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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCli 7, 1918. 14 NAVAL WARFARE HOLDS OWN, SAYS BRITISH SEA LORD . - purve of Mercantile Losses Continues Downward; Strikes r; Hinder Ship Production; i Praises U. S. ' London, Tuesday, March 5. Com fciander Carlyon Rallaircs, unionist racmbcr for Maidstone, in the Horse fcf Commons gave figures' of sinkings of merchantmen as averaging 70,000 tons weekly in January and 80,000 tons weekly in February. ' The introduction of the, naval es lynates in the House of Commons to Hay was made the occasion by Sir Eric Campbell Geddes, first lord of the admiralty, for a lengthy speech, in which he summed up (lie naval sit juation during the last year. - l"On the whofe, naval warfare dur Jng'the last year has proceeded nr fcrcasingly in our favor," said Sir JEric. "There have been occasional in terludes, such as the exit of the Goe ben and the Breslau (from the Dar danelles), and the recent raid by fcnemy destroyers on a Dover patrol." Praises U. S. Aid. , Touching upon the relations with Jfhe allies and remarking that the aval forces in European waters tvnitM shflrtlv he aitomrntrrf hv a force of Brazilian war vessels, the jirst lord continued: . "It is perhaps natural that the co operation between ourselves and the it;j Ci.i.. u.aa l,. .i...i jViiiLtu ?iaiC9 ptiuuiu uc . v-ali vincijr iclose. I wish to pay tribute to the yhole-heartcd and generous devotion to the prosecution of the war which Jhai governed the action of every rep resentative of the United Stntes navy dvith which we came into contact." Turning to the mercantile losses, Jie said that the curve of'the losses Continued downward. He also said that strikes and labor troubles had ecriously interfered with ship produc tion. "The employers are perhaps not doing all they could," he added, , "As to the destruction of German Submarines, I have no reason to de part from my opinion that the subma rine is held, but not mastered." He said the chances of a submarine Returning from a vCyage from the water around England were one in four or one in five, and that he be lieved, with American aid, submarines were, for some months, being sunk as fast as they are built. i Two Are Cited to Appear BeforeFood Administrator Webber Bros, of Sutton have been cited by Food Administrator Wattles to appear tii Omaha Thursday to an swer charges, that they are selling flour in quantities greater than per mitted by order of the food admin istration. ; . S. Shindo of GraAd Island, operat ing a cafe at that place, is also cited to appear on the charge of hoarding. If it charged that he kept flour on Jiand in quantities greater than a 30 day supply and that he used it with out substitutes. N. Both are to-appear before E. M. Fairfield, deputy state food adminis trator. Fairfield is in charge of the di vision of enforcement. A. C. Lau of Lincoln has been placed in charge of the county food administrators and field agents of the state. Plea In Abatement Will : Be Made by Alleged Bandits The first of the five alleged auto bandits charged with the murder of Detective Frank Rooney will be tried Ularch 25, instead of March 12, the '.date first set. Attorneys for the de fense requested postponement for the 'purpose of withdrawing the plea of not guilty" and substituting a plea rin abatement." , ' The(plea in abatement is an old .form in criminal proceedings rarely fcsed in present practice, according to Deputy County Attorney Abbott, "It is a form of technical proce dure under wnicli technical objections ,to irregularities in the preliminary .proceedings may be raised," said Ab tott. . ; ..',;..v.. ' Frank Williams will be the first fcandit put on trial, instead of "Big Wally Martin, as formerly an nounced, Abbott says. Living Pioneers of Early Day Journalism in Omaha -The only persons in Omaha who Jtere associated with the old Omaha Tribune, a short-careered newspaper published 48 years ago, are Charles P. Williams and "Ike" Miner, and the two have just had a reminiscent ses sion over early Omaha journalism. Hr. WJlliams