Nebraska Newspapers

    THE -.BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918,
14
:.;erica(i spirit
upholds morale
OF GAUL TROOPS
Behavior of U. S. Men Under
Artillery Fire Excites Ad
if
miration of French Gen
eral in Marne Battle.
London, June 6. The behavior of
the "American troops at Chateau
Thierry has demonstrated more than
anything that has yet happened on
the American front the splendid
initiative and enterprise with which
the American army is endowed and
nothing has aroused the keener en
thusiasm of the commander, says the
Dailv Mail correspondent with the
American army in France.
He auotes an unnamed French gen
eral as saying that the American spirit
and enterprise at a critical moment
served to maintain the morale or the
French troops around Chateau
Thierry.
' Among the incidents of the en
gagement ' the . correspondent men-
lion is the steadiness and persistence
of the American machine gun fire in
the streets of Chateau Thierry.
Company after company of the
enemy, marching four abreast, repeat
edly tried to advance, but recoiled
aorely shattered before the fire of the
American gunners.
-The streets were strewn with Ger
man dead and; wounded and the
American officers estimate they in-flu-ted
at least 1.000 casualties.
When a bridge, across ' the Marne
wit blown up, the correspondent adds,
the Americans were left on the north
ern bank with the enemy in front of
thenv and the river at their banks.!
Carrying their guns, the Americans
ilescended to the lower banks of the
river and, under enemy machine gun
and artillery fire, succeeded in reach
ing thciext bridge.
The " correspondent predicts that
much will be heard of the deeds of
U-.e Americans in .trie next lew days
and adds:' . ."
- "American troops fresh from the
Vnited States continue to arrive with
regularity -.and in numbers more than
sufficient to justify renewed confi
dence in the ultimate triumph of the
entente. The Americans at this mo
ment are : distributed over a very
wide front, indeed, y - -
"Iti some sectors entire American
divisions form one unit, holding a cer
tain extent of line while elsewhere
they '.are brigaded with French and
Lritish regiments. Jn the Luneville
and Toul sectors the Americans hold
very difficult salients dominated in
the Toul sector completely dominated
by the German arfillery on Montsec
by tffc enemy. The Germans recent
ly have been drenching these posi-
iih. .,! naa Hut lh Amarirane.
stood firm and won the ready appre
ciation of all observers. ,
COLi GRANT WILL
HAKE HIS HOME IN
OUAHAAITEEWAH
-wnen me war is over am .comvi
ing back to Omaha to make this my
borne the rest ot my wc," aeciarea
Colonel F. A. Fran t, at a public af
fairs luncheon given in his honor
Thursday at the Chamber of Com
merce. Celonel Grant leaves Thurs
day evening for his new post of duty
at Montreal, Canada.
"I have never been in place where
the people showed a greater spirit of
hospitality , or greater evidence of
loyalty," said the colonel "It fi't
pleasure, to live here and I (hall al
ways be proud to have many friends
in Omaha."
Randall K. 1 Brown presided and
ypeechet were made by Charles H.
Pickens and John W. Gamble. Of
i.cers from the two Omaha forts were
among those at the speakers' table.
-; The Fort Riley band, which is here
to play at the "jitney"' dance at the
Auditorium tonight, was also enter
. tained by' the Chamber of Commerce
and played several pieces during the
noon hour.--" '. v.
d YANKEE BOYS
SHOW SEAL GRIT
; IN 2 TO 1 FIGHT
Washington, June 4 The atory of
Low an American patrol of forty men,
outnumbered two to one, held its
f round in Lorraine the night of June
for 45 minutes and only retired
wnen its ammunition became ex
hausted, is told in General Fershing's
communique received today. The pa
trot inflicted heavy losses on the
eremy. - v- . ---v ;
Lieutenants Campbell and Meisner
'swned an enemy biplane, June 5.
etween April 4 and May 31, Lieu
t;..a!t Douglas Campbell shot down
Cx planes. r'- ----i y-..--'
C ID Wcundsd U. S. Troops
r Return to Home Hospitals
Washington, June 6. During the
:;k ending May 31, 184 sick and
cunded soldiers of the American ex
f iiuionary forces were landed in this
cuntry. For the week ending May
I:. 16 arrived. The soldiers have been
sent to various army hospitals. ....
