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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1918)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE:" JUNE 9, 1918. J IB ?v DH017NELL HALL STUDENTS OF 18 GIVEN DIPLOMAS ' 'v ; - - - - .J ' : Omaha Women Subset ibe Fund to Maintain School for Resi ..dent Girls Unti! Close , of W?r. C The class of 1918 at Brownell Hall . ... . x ., e...1 received meir aipiomas roiw day morfTing at commencement exer- cises held at the' St.. Matthias church. Eleven girls in white caps and gowns received from Bishop A. 14 Williams the token stating that they had satis factorily completed their course of ' . study.'.: '" V " 1 , : Omaha women - interested the c-hnnl lnv uh-rihrt fund MO -.maintain a";schooi for the resident girls until the close of the war. Mrs. Luther Drake has charge of the reg istrations No pupils under the sixth Krade win ..oe accepiea. BrownelUHall was founded in 1863 by Bishop Worthington. , , : .":' Bishop G .Hely Molony pf St Jo- seph delivered-'lhe address. ; :. Thobe comprising the class which was graduated Saturday are: , . Bernhard. Helen Margaret Burntt, Clare . Cooper, Katherine Esmonl Denny, Dorothy ' Elmira Judson. 1-ranees warDie Miner, oarau oi,.. Molony, Elizabeth Netherton Ring waft, Elizabeth Jane Williams, Eliza .- beth Wright . !..v -v:v v: Tide OverWar Period. . It has been a nwrtter of regret to many people of Omaha that the trus tees of Brownell Hall should have closed the school because of the lack of . suitable, buildings, and a self-ap- , pointed committee with the co-operation of the present'board of trustees undertook to see if something could not be done to tide ver this period while the war lasts. ? f yi This committee -first raised guar anty fund of $15,000 to be used only in case of a deficit in the running ex penses of thej school. -Then ; a suit able and." convenient location was sought and here- the committee met witi .the., greatest .difficulty, How ever, two' large dwelling houses con taining 22 rooms and a large garage in an excellent location- were finally found,' but the agent has asked'that for business reasons the site be not announced. ;-, ,v ': ;t H'.'fV It, is however, on a quiet street and within easy distance of the main street car lines, Soar.arrangements have been made for a day school only, but there are several houses in the immediate-' neighborhood which ; are , in good condition, and if the demand warrants ' a amal) boarding depart ment will" be maintained. ; .., ( ' Negotiations ' have . been entered into with I number of leading edu cators throughout the country and the outlook for principal and . teach- . era is most encouraging. To maintain the standard of. scholarship the com mittee will give unsparingly of time and effort. :t - -' - i. t . ,-. . , . it ii piannea to taite no pupui un- . Act the sixth grade, therefore three years of grammar school and four years of high school-work; will be Vl'CfCU. . . Parents who are interested may talk xvith Mrs, Luther Drake, 3910 Har ney street; telephone Harney 2164. ishe will be at home every day ex cept Tuesday from 10, to ,o'cloe. She especially asks that those desir ing to' enter their . daughters shall bring them when coming to. arrange their work. ' v . ,.: v v . 