton 94.B0 Hay den's Sped si Lump, for fur nace lump, egg or nut (just the kind of good cheap furnace or heater coal you hare been looking for) per ton $3.50 Our Illinois Coal Are from the Best Mines la liUlnol Genuine Scranton Hard Coal, nut site, per too. only $11.00 Genuine Scranton Hard Coal, egg or range else, per ton... $10.73 These coal are all hand screen ed and we guarantee prompt delivery. Distinctive Individuality in Design, Coupled With Surpris ingly Low Pricings Are Features Much Appreciated in Our Women's Garment Display. Unusual Economy Advantages Offered This Week More New Tailored Suits added for Monday's sale. Never be fore have we shown such charming style and superior qualities at such pleasingly low prices. SPECIAL MONDAY Over 200 Handsome Suits in fine Chiffon Broadcloths, Gabardines, English Tweeds, etc., made to sell at $46.00 and $60.00, all the new col orings, many trimmed in fitch, choice $35.00 AT $23.75 showing for Mon day nearly 200 more fine new Crown Jewel Suit. Choice of 20 distinctive new designs; look and are well worth $10 more than our September sale price .... $23.75 Long Satin and Silk Jersey $5.00 values Pretty Messaline Underskirts Burners , H ..$2.95l 1 "; , an uow ATA colors, at $1.95 New Waista An immense variety- of clever designs suitable for all oc casions, priced at $2.05, $3.03, $5 up Elegant New Gowns No use worry ing over what to wear to the ball; the Immense assortment we're show ing now assures pleasing selection to every visitor. The vexing problem of what to wear is easily and accur ately solved. See the splendid showing of New Gowns Monday at $25- $35 S45. $55 nd up. At each price you'll find the quali ties and assortments superior. Nobby Basque Dressea, in Taffetas, Charmeuse, Satin and Serges, all colors and sizes, special at $15.00 New Balinacaan Coats, very popular for fall. 3 specials $5. $7.50. $10 Women's Long Kimonos, Flannelettes and Crepes, all colors, $2 vals. 95 New Laces and and Trimmings The coming season is, strict ly speaking, a Lace Season. Laces of all kinds being more than ever popular for trim mings, flouncings and lace gowns. Lace Flouncings In cream, ecru, white and black; 12 inches to 27 inches wide, regular $2.00 to $5.00 values, on sale Monday, at the yard 98 to $3.98 New Nets are extremely popu lar this season and we have them in all colors and black, at the yard.. $1.00 to $2.75 New Dress Trimmings A beautiful line of evening shades in the spangled and beaded flouncings, at the yard 75 to $6.00 New Fur Trimmings Furs of all kinds will be extensively used as trimmings this season. Our stock is very complete, at yard 29 to $2.00 New Neckwear The very new est novelties in collar and cuff sets and fancy vests. Special values Monday, 25 50c and 75 Dinnerware Bargains Extraordinary Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets 100 pieces, in gold band or floral design, attractive new shapes, $15.00 value.,.. $11.98 Beautiful Haviland Set 05 pieces, daisy de sign with gold band, a $05.00 value, choice for $35.00 German China Sets 100 pieces, fine goM .band decoration, handsome pattern, $.'i5.00 ' value, at $24.98 Odd Lots of Decorated Dinnerware To 25c values, including 5-in., G in., 7-in. and 8-in. plates, soup plates, bakers, platters, berry dishes, salads, etc., to close Monday, 10c Plain White Cups and Saucers 12c per pair values, limit b' pairs to customer, iir, 8t WORTH WHILE FURNITURE Bargains Just a few of many splendid values offered in these September Sales this week. China Closets, bent glass ends, golden oak, on sale for $12.00 Golden or Fumed Oak Buffets, on sale for $20.00 Leather Seat Dining Chairs, on ssale for each $2.09 48-in. .Top Round Extension Dining Table, quarter-sawed oak $12.50 Genuine Felt Mattress, full weight, any size, art tick, on sale $5.50 Heal (Joose Feather Pillows, worth $T).00 a pair, rn sale for one day, pair, $3.50 Special Flour Sals Monday S aa-Ib. sack. la Ifea. mmmt Ommm ttraaolat4 aaar tor tl.oo lba boat rolled Braukftut uu- niaal for tSa 1 lb. bt Whit or Yellow i'orn- mJ for S5e 10 bar Whit Russian, Irtamoml C. lyenox. Brat 'Km All or l-aun- Jry Queen White Luiwlry Koap.tSe li. reel nana iua isavy Bmri for 4 lb, fancy Japan quality All regular Ito Cookie per lb. Rke. 10c tee Monday. .14 Ail reaular II Wo CoolUea. Mon day, per lb lOe All regular 10c Cookie, Monday. per lb lo Corn Flake, pk;. 