Fcm-.cr Lincoln Man. Doomed
To Die, Attempts Suicide
Syracuse, N. Y June 6. (Special
Telegram.) Alva ; Brjggs, former
Lincoln, Neb., man, convicted of mur
izr and doomed to die in the electric
thair next week attempted, suicide
ta-e today. The attempt was unsuc
ctisful. X '"
;iM00,00Ofor Air award
Washington. June 6. A $16,000,-
- - 'i
1 appropriation for establishing
"Ton and seaplane station to guard
s United States against submarines
1 air attacks, was asked of con-
tt today by the War department
Czs Dead, Kany Ecrt
TsrisJune 6. A violent explosion
rrtd in i factory in St Denis.
: Paris, during the night One
i was killed and several wound
- 1 tsateriaV damage was done. A
:sr-l air tank file up several
kftrr ' th mnrbrt- f.iil tfrtt
' r ' """"" W I k
CHAPTER XVI.
Striooed for the Fry.
It hid turned very hot, now, ah the
full of the day. Indeed, it was grill
ing weather, and there in the battery,
in a hollow, close dow.n beside a little
run, or stream, it was even hotter
than'on the shell-swept bare top, of
the ridge. So the Canadian gunners
had stripped down for comfort. Not
a man had more than his undershirt
on above his trousers, and many of
them were naked to the waist, with
their, hide tanned to the color of old
saddles.
.These laddies reminded me of
those in the first battery I had seen
They were just as calm and just as
dispassionate as they worked in their
mill it might; well,have been a mm
in which I saw them working. Only
they were no grinding corn, but death
death for the Huns, who had
brought death to so many of their
mates. But there was no excitement:
there were no cries of hatred and
anger.
They were hard at work. . Their
work, it seemed, never came to an
end or. even to a pause. The orders
rang eut, in a sort of sing-song
voice. Alter eacn snoi a man wno
sat with a telephone strapped about
his head called out corrections of the
range, in figures that were just a
meaningless jumble to me, although
they made sense to the men who lis
tened and changed tne pointing ot
the guns at each order. -
Their faces, that, like their bare
backs and chests, looked like tanned
leather, were all grimy from : their
work among the . smoke ' and tne
t .a ' t . it '
gases. Ana tnrougn tne gnme ,ne
sweat had run dbwii like little rivers
making courses for themselves in the
soft dirt of a hillside. 1 They looked
grotesque enough, but there was
nothing about them to make me feel
like laughing, I can tell yon! And
they all grinned amiably when the
amazed and disconcerted Reverend
Harry Lauder, M. -P., Tour came
tumbling in among them. We all
felt right at name at once and I the
more so when a, chap I had met and
come to know well in Toronto dur
ing one of my American tours camel
over and gripped my nana.
"Aye. but it's good to see your
face, Harry!" he said, as he made me
welcome. -:-
This battery had done great work
ever since it had come out. No bat
tery in the whole army had a finer
record, I .was told. And no one
needed to tell me the tale of its
losses. Not far away there was a
little . cemetery, filled with doleful
little crosses, set up over mounds that
told their grim story all too plainly
and too eloquently.
The battery had gone through the
battle 'of Vimy ridge and made a
great name for itself. And now. it
i was set down upon a spot that had
seen some ot ,tne very oiooqicsi 01
the fighting on that day. I saw here,
for the first time, some of the most
horrible things that the war holds.
There was a little stream, as I said,
that tan through the hollow in which
the lattery was Diaccd. and that
llim VimA K4n it!rt with Mrtnrl nnt
water on the day of the battle
Everywhere, here, were whitened
bones of, men. In the wild swirling
of the battle, and the confusion of
digging in and meeting German coun
ter attacks that had followed it. it
had not been possible to bury all the
dead. And so the whitened bones re
mained, though the elements had
lonsr since stripped them bare. The
elements and the hungry rats. These
art not pretty things to tell, but they
are" true, 4nd the world should know
what war is today.