0'Kesfe Children Raise- f Lambs for Lawn and Table ' J. T. 0'Keefe,vrealtor,s who "abides at 4150 Cass street, brought four lambs fcoroV on ' Friday V afternoon and tit neikhbors all asked what the 0'KeeIea,were going to do with, th n.ny pets. .: The .- answer is that Elizabeth. Margaret, Mary, Ada and Josephine . yj reete trie daughters of the house hold, .will raise these Iambs on their Uwn and thereby assist in the food cansemtionv movement ' ' Mrs. j iveeie, wno is versea m the ins and outs of a sheep ranch, jmprov' ed a small stockade ; where the lambs are being restrained until they become used to their new surround- m 2s. There will be no need of cut. ting the O'Keefe Uwn this season, and next spring" thtO'Keefes' will have plenty of fresh lamb for their table.,?-- ' :- ; v Mr. O'Keefe also' i cultivatinir a , fine garden in a vacant tract across. ' ironi nis nonie. j. ' Everybody at the O'Keefe hom aj siiti in food conservation. ';-.-? ; r-i ' t r::'.v CJ;3 f;;, J3ffers; . : r.!:r,;:r el St. Joe Road Additional duties have been thrust upon M. Jeff en. - In addition to being general manager of the Union Pacific and assistant regional director tpder Mr. McAdoo, he has been, sp- fuiuicu gcnciai manager in Joe & Grand slan4 railroad. He takes over the office held by Ernest Stenger, who resigned - to go to '. r ranee, ':: ; h .'..,'' The evoointment is taken to meaa that the St,1 Joe; ft Grand , Island is irow under complete control of the 3 Union Pacific, - notwithstanding the fact that not lone airo minority stock holders brought suit to prevent action -vl this kind, -s '- -' ' The affairs of the $t Joe & Grand island will be managed from the Omaha officers of. the-Union fadfic Ed Peterson Charpd WiW ' ' lllecl Lioucr Ownirchin . - k 7 . : 1 " ' ' f v Ed Peterson, '316 Chicago street; wealthy railroad contractor, s wa ar rested Saturday .morning upon a charge of illegal possession of liquor. Officers pf? the 4norala squad allege ' that the confiscated - 13 cases of whisky- in a'ibed on : property it Fiity-seventlt and Fowler avenue, al leged to be Petersen's. Mrs. Anna Larson, who resides on the place, was also arrested. : Both were released on ; bands.' . ; ;.,; "The stuff doesn't belong to mje," reerson said. ; -. ' ; . - - "t knew the whisky was there," ?.rrs. Anna Larson told police. "It be longs to Amos Abtey." A warrant has been sworn out for Alley's arrest - OIJAHA LIVE STOCK Cattle Receipts,' Number 800 HeatJ; Values Steady; Hog " TradiaS; Halts Early; Market Strong. Receipt, wart: Official Monday.... Off tel. I Tnraday.... Official Wednnd&r Official Thunday . Official Friday .... Estimated! Saturday Omaha, June S, 1111. ' CatflW Hon. Sheep. ... S.4T . (.Ml 4 174 ... ?.&7 I.5M 4.U1 .. t,l 10,S .sa ... S.1M 11.451 ' S,4S .. 3,f4 13,080 l.4 ,. ' SOS 3.300 .. S64 21.711 41.204 30.700 8.6 2M04 71.(47 J,50J It SCI ll.SSS 8I daya'thla wek..SI,(4 8am daya lait week.ll.2J4 8am daya t wkt ao.l7.l9 8artr daya S wka. aca.li.&d' Sama daya year o..I.01 Cattle Receipt tbla mornlnc numbered I0O bead or :i care, moetly direct to pack era, maklnt aupdttea for the week total IJ.tOl head, or around 11,000 Urcer than laat week'a run of lt.Z14 head. There waa hardly enouth etock to teat tba market and valuea wen quotablz eteady-wlth yester day. For Ibe wek beef (teert ar. 15o to iOo higher. .On Tbuaoay and Friday beef ateera reached tbe hlb, point of the trade. brlndns 117.70 to 117.71, the latter price betnt for prime auger-fed ateer averac Inar l.ttt ootmds. The