later became the first composing room foreman for The Bee when it was slartprl a vsr Liter Al Sorenson came on another year utter tnat. Casper Jfc.. Yost, at that timft 3 mifitishre nf tti nlj Pm,k lican. Mr.. Williams celebrated his seventieth birthday on the twenty first of February last ' Thousands''' of Freight Cars On Way to Omaha, is Report More than 50,000 freight cars which have been tied up in eastern termi nals have finally been released and are en their way west, according to advices received at Umaha freight of fices. - - 1 A large proportion of these cars are believed to be on their way to Omaha to relieve corn situation here. Hundreds of thousands of bushels of corn are said to be in storage or in terminal .elevators in and near Omaha because of the lack of cars to (Convey the corn to seaports. Field Agent of State Food Administration Resigns Job John Mattes of Nebraska City, mem ber of the state senate and field agent for the state food administration, has resigned the food administration job. Senator Mattes says he is reasonably sure that a special session of the leg islature will be called and that his duties there will make it impossible for him to serve as a field man for the food administration. t ' . . . GRAIN AND PRODUCE Light Receipts Meet With Strong Cash Prices and Sales Are 2 to 8 Cents Higher. Omaha, March (, 1 SIS Light receipt! of grain met with strong rash prices, practically all sales being made at an advance, much of tha corn selling up several cents. Receipts constituted t cars of wheat, 116 cars ot corn, 1$ cars of oats and 7 cars of rye. Quotations on corn were to to to higher, theb ulk of the offerings bringing a 6c premium over yesterday's sales. The de mand for the spot continued good, espe- tetany lor mi wnnv inn joiiuw Tinei vm, which were taken readily. Poor corn was - .mH m Arum An lh. V1 . rlla, Very little off grade stuff, however, showed up today. No. 4 white topped the market today, selling from $1.11 to 1.2. No. 6 white sold at 11.73 i-nd 11.77. No. 4 e. low sold at Sl.CS and 11.76, while the No. I yellow brought 1.5 and f 1.64. No aalea of No. S or No. 4 mixed were made up to a late hour,, while u few of the No. 6 mixed were sold at II. SI and II. IS. Oats scored an additional advance of lc to lc. the No. 2 white selling at a new record figure of Me. No. 2 white and sam ple grade sold at 9 Jo and l4c. respsct ively. Arrivals were extremoly light and not sufficient to meet the needs of the buy ers. ' Rye was unusually strong, this cereal being quoted at 6c to 10c higher. No. 1 rye sold at a new high for the err p. ad vancing to 12.19, and the No. t to 12.73. Barley was quiet, no receipts of this ar ticle being reported. Clearances were: Wheat and flour equal to 121,000 bushels. Primary wheat receipts were 110.000 bush els and shipments 182,000 buahels, against receipts of S74.000 bushels and shipments of S5M00 bushels last year. Primary cprn receipts were 1,563,000 bush els and shipments 1. 067,000 bushels, against receipts ot 005,000 bushels and shipments of (71.000 bushels last year. J Primary oats receipts were 1,049.000 bush els and shipments 777,000 bushels, against receipts of 161,000 bushels and shipments of 101,000 bushels Isst year. CARLOT RECEIPTS. Whest Corn, Oats. Chicago 14 203 138 Minneapolis 77 Duluth iv Omaha 11$ 1D0 131 Kansas City I Ht. Louis S3 Winnipeg S10 These salea were reportea toaayi ;Corn No. 4 white 1 car, $1.02; S cars, 11.00: 1 car, $1.17; 3 ears, $1.1$; I cars. $1.IS; I cars, $1.13. No. ( white: 1 car, $1.J4; ( cars, $1.71; 1 car, $1.7$: ar, $1.77; I cars, $1.76 J cars, $1.73. No. white: cars, 11.70. Sample white! S-5 car, $1.1. No. 4 yellow, 1 ear, $1.76: J cars, $1.7S S cars. $1.74: I cars, $1.73; I cars, $1.73; I cars, $1.71; i-5 car, $l!5. No. I yellow: 1 car, $1.63: 1 car, $1.1: 1SV4 cars, $1.60; Ift cars, $l.tl: 1 car. $1.61. No. $ yellow: 1 car, $1.(4; 1 car, $1.53; 1 car, $1.(3'; 1 car, $1.4j 2 ears, $1.60. Sam ple yellow: 1 car, $1.45. No. 6 mixed. 1 ear, $1,63; 3 cars,- $1,60; 1 car, $1.(1; $ cars, $1.61. No. I mixed: 1 ear, $1.