I almost trod upon one skeleton
that remained complete. It was that
of a huge German soldier a veritable
giant of a man. he must have T)een.
The bones of his feet were' still en
cased in his great boots, their soles
heavily studded with nails. Even a
few shreds of his uniform remained.
But the flesh was all gone. The sun
and the rats and the birds had ac
counted for the last morsel of it.
Hundreds of years from now, I
suppose, the bones that wire strewn
along that ground will still be being
turned -up by plows. The genera
tions to come who live there will
never lack relics of the battle, and of
the fighting that preceded and fol
lowed it They will find bones, and
shell cases, and bits of metat of all
sorts. Rusty bayonets will be turned
up by their plowshares; strange
coins, as puzzling as some oi those
of Roman times that we in Britain
have found, will puzzle them. Who
can tell how long it will be before the
soil 'about Vimy ridge will cease to
give up its relics? :
; That ground had been searched
carefully for everything that might
conceivably be put to use again, or be
made fit for further service. The
British army searches every battle
field so in these days. And yet. when
I was there.' many weeks after the
storm of fighting had passed on, and
when the scavengers had done their
work, the ground was still rather
thickly strewn with odds and ends
that interested me vastly. I might
have picked ut much more than 1
did. But I could not carry o very
much. and. too. so many of the things
brought grisly thoughts to my mind!
God knows I needed no . reminders
of the warl I had a reminder m my
heart, that never left me. Still.' I
took some few things, more for the
sake of I the hame folks, who might
not see, and would, surely, be inter
ested. I gathered some bayonets for
my collection somehow they seemed
the things I was most willing to take
along. One was British, one German
two were rrench. - . :
But the best souvenir of all I 'got
at Vimy ridge I did not pick up. It
was given to me by my friend, the
grave major him of whom would
like some famous sculptor to make a
statue as he sat at his work of ob
servation. That was a club wicked
COVINC MC-2
FwULASt Evzby Day
POSTTCASTIES
W..IAT
p. 2
Laudet
erf Zfftnstret tt firancem Te7?sfzs ZPersoxa? -
dxpertences on tAe Western tFegJtfyxg import r k
COPYRIGHT I9ft
-looking
instrument. This club had a
great thick head, huge in proportion
to its length and size, and this head
was studded with great, sharp nails.
A single blow from it would finish
the strongest man that ever lived. It
was a fit weapon for a murderer and
a murderer had wielded it. The
major had taken it from a Hun, who
had meant to use it had, doubtless,
used it! to beat out the brains of
wounded men. lying on the ground.
Many of those clubs were taken from
the Germans, all along the front, both
by fhe British and the. French, and
the Germans -had never made any
secret of the purpose for which they
were . intended. Well, they picked
poor meti to try such tactics on when
they went against the Canadians!
The. Canadians : started no such
work, but they were quick to' adopt
a policy of give and take. It was the
Canadians w ho began the trench
raids for which the Germans have
such a fierce distaste, and after they
had learned sontrthing. of how Fritz
fought the Canadians took to paying
him back in some of his own coin.
Not that the.v matched the deeds of
the Huns only a Hun could do that
But the Canadians were not eager to
take prisoners. They would bomb
a dugout rather than take its occu
pants back. And a dugout-that has
been bombed yields few living men!
Who shall blame them? Isot I
nor anv other man who knows what
lessons in brutality and treachery the
Canadians have . had , from the Hun.
It was the Canadians. near Ypres,
who went through the first gas at
tack that fearful day . when the Ger
mans were closer to . breaking
through than they ever were before
or since. " I shall not set down here
all the tales I heard of the atrocities
of the Huns. Others have done that
Men have written of that who have
first-hand knowledge, as mjne cannot
be. I know only what has been told
me; and there is little need of hear
say evidence. There is evidence enough
that any court would accept as hang
ing proof. But 'this much, it is right
to say that no troops along the
western front have more to revenge
than ifcive the Canadians.