fair to food (Trades of 1.000 to l?0-pound beet sained, favor during the week and are fully lie to SOo hla-her and ouotab le fromy 1U.2& to 117.00. Bulk of the receipts thfs week has been yearlings, whlcjjhave been active nt late and IOo to 76c higher than a week ago! Beet kind sre quotable . from ' tll.St to 117.00. with the. fair to goodly fleshy grades from 113.60 to llS.to. Butcher stock, with the. exception of cannera and cutters la around 26o to 40o higher for the week and trade closed active with a strong under tone. Blockers and feeders war steady. .Quotations on Cattle Good to choice beeves, 117(0017.75; fair to good beeves, 1K.K017.OO; common to fair beeves. 113.(0 o 14.00: good to choice yearlings, 116.60 17.00; fair to good yearlings, ' 11.(09 16 .36; common to ' fair yearlings, l.6tj 13.26; good to air , bet f era, (13.00814.(0; good to choice cows, 112.00i91vD0; fair to.vood cows, 11.7(011.75; common to fair cam. 17.76076; prime feeder, 112.00 0 13.00; good to choice -feeders, 110.26O1L76; -fair tot good feeders, (. 00010. 00; common to fair ieeder. 17.(001.(0; good to choice stockers, $10.00012.00; stock heifers, 11.00 010.60: stock cows, s.0O?lo.oo; . stock calves, 11.60011. (Or veal calves, tl.(0O 11.26; bulla, ctars, cte, lio.oo0ll.oo. Hogs There, were 1 11 loads of hogs re ceived here Coday, estimated at 1,100 head, maklna tha total 'for the week 6JI4 head. The. hog trad was rather uneveoand while trading began early In th morning It did not -take buyers long to fill their demands and the trading came to a halt before noon with a few scattering loads that It was very ' difficult to secure buyers for. The general market today, waa steady to strong. possibly 6a higher In snots. The bulk of the hog sold at !1M(0U.; top, (18.15. The hog market' has worked higher practically every day thla week, closing the week IS 04Oo higher than last Saturday. Bheep There were no sheep placed on the market today, tha-run for the' week being 31.711 head. There has been healthy condltlun In. the sheep barn all week and clearance maae oeror noon practically every day, ' Spring lambs have shown the greatest . advance,' extreme . Vales possibly looking 11.00 ..higher. Khorn lamba - have also scored advances or J 5c or more the laat three daya of th trade. Thia general mar ket, however, Is quota bly abound !5o higher for thereek. Demand for agedituff ha been broader and receipts absorbed at higher prices nearly 'every, day. The gen eral advance (or' the week wa around 7 j. Quotation on sheep: Bhorn lambs, choir light, $10.76017.26; shorn Iambi, fair to light, IK.360K IO; fair to choice yearlings, (10 00 017.60; fair to choice wethers. (14.(0 Olt.oo: fair to choice ewes, i3.6uirij,iiu: spring lambs, $10.00030.60. ' - Kaneae flty Live Stock Market. Kartsas City, Mo., June' I Cattle Re ceipts, 600 head;-market steady; prime fed stetrs. $17.00017.70; dressed beef steers. $11.00010.10; western steers, su.uo wi7.m; cows, $7.35014.00; heifers. (s.tB0i.a; stockers and feeders, $(.6O016.7(; . bulls. (1.60011.00; calves, M. 500 13.60 ' Hogo Receipts, 1,000 head; market steady; bulk' of sales, $l.(0K.tM heavy. $16. (0017. 0; packers and butchers, aje.iu 010.161 light, lf.oi.ioi pigs, fis.iew M.76. ,; - - . Bheep Receipts, l.ooo head; maritet steady lambs. $t.OO03O.Oi yearlings. (14 46t7tl. 00; wethers, (11.00016.601 ewes, fll.00010.00. v - .f M. Joseph Llv Htock Mark. St Joseph, Mo., June' I. Cattle Receipts, 750 bead; market steady I sioers, (l.ooty 17.60; cows and belters, f7.