(4. Sample mixed:, 1 .car, $1.64. Oats No. I white! $ cars, 13c; No: $ white; i cars, 02c. Sample white:' 1 car, 114 c. Rye No. 1: 4-J car, $3.10. No. 1: 3-8 car. $3.76. Wheat No. I rturumi 1 car. $3.13. Omaha Cash Prices Corn : No. 4 white, 11.1101. tl. No. 6 white, I1.73G1.71. No. white, $1.7091.71. Sample white, $1.18. No. 4 yellow, $1.0t1.7. no. yeuow: si.&bw 1.64. No. ( yellow. $1.4601.64. Sample yel low, $1.45. No. S mixed, $l.(ttt.63. No. I mixed, $1.60. Sample mixed, $1.(4. . Oats: No. t white, 3c. No. S white,. 12c. Sample, $1140. Rye: No. i, $3.76. - Chicago closing prices, furnished The Bee by Logan Bryan, stock and grain brokers. 115 South Sixteenth street. Omaha t "Art. Open. fHlgh. l,ow. Close. fTeat, Corn. I 1 Mar. 1 $7 1 $7 137 1 7 137 May 127 ' 1 STH 137V 127 127 Oat. ' Mar. $t ti $1 1K 1 May SHH 1S l$K SSHCH S$tt Pork. May 4$ 4$ 4$ 47 4$ $( 4$ 3$ 4$ SO Lard. May 20 $0 it $3 2S 23 14 23 2$ 23 July 2$ 47 30 47 34 $7 3$ $7 26 $7 Ribs. ' " May 15 1$ 85 $0 26 22 36 23 25 17 July S 45 35 85 25 00 36 0 25 63 M. Louis Grain, Sr. Louis. Mo.. March $. Corn No. t. $1.7791.(0; No. 3 white, $3.16'; May. I1.27S. Oats No. 3, S302lc; No. $ white, $69 Hlic; May, $0c. Duluth Linseed. Duluth, Minn., March $ Linseed $4.11 4.$3: arrive. 34.11: Mar. $4.11 bid: July. $4.0$tt bid; October, $3.70 asked. Your Fortune Possible From $30 Investment '1 Shrewd Investor Are Asking How ::: . - . " . . - . , ' Since running our announcement in this paper the past few days we have been receiving a great many requests lor our Gusher Oil Bulle tin, explaining our proposition in detail. Every mail the number of in quiries is getting larger, and we will no doubt have to greatly in crease our office force in order to be able to promptly mail out our bulletins.'" ; ' . ' . '-i;'-V Orders Coming In Very Rapidly . We have already started receiving quite a large number of orders for tracts from people who have received our Bulletin, and after studying our proposition over carefully, have decided to join us in the profits to be made in our development work. We believe that . ' nearly anyone with a little red blooded courage will buy at least one quarter-acre tract, when they understand how our offer combines safety ef investment with reasonable possibilities of tremendous profits. . .- r' f"'-': - ,'. -You Purchase Geologically Approved Oil Land NOT OIL STOCK,, but a full quarter acre- ef real oil land. Each tract is now selling for $30.00. Warranty Deed with each tract. The best geologists in the world, those of the U. S. government, say that High Island has indications similar to the famous old Spindletop, northeast of our property, where wells came in at a reported pro eduction of 75,000 barrels of oil per day. ' t We Guarantee To Drill Two Big Wells ' : One'to be drilled on this wonderful prospective property," and one . ' on our positively proven lease in Famous Humble Gusher Oil Field, already surrounded by big wells, with oil positively proven to be on our lease. - . 50 of Profits Goes to Tract Purchasers Each tract purchaser shares proportionately in 80 of the profits from the two wells we guarantee to drill, and also shares in the same ratio in the profits made from all other wells we may dril later. You Receive 10 Of Oil From Your Tract If your tract, or tracts, is selected upon which to drill, you would receive a royalty of 10 of all oil produced and saved in addition to your pro rata profits. For instance, if we bring in a 2,000-barrel on your tract at $2.00 per barrel,' or $4,000 per day, your royalty would be approximately $400.00 per day. ,x Our Humble Lease Protects Your Investment We believe our Humble lease alone should enable us to pay you 600 annually on your investment, and when we bring in oil on our High Island property, proving up these tracts, we believe every one of our purchasers will be able to make enormous profits by leas ing or selling their holdings. One acre in Humble Field Bold recently for $218,750.00 after oil was brought in. . Free Gusher Oil Bulletin Send at once for our Bulletin, full of official maps, photographs and