It is not (lie loss of comrades,
dearly loved though they be, that
breeds hatred among the soldiers.
That i a part, of war, and always
was. The loss of friends and com
rades may fire the blood. It may
lead men to risk their own lives in a
desperate charge to get even. But
it is a pain that does not rankle. and
that does not tester like a sore that
will not heal. It is the tales the
Canadians have to tell of sheer, de
praved torture and brutality that has
! n . t m . .1.. - i I
innamea wicm 10 inc pncii oi nairea
that they cherishV It has seemed as
if the Germans had a particular
grudge against the Canadians. And
that, indeed, is known to be the case.
The Germans harbored many a fond
illusion before the war. They thought
that Britain -would not fight, first of
all. .
And then, when Britain did declare
war, they thought they could speedily
destroy her "contemptible little
army. Ah, weel they" did come
near to destroying it I But not until
it had helped to balk them of their
desire not until it had played its
great - and decisive part in ruining
the plansMhe Hun. had been making
and perfecting for forty-four long
vears. And not until it had served
as a dyke behind which foods of men
II. S. ARMY GENERAL ;
FINDS QUICK
STOMACH RELIEF
Brigadier Graeral Gordon, U. 5. A
' BmIowi Unlimited PnUM On
EATONIC for Stomach Ilk.
EATOJflC Ii (leaflet to
ine tana ana citm
rir relict from dy-
'pcpia ana lodlnettloa.
i ' I T respectfully.
I onriaier uenerti.
nncaaier uenerti.
B.G. Gordon. U.S.A.
f "Speedy rellet.,' Thrt
j It what General Gordon x-
ms will experience it you will bat
V (V iTetAivjuuainai.Hear.
' ll an lormi oi etomaca mla--Aki
ery lndirortion.lDMl.
heart-bum, belchlngs, flatulence, aoar itomach
ad that painlul bloated lading which ao fre
quently follow a hearty steal-all these art
almost always caused cy the lormaUon of too
orach acid in stomach and bowels. EATON 10
amtralisea this excess ot acidity. It la "Are
aid" to the digestta organs whenever then ia
the slightest disturbance tones np the satin
tract so that yoa can eat what yoa Uki and
digest ybut lood without discomfort-
Here's the secret: EATONIC eVivw the
s sot ot tne Boayana tne woa uoes
With 1U Costs only a cent or two a flay
to
use
It. It is guaranteed to bring relief
or
dT Iren yoa i. drug gist ;
yoa
get your money oscM uei
box to-
j fllsle?t,w..;swtwi )
masssw Mtw MfWMs sTWHstsMW If
W MhRM ntti' staw.ta mmt .11 -m
Uumii. M IN m sal II
mwimuii imm jta. f f 11
EW.HltM ItlOwlMCWM II I I
al SiiMimh aa ssaara. X?
frmr asmr ar Stss'w M
This Frees Your Skin
From Hair or Fuzz
(Tollst Tips.) '
' .The method here suggested for the
removal of superfluous hair is 'quick
and certain and unless the growth is
extremely stubborn, a single applica
tion does the work. - Make a stiff
paste with some powdered delatone
and water; apply tMs to the hairy
surface and after about 2 tainutea
rub it off, wash the akin and fhe hairs
are gone. Trf avoid disappointment,
be lure your druggist? sells yoa dela
tone. Advertisement
Ait i- ftoka rr;Atw mm ss. Timc
rrp.- ea f aw m" "CaBxara. Bars. I, asstaa."
Atl ;inirBmltlllltni TSf
tt KMtarS RHmS IMI
MwnSMM Mtw ) I rT f
U. S. tnniNMlMit.ClM UVsV
Anal M Mm tnnw t t -
ii smih snst sugisai ass
II H.s.smikMntaliwia
in the khaki of King George had had
time td arm and drill to rush out to
oppose the gray-green floods that had
swept through helpless Belgium.'