$O01(.OoV calves, $7,00014.00. ' - Hogs Receipts, ..too head; , market steady; lower; top, $1.10; bulk of galea, $10.70011.(6., v Bheep end iLambe Receipts, 760 head; market steady; lambs, $13.00017.7$; '-. $(.00014.76. ' . : t- rkliuo'lin Mack Market. Chlcaeo. June 1 Cattle Receipts, , 1,04 head; market steady; few on ssiei, calves strong. i Hogs Receipts, S.000 head; market low. er) heavy butchers, $1.SO01(.75; light butchers, $lS.tO01$.t(; heavy packing $11.2(011.(0; rough, $1S.SO0K.OO; aelected light. $10.1(017.10: -,J medium t.nd light mixed. (10.6601(75; bulk, i.oO0l(. ; litre, good to choice, $11. 50017. 10. Bheep and Lamba Receipts, 30t ; head; lambs, higher; sheep steady. . , -w. ,. "(CHICAGO OBAIN ANDTKOVISIONS, Car Move I'eward la rrtce rrevtsloas ' '.- Hardea Trade ught, - . v -Chicago, June ' (.Corn moved upward la price today, largely as a result of buying In anticipation of small receipts and of In. creased cash demand later. Opinions pre. vailed that wheat would be given preference In the movement of gram from producing section. . The readlneaa with which offer. tings 'were- absorbed mad seller cautious. opening prices, wnicn rangea rrom tne same as. yesterday's finish to ho lower. with July at. $1.M to $1.17 H. were fol lowed by a material advance all around; Dealer In oats - appeared to regard the bearish. charcater of the government crop report aa having been fully discounted In advance. Export Inquiry was again In vl- denoe. After t opening So oft ;to a Ilk advance, the market scored a substantial 0aln. , ; . -m : i . provisions i naraenea . owing to oe strength of corn. Trade wse light. t Finn's Band Will Give two Concerts at Manama Sunday Finn's band will give - two con certs at Manawa Park this afternoon and evening. ::-f.y, '1- -u ..: GRAIN AND PRODUCE Arrivals Are JModerate; Cash Corn in Active Demand; v . Oats Unchanged; Eye ' Higher. V '"' Omaha, June 1, 1111. Moderate arrivals of grain were reported today, receipts - consisted of 47 car of wheat, 7S cars of .corn ' and ,41 car of oats. No rye or birlej was recelved. Cash corn was In active demand today and vold readily the bulk of the sale being mad at somewhat higher prlcea. quotation ranging from unchanged for a ' very few car to to over yesterday's spot figures. The greater part of th re ceipt wore good sound corn and an ac tive inquiry for these offerings took th surplus off the market Ifr fairly good time. No. S white sold at 11.71 and 11.71. and No. S yellow at 1LCS and 11.(4. No. 2 mixed corn brought $1.(1 and $1.(3 One car of Ibis graae (nearly wnitej weni si $101 So salca of .No, I white were re ported. ! ' ' - ' 1 Oat were unchanged to V,tt lower Choice oats brought yesterday's prices while the' other grades raitlred 1rom 4c to v. i,l t No. 1 whlta sold at 73o and standard oats at7214c. , No. S white went at 72o and th 4 grade at 71e and 71 Ho. while 13 cars of aample grade oats aoid at 70e. ' ; Rye and barley war nominally , iiignty blghor. ... . Clearances were: What arid flour, equal to 27.000 bushels; corn, 10,000 bushels; oats, 300.000 buabejs. v . v ' ' . , Primary wheat receipt were 261,000 bush- els and shipment 19,000 bushels, against re ceipts of 608,000 bushels and shipments of 1,049,000 bushels last year. ...... Primary corn receipts-were 104,000 fcush el and shipments 361,000 bushels, agalnat receipts of 133,000 bushel and shipment of (14.000 bushels last year. . Primary oat receipts wr (36,000 bush el and shipments 681.000 bushels.