U. S. government reports, covering our plan in detail, or, if you want to be absolutely sure of not losing this opportunity, send in a remit tance immediately for the number of tracts you want We will then mail you our Bulletin, and will cheerfully refund your money, if after a week's study, you are not positively satisfied with the invest ment : t ' ' ' . The Officers This Company Warrant Your Entire Confidence :. , Gulf Coast Development Company 740 First National Bank Bid. Phone. TyUr 398. V Omaha, Nab. OMAHA CASH GRAIN PRICES TODAY Prices on the Omaha Grain ex change were much higher and the de mand good for both corn and oats. Early sales of corn made at $1.50 1.88 were 4 to 8 cents over those of Tuesday. Receipts wre 116 carloads. Oats on early sales went to around 92 cents a bushels, an advance of 1 cents. "Receipts were 16 carloads. Wheat receipts were 5 carloads. CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS. Cora Show Strength, Gaining Sereral Points, Close Steady. Chicago. March 4. Corn brought some what better prices today, helped a little by Improvement In the average quality of a. rivals. The market closed steady with May 1.17 U . a net advance of a shade. Oats gained U(ic to The outcome tn provisions ranged from 2c decline to a rise of 7c Higher grading of the new receipts of corn, although gratifying, left much to be desired. Nearly half of the aupply coming in still contained more than 33 per cent of moisture. Unsettled weather and a falling off In the rapidity of the crop movement counted more or lens in favor of the bulls, but were considerably offset by reports that the number of cars available at Illinois sta tions showed a material Increase. Estimates were current that the total stock of oorn on farms was 1,404.000,000 bushels, an aggre gate surpassing any previous records. Aran tineas of offerings except on aeciaea upturns gave strength to oats and so too did export business by way of the grulf. Es tlmatea ot record-breaking farm reserves, (34,000,000 bushels, failed to keep prices down. Provisions averaged higher as a result of higher quotations of hogs, Most tot the buying was for shorts. Winter packing was figured aa 2,353,000 short, . compared with last .year. , Corn NO. 2 yellow, nominal: no. a yei- low, SI.es.: No. 4 yellow, $1.851. OS. I Oats No. J White, HiilJiKi sisnaaro, $3HHo. ' Rye No. 2. $3.MflJ2.!i. Barley $1.0S3.33. . Timothy $5.00JS.OO. . .. . Clover $2.0031. 00 s Pork Nominal. ' . Lard $26.33. . , Ribs $24.25 24.75. . OMAUA GENERAL MARKET. ..Wholesale Beef Prices Loins: No. 1, 2ihie: No. 3, 26He; No. 3, 17fto. Ribs: No. 1, !4Hc; No.. 2. 22c; No. 3, 16o. Rounds: No. 1, 20c. No. 3, l$ttc; No. $, llHc Chucks: No. 1, 17c; No. 3, ISo; No. S, 16c. Plates: No. 1, 15c: No. S, 14Uc; No. 3, 14c. Oysters Northern standards, per gal., $2.(0; targe cans, (8c; small cans, 39c: se lects, (2.00 per gal.; large cans, (Dc; small cans, 43c; counts, $3.10 per gal.; large cans, $3.10; small,. 70c; small cans, 48c; Chesa peake standards, 43.25 per gal.; large cane. 46c; small cans, 30c: selects,'' $2.(0 per gal.; large. cans, (0c; small cans, 35c. Celery California mammoth, fresh trim med dally, well bleached, per doten. 0o. Fish Whiting, ocean pike, per lb., skin skinned, 7H; round, 8c; box lots, 8c; her. ring, per lb., round, $Vbc; sack lots, 3 He; herring, per lb., dressed, lie; box lots, 10c; tulllbbe, white avge, 1 lb., per lb.. Ho: box lots. 10c; Canadian W. C. Jack pickerel, rd., 12c; box lots, 11c; yellow pike, No, 1, lie: box lots, 17c. Fresh Frozen (per lb.) Halibut, coast froien, lie; salmon, red, coast frozen, 23c; pink, SOc; black cod sable first, coast frozen, l(c black bass, O. 8., 38c; large ot small,v20c; trout, small, 20o; whiteflsh, me dium and large, 18c; pike, No. I. lie; box lots, 17c; pickerel, dressed, 16o; round, 12e; crapple, average, 12 lb., 16c; tllefish, for steak, l(e; yellow perch, 18c; buffalo and carp, lie; ling cod, 12c; flounders, 12c; western redsnapper, 11c; stiver smelts, 16c; native mackerel, 31c; whiting rd. O. S. and medium if rut, Ic; froxs, Louisiana black bulls, per dos., jumbo, $3.76; medium, $2.00. Fresh Caught (per lb.) Halibut, fancy ex press stock, 36c; aalmon, red, fancy express stock, $o; black cod sable fish, 16o; blsrk bass, O. B 39o; large or ..mall, 26c; catfish, O. 8. and large, 26c; medium, 22o; crapple, O. 8. and large, 32c; buffalo, genuine. Rd.. If any, 16c; buffalo-carp, Rd.. 14c; red snapper, 18o; native mackerel, chilled, 21c; haddock, chilled. 