They had other illusions, beside
that major one that helped to wreck
them. They thought there would be
a rebellion and civil war in Ireland.
They took too seriously the troubles
of the early summer of 1914, when
Ulster and the south of Ireland were
snapping and snarling at each other's
throats. They looked for a new
mutiny in India, ,which should keep
Britain's hands full. But, above all,
they were sure that the great, self-
For Friday's Selling,
? Omaha'l
Pionr
8-Hour - Stors
)Opm 9 a. m.,
Closs 6 p. in.
u
1 r
ill! I
Wohderfuly Attractive Silk Dress Values
Friday in the Annex Sales Room
.Lawn, Voile! and Gingham Dresses
For ladies, misses and juniors ; plain colors,
plaids and checks; over 200 here for your
selection Friday; special
price .
JO Dozen White Wash Skirts, good styles,
all sizes, on sale. huAnnex, Friday, QC
choice ..." aOC
wil!iliiliiliiiitiiii:ii!!i!ii:ii):i!iiiiiiii:iiui:iiiiiKi:ii:iiiii
June Sale of j
! Standard Notions I
It is a welUsUblilbMl fset that
Rardco's Notion- Dspartment
stands first as regards completa
stocks, lowest prices and service.
Be J. A P. Coatee' Best -Cord
Machine Thread, all numbers -black
or whits (no mail orders or
phone orders filled) ; on lot to a
customer with purchase of other
notions; S spools ..........25c
35c Draasmakera' Pina, full rtol-
ished and sharp points; U-lb. box.
cash price, box... ...19c
Be Warren's Fast Black Dammf
Cattea, 46-yard spools, cash price.
S f or So
9
10c Warloe and Tip Top Garment
Snap Fasteners, all sises. cash
pricetdoseii ...So
So Ksswkk Spool Silk. 50-rard
. spools, all wanted shales, cash
price, spool ....4c
Se-Easjron SUk Hakr Nets, all
shad, cash price, 6 for. .....12c
IOC Red SaJ or RefsJ human Hair
Net, all colors, eaeh price, 4 f or 25e
Se Wartoo Safety Pins, highly
nickeled, cash price. S doa. for 10s
ZSeVest Electric Hair Carters. 't
on card, cash pries... ........ 18c
10c West Electric Child's Barretts,
cold plated, cash price. ....... .7c
Be 5. B. or EUbt Maid Crscket
Cotton, all , wanted colors, cash
price, ball Sc
ISe Beat Ooalitv Inside Skirt Belt.
inc.
blacV.or white, al) wldtns.
B ensh price, yard
9 lie Indian Cottoa Taps, all wanted ?
widths, -yard bolts, cash price. !
f bolt .. ,..c ?
I 10c daaical Collar Bands, best .
9 'quality cambric, nil wanted aixes. s
9 cash price, I for STe
15c : Beat Nevelty Edfinfs, all f
wanted colors; cash price, I for 25e
i 10s Vktrla Hooka and Eyes, black
9 or whiu, all nurabers, ch price,
per card ......Sc i
I lOe M. A K. KnltUni Cottoa, all e
1 wanted numbers, whits onlr. cash -
1 pries, bolt .....TV',e
B lOe rViscnU Hair Pin Cabinet. I
f ood assortment, cask prict....sc
1 . 12c Beet Quality Brass Pins, full B
I count, foil nickeled, cash pries. Sc ' f
, tiim:ilrwiinrlfii!t9?:tTitntittui::i:ittft!:wai
Vr .........