60 Grape-Nut. pkR. 10 ant every lioiiBewlfe In Omaha to try it 1 equtu to any riour aoltl lor nine and will cheerfully refund your money UiUren 1 Peanut Ifutter. U...1SV i-ll. cana fancy bwerl cougar Corn for TWOS-ID. cana Karly June Peaa loo S-lb rana solid pui'ked Tomatoes .. lOo Large bottles Worcester Sauce, I'ur Tomato Catsup. I'U-Ue tas aorted kindU). l'l 'epared Mustard or Horseradish, bottle ' Hershey'a HrenkfsM Cocoa lb.. 80e The br.it Tea HtnuKK. It llo Oolden Santos Cufft-o. It BOO Vhm best Creamery Batter, lb.... 31 Carton of bulk. nothniK fu.er put up. r.ncy Country Creamery, per lb. .880 Fancy lutry Table Mutter. lb....96o (iood !str Itutter, lb 83c Full CreaJn Wisconsin W'hte or Yellow Cheese, ucr l 80c Fancy Pomemtc Swiss Oieese lb 8 Jo The heKt strict I v fresh No. 1 Kkub. per dozen 3 80 I IT PAYS TRY IIAYDEN'S FIHST - a sack of our hlh-e.raci Diamond H. n higher price. We guarantee every In lull if not satlsfactorv to you. TBI TXOETABI.il MAKKZT FOB Til rEOrU Or OKA.KA. 15 lbs. 1'olatoea to the peck 85 You get Mliat lite law requires at Hayden's. large market basket Green Pep pers for 90o IjLrum market basket Greeu Toma toes for 15c fancy folor&.'-o Cabbage, for kraut, per lb 8c Fancy lte.1 Onlulin. per lb So 4 bundles fresh Heels or Carrots. 6 Good t'uoklR; ii.rfs, peck toe 3 heads fresh Hothouse Lettuce. . .6 Fancy Wax or Green Means, lb... 80 Hubbard UiUih lOo and 18jO AFFIiS BPECIAA Bushel boxes raacy Jonathan, ftnmii Ocldsa or BsUflowsv Apples, par bos 91M IT TJAVO M LKHHusmsmi j ,yssp New Draperies An assortment of the new weaves and colorings that leaves nothing to be desired by the most exacting pur chaser, and instead of ad vancing the prices we have bettered the qualities at each price. Mercerized Marquisettes for eur talns, 40 Inches wide; two pe- cUlg, at yard 25 "d 30 Fancy Hemstitched Scrims, cream or ecru, 40 Inches wide, bis; as sortment, special Monday, at the yard 25 30-incli Curtain Swisses In dots and small patterns, Monday, 15 4.Vlnh liunftalow Nets, big as sortment, choice values this week at from, yard 25 t( 75 Sunfnst Draperies In fine assort ment of new styles, yard.. 85 Plain Scrims with dainty colored borders all colors, yard, 12 Marquisette Curtains with neat lace edge, specials, at pr., $2.50. $2.98 and $4.08 C'luny CurtaiiiN, a splendid assort ment of superior values, at the Pair $1.75 to $10.00 Nottingham Curtains, always pop ular; splendid values, at the pair, OSO to $3.00 A Full Line of HEATERS of All Kinds at Lowest Prices: "Garland, " "R a -now 11," and others. up from 830.00 Soft Coal Beaters, as low as.... $4.8 Wood Beaters, up from M.50 heet boa Heat era, up from fl.60 Psrfeotton Oil Xsatars $3.60 Black Blcksl Tin. isu "Renown" r.. - r-.VV"BaB Eternal." " Btallaabl 'j Steal Bancs. 3 'R enow n" Cust j Ranges, $65; as low us 831.50 'Kangn KternsJ," up from. .. 865.00 teei Manxes up from 820.OO Cook stoves, up from 813X0 W Ball "Garland" Gas Bang- ABDWABB SPECIAX.I.Y PBICBD rOB MOB SAT'S SPBCLA& SALS. Kull size warranted Axes. ...... .880 Small site boys' Axes 89o Muck Saws 49o Tar Hnper, per roll 11.19 liuhhei Roofing, per roll, $1.89, $1.49 and $1.69 2jc Seiiuine VViUon Toasters .... 16 liV cans Stove Polish, any brand. 5 .h- eie rturniHtiin,- Metal Polish , Kruit Presses Heat Simle full size xi no Wash liuaMs. 2."io full size. full v-eltcht Totlon Mops. Miiinitium I ipuei x . . i5o larire Auiuinum Baslint Spoons..... r"'7 -',e Choice 19c