13c; cod. eastarn, chilled, 16c; flounders, 14c; Spanish mackerel, 17c: silver smelts, chilled, 16c; shad, split, each (frozen), 35e. . Kippered Salmon, 10-lb., baskets, plenty, till all orders, $3.10; kippered sabletisb or grayflsh, 10-lb. baskets, plenty, till all orders. $3.40; smoked whit (lakeflsh), 10 lb baskets, plenty, till all orders. $3.30. Frora Louisiana black bulls, par djn. Jumbo, $3.00; medium. $3.00. , Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, March . In carload lots, standard flour quoted' at $9.70 a barrel tu 18-pound cotton sacks, " ' , Barloy $I.903.35. ; ,r Rye $2.883.$0. Bran $S3.8.' 1 Corn No. yellow, $1.I01.$6. Oats No. S white. $SHtf,!4c. . ) Flaxseed $4.1im4.14, IDLE LANDS ON MANY NEBRASKA FARMS IS FEARED Farmers, at Loss to Solve La bor Problem, Hesitate to Plant Large Acreages of Corn. Large acreages of Nebraska farm land threaten to remain barren this year as a result of the shortage in farm labor, according to reports re ceived at Omaha railroad headquar ters. Farmers are utterly at loss to find means to relieve the labor shortage, say these reports. No matter what the wage paid, it is said, the farmers are unable to obtain sufficient labor and the only possible solution to the problem is to induct women for farm work. Specific instances are cited at the railroad offices to prove that farmers will not even attempt to crop parts of their lands owing to the acute la bor situation. Clay county lies in the richest portion of the corn belt in Nebraska. Reports coming to the Burlington say that near Harvard, in this county, there are 20 to 50 farms on which the owners will plant only that corn which they canr care for themselves. Many will not sow spring grain, but instead will put in alfalfa or forage plants which can be har vested without the aid of a large force of extra labor. Farmers, it is reported, are offering $40 and $50 a month with board, lodg ing and launtiry. Married men are of fered, in addition, houses in which to live, garden patches, a cow and chick ens. Even these offers bring no re sponse; the men are not to be had. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Mo., March, . Corn No. 2 mind, I.80e1.90; No. 1 whlta,- 2.002.10; No. 2 yellow, fl.22.Q0; Mar, $1.27V; Oats No. I whits, 3$3Mc; No. 2 mixed, P Cash Buying Increases the THE CASH STORE Aft II JV. O nave lou jDuugiu Your Spring Corset? Correct corseting is correct dressing. Every womanshould pay more attention to her cor-' sets. If your corset doesn't fit you JUST RIGHT, your new ' gown or suit will be a failure. Come in and be fitted to a Binner Corset by an expert Binner Corsetiere. Mrs. Dumbauld will be with us all this week; fittings by ap pointment. Remember, try a Binner this time. Hand Picked Navy Beans, per lb. . ".' . . . 12c prwTrt PER LB... 10c CALIFORNIA BROWN BEANS, LB... 6c 6 bars Diamond C, Beat-'Em-Ali or Swift s Pride Laundry Soap 2Se T bars Cracker Jack Laundry .Soap. .25c The Best Domestic Macaroni or Spaghetti per pkg-., at..i TV t lbs. Fancy Japan Rice 5c E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 7Vt 16-os. cans Condensed Milk. . . . . . .12c 6 -os. cans Condensed Milk. 6V4C Jello, for deaaert, pk 9c 8-oi. jar Port Apple Butter 25 24-os. jar Pure Fruit Preserves aSc 16-os, cans Condensed Soups. .... .12 Vc No. 1 cans Pork and Beans 7Va No. 2 cans Pork and Beans. ....... .14 10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal. for 4? Yeast Foam, per pkg- .......4c 4 lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch. .. .25c Mince Meat, per pkg Wt S4-OX. jar Condensed Mince Meat. . . .25c Baker' Shredded Cocoanut, can....7Vtc Schepp's Coooanut, per lb... v.SSe