Your , Favorite Fresh
Fish Friday:
Fresh Halibut Steaks, lb., 25c
Fresh Salmon Steaks, lb.
at 30c
Fresh Cod Fish, Jb. . . .20c
Fresh Pollock, lb. .....20c
Fresh Haddock, lb. ...,18c
Fresh White Perch, lb., 15c
Fresh Dressed Herring, lb.
at r. . 15c
Larpe White Fish, lb., 25c
Small White JFish, lb., 16c
Fresh Smelts, lb. . .... 20c
Fresh Spanish Mackerel, lb.
at 30c
Fresh Catfish, lb...'....30c
Fresh Bull ' Heads, 1 lb., 25c
Fresh Pike, lb. ......25c
Fresh, Trout, lb.. .....25c
Fresh Flounders, lb. . . 18c
Fresh Pickerel, lb. .... ,20c
Fresh Carp, lb. ......10c
anaed as4
risk
ef aa Uada,
WWMl yCsOtsts)
:9
I jjjfr'lyW' Waasaaaa
It Pays
T- - '
13
HI
f
governing dependencies of Britain
that made up the mighty British em
pire would take-no part in the fight
Canadia,' Australasia. South Africa
--they never reckoned upon having
to copewjth them. These were sep
arate nations, they thought, inde
pendent in fact if not in name which
would seize the, occasion to separate
themselvef entirely from the mother
country. In South Africa they were
sure that there would be smoldering
discontent enough left from the days
of the Boer war to break out into a
new flame of war and rebellion at this
reat chance. - ,
And so it drove them mad with fury
when they learned that Canada and
all the rest had gone in,, heart and
soul. And when even their poison gas
could not make the,Canadians yield;
when, later still, they learned that the
Canadians were their match,, and
more than their match, in every phase
of the great game of war, their rage
led them to excess against the men
from overseas even more damnable
than those that were their general
practice. -
. (Continued Tomorrow.)
Superior Values in Dependable, Seasonable
the Direct Result of Cash Buying Methods
AY1DEN
THE CASH STORE
Hundreds of Classy Dresses
Worth to $15
A bevof clever designs in Taf
fetas, Crepe de Chines, Soft
Messalines or Poplins, with
Georgette sleeves; your choice
of a wide assortment of colors,
in plaids, stripes or plain colors,
all sizes; our special cash price,
Make Your Selection Early
Hundreds of Silk Blouses "
Made to sell at $2.50 and $3.00 ; dainty de
signs, all sizesin plain white,-flesh, maize,
peach and pretty stripes; Friday's A P
special cash price. . . . . .'. tltJ
10 Dozen Middy Blouses, for ladies and
misses; regular price $1.00, special Cft--
cash
$3.95
cash price . ........ . . . ....... . . OnJit
$3.00 and $3.50
Banded Panamas
. ...
95
- One Style Pictured
We have just received
six dozen, genuine Toyo
Panamas neatly fin
ished with silk gros
grain ribbon. We put
these on sale Friday
morning at the unusu
ally low price
of ..........
$1.95
; A dozen styles to se
lect from. , .
11
-J
Cutting Prices to Cut
14.1b. Sack Pars Kyo Flour. . ..1 .78
IS Bars Diamond C or Swift's .Pride
Laundry Soap . ............. ..36c
lf-ounes Cana Condensed Milk. . . .10c
6-onnce Cana Condensed Milk ...Sc
8 lbs. Best Whits or Yellow Corn-
aieal, at 3Sc
C lbs. Barley or Corn Flour.... 43e
6 lbs. Pearl Hominy 43c
Assorted Cookies and Crackers, per
lb. ISe
I lb. Best Boiled White Breakfast
Oatmeal .; ..fSc
.lbs. Froin's Wheat Flakes. . . .3e
. Fancy Queen OliVeaf per bottle. .15c
Larfe Bottles Pickles, assorted kinds,
at S3e
No. 1 Cans Pork and Beans . ...Tl,e
22 ounce Jar Whits Bear Preserres,
at 2Se
1 2 -on nee Jar Pure Apple Butter, 25c
The Best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or spaghetti, pkg-. T'jC
1-lb. Cana' Assorted Soups . ...12Ve
Lux Washing Compound 11c
4 Cans Old Dutch, Cleanser f . . . .2Sc
Yesst Foam. pk :..4c
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb. Z5c
OMAHA'S GREAT TEA AND COF
FEE MARKET. . .