Pure Cider Vinegar, per, gallon 25c imnnr'i Individual Pres.. bottle. .. .10c S cans Old Dutch Cleanser Diamond H Pancake Flour, pkg. . ..23c iaye PUD- DRIED FRUITS. FOR SAUCE. D1NU9, rltS AINU S -Crown Muscatel Cooking Raisins. , per pound, at "Vic Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, lb 12 Vc California Seedless Raisins, per lb... 15c California Evaporated Apples, per, lb. .15c California Cooking Fig's, per lb 15e Thursday Specials in Sirloin Steak, lb 19c Round Steak, lb.. ..22 He Pot Roast, lb. ...... ....17Hc It Pays Try Hayden's First It Pavs Seventy-Pound Packages Accepted for Parcel Post Once more the facilities of the United States parcel post system will be extended. Orders have been' re ceived by Postmaster Fanning that beginning March 15 parcels weighing up to 70 pounds each may be sent by parcel post anywhere within the first, second and third zones. "This means," said the postmaster, "that parcels of this weight can be sent as far as Oklahoma City to the south, St. Paul to the north, the Mis sissippi river to the east and . Kear ney to the west. "The cost of sending a 70-pound package from Omaha to any of these cities or other places in the third zone will be only $1.44 plus 6 cents war tax. Packages of , 70-pound weight may be sent by parcel post anywhere in the second zone for only 74 cents plus 3 cents war tax. This zone in cludes places up to 150 miles away and would include such cities 5s Grand Island, Sioux City and Des Moines. "Packages of this weight may be delivered anywhere in Omaha or on rural routes running out of Omaha for 44 cents, plus 2 cents war taxi" Ministers to Speak on -Armenian Relief Fund Next Sunday every minister in Omaha will make some mention of the campaign here next week to raise $45,000 for Armenian and Syrian re lief work. The. churches played a leading part in the campaign last fall, when the first , $15,000 of Omaha's quota was raised "by contributions, not by subscriptions," said one mem ber of the committee." The ministers were asked to" in form the local committee through the mail whether they could devote a ser mon to the subject. A number of en thusiastic responses saying the min isters will gladly do their share have been received. Divorce Granted to Husband Whose Wife Fled With Soldier Sprhev Had ianchek. married to Wera Hadjanchek at Shumsk, Wclm, Bekowsky, .Russia, Ocjtober 15, 1906, was granted a divorce Tuesday by Tnrfce Dav in district court. He said Wera abandoned him in October, 1908, and eloped with a soldier. ' Dollar's Buying Power Specially Priced for Thursday A New Shipment of . Black Lisere Hats $6.45 r Values to $10.00 Most Charming Hats for Spring in Lisere Straw, cleverly trimmed with ribbon, ornaments, fruit, I I flowers, quills, wings; some are : faced with silk, others with geor gette crepe. Truly mar velous it 13 to be able to present, you with such elegant, gay, new trim med hats at the very opening of the' spring season, for. . ...$6.45 : !..! i (' Li I C California seeded naisins, pkb. .iu-kvsc California Table Figs, per pkg 10c Imported Fard Dates, per lb. 30c No. 1 Walnuts, per lb ...25c No. 1 Brazil Nuts, per lb 15c THE TALK OF OMAHA Our Famous Golden Santos Coffee, per lb. , 20c Diamond H Santos, an elegant drink per lb., at T...22c Porto Rico Blend, excellent flavor, per lb., at 27c Our famous Mocha and Java blend, well known for its aromatic flavor and high qualify, per lb... ..37Vic S lbs., for $1-00 THE LAST OF THE JONATHAN APPLES BuyfNow Extra fancy Blue Y, Yakima Vallev Jonathan Apples, box.... $1.95 OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE MARKET IS lbs. Good Cooking Potatoes.,. .. .25c Fancy California Cauliflower, lb 10c Fancy California Head Lettuce, per head, at ..7V,c S heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 10c Large Cucumbers, each 10c and 20c Fresh Carrots, Turnips or Shallots, per bunch, at Sc New Cabbage, per lb. Sc Large Soup Bunches, each 4c Rutabagoes, Turnips, Carrots, Beeta or Parsnips, per lb. 2Vic S lbs. Red Globe Onions 10c Faney Sweet Potatoes, lb 7 Vie Large Grapefruit Sc and SViC lb. boxes Faney Hothouse Mushrooms 40c the Sanitary Market Pork Loin Roast, lb .21e Pork Loin Chops, lb. ...2Se-30c Home Made Sausage, lb. . . . .15c I Gi U iilHRS PUT TANLAC TO Weil-Known Ministers of Many Communions Come Out Openly and Fearlessly and Tell What They Know to Be the Truth About the Medicine That Has Helped Them. RARELY will a "minister of the Gospel indorse a proprietary medicine. The preacher's high calling, the influence he commands puts a grave responsibility on his every word.