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, lb., 20c
5 lbs. for 95c
Maricaibo Blend Coffee, lb ,25c
Porto Rico Blend Coffee, lb. 27c
The Beat Tea Sif tines, lb. 20c
Chins Basket-Fired ot Sun-Dried Jap
an Tea, per lb. ....... 40e
Try Our Famous Diamond H Blend
- Tea for 4c tea; it has no equal; per
IK 0e
at$1
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
3 AVIATORS ARE
HELD ON MURDER
CHARGE IN TEXAS
Beltfln, Tex., June 6. Indictments
have been returned by a grand jury
here charging Gerald Brice of Cleve
land, O.; Clinton Hughes of Denver
and George Bath of Oklahoma City,
OklTwith the -murder of Edward
Paul, near Temple last month. Thel
Unen inaictea were enlisted in tne
aviation corps at Richfield, Waco.
Paul was a service car driver of that
city. , --
The soldiers are alleged to have
lured Paul from Waco and killed him
in order to obtain his automobile to
effect their escape across the Mexican
border. They were arrested at Bee
ville. Tex. All are said to have made
confessions and their trial has been
set for next Tuesday. .
Bee Want Ads Prjduc Results.
Merchandise
IMj-s4Ss
M.il Orders If.
; rilled rrom :
vauy as :
I While Stocks X
j Last Order
.! Promptly. t.
l':'it'il!i-:iiilPl!!!H;i::::i;il:il::i:ii:il;ll:ii:HiH,n;;l!l '
oe I
s
Women's patent $-bar
strap ' slippers and vici
kid pumps, with high
and low heels ; $4V00
values. ;.
Hayden's
Cash Price
$2.95
Woman's dull arid pat-
ent one and two-strap, . 1
. $3.00 slippers. 1
Hayden's t1 AO I
Cash Price . .. tpl.JO
Women's kid, one and i
two-strap house slippers 1
also suitable fori
; 1 growing girls. Sizes I
I 2V2 to 4; $2.50 val-
; ues. - '; ,1
Hayden's A j
; Cash Pripe ... 9lOV
i Women's white canvas,
i elk sole, Mary; Jane
I spring heel,' stitch down
I pumps; $1.50 values. I
Hayden's 1 AA
Cash Price 1UU j
jfiuiiiriiliiiiiti!lt:liili'iiiiii:!ii!iui:itiiiiiini:t!liiliis
nssansaaasnsannaannBnsnssaanBnsta
the Cost of Living
Dried Fruits, Etc., for Puddings, Piss
, , and Cakes.
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb. . . 1 5c
Fancy Muscatel Baisins, lb. 12V,c
Fancy Santa Clara Pranee, lb. ..10c
Fancy California Seedless Raisins, lb
at '
ISe
Fancy Muir Peachea, lb. .
Golden Sultana Raisins, lb.'
Fancy Bartlett Pears, lb. .
Fancy Silver Prunes, lb ...
15c
15c
20c
...20c
Fancy Moor Park- Apricots, lb., 25s
Seeded Raisins, pkg. ........ l-5c
THE VEGETABLE MARKET OF
' ' OMAHA, y
IS lbs. Ktw Potatoes to the peek
for 40c
per lb. . . . . .................. 3c
IS lbs. Old . Potatoes to the perk
for - 25c
4 Bunches Fresh Rsdishes ........Se
5 Bunches Fresh Onions ........5c
4 Bunches Fresh. Turnips Sc
Fresh Spinach, per peck ........15c
Fresh Was or Green Beans, per lb.
at 10c
Fresh Peas, per quart ...10c
New Cabbage, per lb. .....Sc
Texas Bermuda Onions, lb ...... Sc
STRICTLY FRESH EGGS (No de
livery, per dozen............ 28c
No. 1 Bulk Creamery Butter. . 42c
Nut 'Martaren. lb. ...30c
Fresh Peanut Butter, lb,.... .2Sc
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb..... 24c
Fancy Cream Brick Cheese, lb. ,25c
All Kinds of Fancy Ckesae.