- He will not jeopardize his reputation by commending a thing with out first assuring lumself it is all right. , His word carries as much weight in the home, on the street, or in the public prints as in the pulpit. Whe" ministers of some of the greatest communions in the land en dorse Tanlac their words carry con viction. They say what they know to be the truth. They have put Tanlac to the test of personal service and have hot found it wanting. The proprietors of Tanlac have re ceived countless testimonials from people in every walk of life, earnestly commending it Among them are a number from prominent ministers of various churches. A few of these are printed below. Rev. W. C. Norton is pastor of the Wesley Memorial church of Jackson ville, Fla. He says: "I suffered from chronic indigestion for years. I sel dom slept well and had severe head aches. Since taking Tanlac I feel as well as ever I did Bleep splendidly and eat anything I want. Tanlac has restored my health and I feel it my duty to recommend it." Rev. A. Sykes, pastor of Wat kins Park Presbyterian church, Nash ville, Tenn., says: "Mrs. Sykes suf fered from stomach and kidney trou bles and a nervous breakdown. Tan lac restored her health she is 'gain ing strength and. flesh rapidly her full restoration is but a question of time." "Rev. E. G. Butler, pastor of Central Baptist church, Muskogee, Okla., says : "I had attacks of acute indiges tion. Results from taking Tanlac have been most satisfactory am glad. to recommend it as the best medicine I have ever tried." ' Rev. P. JM. Winburn, Methodist, San Antonio, Tex., says: "I had no appetite suffered from weakness and general debility could not work without quickly tiring. Found Tanlac just what my system needed. I con sider Tanlac a good medicine to build up run-down systems." - Rev. R. J. Taylor, pastor St, Pleas ant Baptist church, Franklin, .Tex., says: "Grippe left me in very bad shape had indigestion, nervous head aches could not sleep well. Tanlac gave me a good appetite, strengthen WHITE EAGLE'S Indian Oil, Known aa RATTLESNAKE OIL The. old Indian remedy for the cure of rheumatism, catarrh, hay fever, sore and swollen joints, stiff muscles, all kinds of pain, croup and diph theria, tonsilitis. Used by the Indians for hundreds of years,and always been known for its great drawing qualities. Won't blister, perfectly harmless, penetrates without rubbing. This great Oil will limber you up and do away with your rheumatism and pain. Just one application and your pain is gone. Will penetrate through the thickest of sole leather in a few seconds, and the only medicine of this kind that has ever been placed in the market. Relief and a cure awaits you. Thousands of people will testify how they have been relieved and cured by this won derful new Oil. It'a a new version. Every bot tle is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Sold by all drug gists at 50 cents per bottle. Druggists sup plied by Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. Advertisement. 1 Grantlma Never Let Her Hair Get Gray She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy, with Sage Te . and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou blesome. At little cost you can tuy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one sir1 all strand at a time. By morning all gray hair dis appears, and, after another applica tion or two, your hair becomes beau tifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair,' though no dis grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, . get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, and look years younger. This' ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It is not intended for the cure, miti gation or prevention of diseass. Advertisement. , COUGHS WASTE ENERGY Careful physicians always point out that every cough wears human strength and tears down the body's resistive powers. The reason C0TT EMULSION, is always best for coughs is that it peculiarly soothes the tender membranes while its rich, creamy food rebuilds the tissues to avert bronchitis and lung trouble. No alcohol just food. Scott Bowtie, Bloomfidd, N. J. 17-3 You can secure a maid, stenogra pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee Want Ad. OF GO TEST ed my nerves, I sleep well is ever have gained five pounds" Ga., says: "My granddaughter was a nervous wreck from indigestion. Tanlac gave her an appetite she can eat anything. She is on the road to recovery." . . Rev. Jas. H. New, Baptist, Clarks ton, Ga., says: "My wife had severe cramps, headaches, was very nervous, i- ji i . i i it' m tauijr mil uuwii, ncaa aim. bum. iair lac caused her troubles to disappear she never complains now." Rev. A. J. Vail lery, former superin tendent Bethany Home, Monroe, La., now of Memphis, Tenn., says: "Three years ago I had a general breakdown with indigestion had rheumatic pains in legs. Since taking Tanlac am relieved of indigestion rheumatic pains have stoppedfeel like a new-man. I give Tanlac my un qualified endorsement." Rev. John M. Sims, Baptist, At lanta, Ga., says: "I suffered from nervous indigestion and inactive liver digestion badly impaired. Tanlac corrected these troubles . entirely. gained ten pounds taking two bot tles." Rev. W. T. Roby, Pastor West Lonsdale Methodist church, Knoxville, Tenn., testifies from personal experi ence as to the great benefit he de rived from taking Tanlac for disor dered stomach. , No greater praise can, be given a remedy than the unsolicited testimony of men whose lives are devoted to the betterment of their fellow men. Their integrity cannot be doubted. They serve their calling often at great per sonal sacrifice. Tanlac has helped them they say so because they want to do you good. ' Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher man & McConnell Drug Company, corner 16th and Dodge streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets; Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Farnam streets; Northeast cornefr 19th and Farnam streets arid West End Phar macy, 49th and Dodge streets, under the personal direction of a special Tanlac representative. Adv. ... IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take Salts to flush - Kidneys and neutralize irritating: acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness re sult from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burn ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blad der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scald ing sensation and is very profuse ; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. - , Bladder! weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ail ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your phar macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, con tinue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irrita tion to the bladder and urinary or gans which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys, and causes no bad effects whatever. , Here you have a pleasant, effer vescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. Advertisement. - . . ;, c 'Recommends to that friend witW : skin trouble If you have a friend suffering with eczema or other itching, burning eruption, what greater kindness could you do him than to say: - - " Why don't you try Resinol ? 1 know you have experimented "with a dozen treatments, but I believe Resinol is different. It does not claim to be a 'cure-all' simply 'a soothing, healing ointment, freefrom all harsh drugs, that physicians prescribe widely in just such cases as yours. Do get a jar today 1 ." Resinol Ointment ii sold by sll druc gist, Resiridl