Bulk and Bottled Pickles st lowest
cash prices. ... -
aw
Jf I
1.1: a...-, fl rt "'-Jt? I
Friday Sh
Saving
It Pays
; -
AtaaSsraajaaaeyae';
ARTHUR WALSH
NOW TELLS ABOUT
WIFE'SJROUBLES
I At Arkn!4A find Cnll ftt C!'
teen Pounds Her lm-,
provement on Tanlac
Wonderful.
"When I saw what wonderful ran.
suits my son-in-law Obtained through
the use of Tanlac I got my wife to
try it, too, and she actually gained -five
pounds on her first bottle,"
said Arthur Walsh, of 3603 South
Nineteenth street, the other day. Jfl"r.
W alsh is . an electrician who hai
been in continuous service with the
Omaha- & Council Bluff Street RaiK
way for the past twenty-seven years.
"About one year ago," he contin
ued, "my wife began to complain'
of her stomach, which she said wa
troubling her all the time. She lost
her appetite and soon "got so she
qidn't seem to want to eat a thing.
What little she did force down did
ner naraiy any good ana sne oegan
going down till she had lost all of
fifteen pounds. She said her head
would ache till it made her sick and ;
she would often net so dizzy that '
I was afraid she'd fall and hurt her
self. She sure had a miserable time
of it night and day, and I was so
uneasy about her condition that I
was all the time buying some sort '
of medicine for , her to take, but
nothing seemed to do her any good
till she started on Tanlac.
"Soon after taking the first few
doses of Tanlac she began to pick,
up and said she felt better than.'
she had in some time.. I knew it
was doing her good, for I noticed that .
instead of picking at her food like
she didn't want it she was' getting
real hungry and eating , everything
like she loved it. When I asked her
about those mean Headaches,, she
said that she is free of them for the
first time in over a year and she
rarely ever has a touch of dizziness
now. She sure is gaining in weight
and strength, and I feel so proud of
the way she is getting on that I
have just bought her another bottle
of Tanlac, for I believe that if she
keeps on at this rate it .won't be
long before she will be a strong and
healthy woman once more." .
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six
teenth and Harney, Owl Drug com
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam sreets;
Harvard Pharmacy, Twenty-fourth
and Farnam streets; northeast cor
ner Nineteenth and Farnam streets,
and West End Pharmacy, corner For-ty-ninh,
and Dodge streets, under ths
personal direction or a special ianiac
representative. Advertisement.
For
'Active Women"
Stinknot Rubber Heals
a anartrv SSVSra. SUd
Imt vaailianew makes easr.'
buoyant walking. To meet stylo
demands in women s shoes, tnero
are French, Cuban, and Special
Cuban Slipknot heels. Insist OB
Slipknots.
Manufactured by
PLYMOUTH MISSES COMPANY
caatsa. mass.
. Put on at all Shoe Repair Shops
TWILIGHT
JUNE 11-lS
All : tha famous trotters, pacars
and runners from tho Mississippi
river to California will open their
racing season at Omaha. Rawing
starts promptly at 6 p. m.. Sand
wiches and Coffea served ia tha
grandstand. . -r
Benson Race Tree!.
Opposite Krug Park.
Admission, 50c; Grandstand Fra.
Heal Skin Disease
It is unnecessary for yni to suffer wkb
eoeema, blotches, ringworm, rashes sod
similar skin troubles. A little xemo,
obtained at any drug store far 35c,
$1.00 for ertia large bottle, aodjmmpdy
applied wil usually give instant telid
from itcning torture. It ' cleanses sod
arwrhes the skin and beats quickly gad
ittertiveiy tnost skin diseases. , .
Zemr t a wonderful, penetrating;
appearing liquid and is soothing to tho
most delicate skin. It is not greasy, k
easels applied and costs tittle. Cot It
tods? nd save all further distress.
TheE. W Ross CoGsveiand.Q.
Whtn Wrilinj to Our AdTsrtisors
Mention Seemf it in Tbt Bet