- against receipts of 612,000 bushels and shipments of 730,000 bushel last yearv , j , CARLOT RECEIPTS. ,1 '-' Wheat.; Corn.. Oala. 2S6 , , 101 Store Opens at 9 A. M. r June Sale Pricings fAost Forcefully Demonstrate the Advantage of Cash Buying Mair Orders Filled From or lUQy ad a leaf1 a th tack last. Satisfaction always guaranteed our custoamra. Send your order promptly. fHAYPE u n. THE CASH STORE Store Closes at 6 P. M. v Notice to Farmers Wa want your fresh , eggs, butter, dressed poultry, etc, and will PAY YOU SPOT CASH at highest market pric on day of delivery. 7J a 27 Chicago , 1 MlnneaDolls .....1(7 Duluth. I Omaha . ,...,v.'. u. 47 Kansas City. ....... I. ' 4 st. Lout s Winnipeg ........ ,.t..l" ' Theso sales were reported today;. " Corn No, i white: 4 cars, 11.71; 3 car, 11.71. : No. 4 white: 1 car, 11.84; i caca, $1.(2; 1 car (loaded out), $1.(1. No. ( whites 1 car, $1.20. 'Sample white:, f-5 car, $1.12. No. 2 yellow: I mrs, $1.(0. Np. 1 yellow: 4 caaf, $1.(4; 1 3-1 car. $1.(3. No. 4 . yellow: S cars, $1.60; 1 car, $1.41; 2-5 car, $1.41. , No. i yellow: 1 car. $1.45; 1 car. $1.41: 1 car, $1.40. No. ( yellow; 1 car. (12.$ per cant damaged), (r.JS. Sam ple yellow: Tear, $1.15. No. ( mixed: 1 car (near white). $1.63; 2 cars, $1.(2; 2-( ear, 11.61. No. 4 mixed: 1 'car, $1.40; 1 cars, $1.4$; 1 car, $1.41. No. mixed: 1 car, $1.40. Oats No, t whit: 4 cars, 73c Stand ard: 1 ear, 7 2 '4 o. No. $ white: 11 cars, 72o. No. 4 white: 3 cars. .71Hc: 1 S-S "car, 71o. ' Sample, white: 13 cars, 70c, Omaha CsHh Prices Corn: No. I whit, $1.7491.71;' No. 4 white, (1.6101. 2; No. ( white, $1.20; sample white, $1.13; No. 2 fellow, $1.69; No. $ yellow, $1.6301.(4; No. 4 yellow, $1.4S1.50; No. 5 yellow, si. 40 l.45 vfjo. ( yellow, $1.28; sample yellow, $1.1; No. $ mixed. $1.5101.(2; No. 4 mixed, $1.4(1,4; No. mixed, $1.40. ' Oats No, 2 white, 73c; standard, il'Ac; NO. I white, 72c; No. 4 white, 71071Hc; aomple, 70c. ; , , Chicago closing prices, furnished The Be by Logan ft Bryan, stock and grain broker 316 South sixteenth street, Omaha; Article Open, I High I Low I Close ITest Coru, I I - ' i Jnn I 117' 117, HI- ........ 136 July 1 374J ,1 tt 13614 187X 1 36'A Oats. I ' ',,' Jun WU . T4 72 tJH July . , (7H . 67 H 67H Pork. July 41(0 141 7$ 41 15 41 IS 41 M Sep. 41 45. 41 1$ Urd. i' .-. ? July , 24 47 14 (0 24 17 24 IT 24 47 i Sep. ' 24 70 S 72 24 ii 24 17 24 70 Ribs. r i f - July ; JS 10 22 S3 2$ 17 23 IT !J 00 Sep. 11 15 22 02 12 00 21 00 23 00 Lieut. Kennedy in City, i ; ; Licutenarit Gilbert 'V.' Kennedy is in Omaha visiting relatives, and is on his way to Camp Pike, Ark. . OUA1IA LAST WEEK., yigarc eerer Monday to Friday, la elusive, aneT were compiled by th karcaa of publicity. , r CATTLE jKECEIPTS. r Poaltloa . lat.; It. . ,J , :- ' . Week, Year. City. ; . . Itead. I If Chicago ssjeo 4 S . Omaha ... JWV . , , . . .SS.ftOo 1I.TS4) ..7s,e ..47JM4 . .4S.10O .. 4104 Kaasa City St. Leuis - HOG KECEIPTS. . S . , - ' Omaha .,..,...,, v' ..' S Rt. Lauls .,.i'...; 4 ,. 4 Kaasaa City . . - HEEP RECEIPTS. , , ' t ' 1' lCblcago ....41.4r S ' ;: lUneaa City .M.M4 , 1 Omaha ............ :..SJ1T OMAHA EAST tTEESL." , Flgum eoTO Moaday to Friday, la rival's, gad wars eamptled by the bare a af Bablh;lty.f . - 1; , . , C03N KECHPT9. ' ''' rtsjttioiM, , It, -Last, Week. Year. City. Carteoda. 14: s 4 - ' : V 4 S S ; :' ' S . 4 Chicago - Kansas CKy 4S4I Omaha . 2M St. Louis 1M ladlaaapolls .......... 122 WHEAT KECEIPTS. . MlaaoapoU ......... timana SI Hasast City . Paleth St Ht. Loal SI Chicago., v IS OATS RECEIPTS. Chicago . Mt. Loaia Omaha JMlmMopoli YHIIwaakr S)rS 147 IIS 1S H Local Weather Condition. ' f ., A ion. hit. i$ie.tii5. Highest yesterday 13 , 4 ' IS Lowest yesterday ,...6J 6 ,1 57 Mean temperatur ,...71 65 (1 (7 Precipitation 00 .21 T." T. - Temperatur and prlclpitation departures from the normal! ' , . Normal temperature i.e.......... tO Excess for th day 1 Total excess since MaretV 411 Sormat precipitation ,,,, J ..17 Inch eflclency for th day . .17 Inoh Total rainfall sine Marsh 1....1.13 Inchei Kxcess since March 1 2.44 inches Kxresa for cor. period, l17.,i.2.1l-lnchts DeYlclenOy for cor. period, 1916., S,6 Inches .,. 'i li-nn. S-SJiine Offerings FUOKITORE, liTOUE, RUGS AT HALF LESS OECJALn PRICES TOO WANT TO SAYS MOSET ' v YOU WAHT TO ATTEND THIS SALE Thouaaad of dollar x of Furniture, bought from maker who ar discon tinuing making certain, line on ac count ot abnormal labor and material conditions. W obtained these .good at about (Oo on the dollar, and are Offering them to our trade at a Ilk advantage. Cora, early for th cream, ot the bargeln - Idtstb Cj;h:!w1reil)priR2 1, Seat tsi EitAjv" TMaiag Koom and Bedroom Sctat all styles and finishes will 0(r to PQQ b sold at.. ........ VW, 70 Pining Koom Clialrs; wood rest, tack leather seat 98c, $1.25, $225 Large ttraja Beds - ( - ' ' T $14m $17.50, $22.50 being sold at half price. ' .. - ... Lhlng Boom and tA fjr to (' Library Seta....... l97IU eJHtJ Largo, Masslro Library Tabtast fumed :n..,6.75,,9.75,,120 Arrangement can 'be made to tult your convenience. R. R. fare refuad sd on all purchases of $29 or mora within 50 miles of Omaha. ( '. . State Furniture Co. llth and Dads Sts Ops. V. 1. BMg. "Vea Can Doy It for Lea at I helots" Women's tind Misses' Outer Apparel Greatly Underpriced in our goods, Our buyer certainly surpassed all records when he secured the garment values we are now featuring tlUlic sale, xuuii uc uacaoui ctuiv blu uuaeu. iiui vmv- aw xvyv lyiivco uuureu iw i3uv.ii iitgu uuaiiiv ' n 200 BEAUTIFUL' NEW DRESSES In Taffetas, Foulards, Georgettes and harming combinations lof Foulards and Taffetas with Georgette Dresses; made to sell at $5.00. Our special JuneSale Cash Price $19.75 Cash Price SUMMER'DRESSES ( Daintiest new. styles in all wanted fabrics. , i Spacial Value in New Ging ham Dretsec . $10, $12.50 an $15 Clever Design a Voile and Tissue Dresses, at $8.95, $10 and $15 A Splendid New Line of Ex tra. Sized Silk Dresses, up to 54s; remarkable values; spe cial June Sale (90 Kf (74af stvr ' j, A New Line of , DIX'S PORCH DRESSES House Dresses, Maids' Dress es and Nurses' Uniforms just ready for your selection $2.95. $3.95 and 34.95 A Remarkable Line of Eitra Siie Summer Dresses specially priced in our June Sale, at, each "810 OVER 250 NEW SUITS " " (In Two Special Lot) Elegant Goth Silk and Jersey SuiU Worth up to $65.00; all at one Special June Sale CQC Oft Cash Price, choice.? .V-W Cloth arid Silk Suits Worth up to $45.0Q'; all beauties; over'100 for selection. Our spe-COC IMI cial Cash PriceV . . . . V-WU ; ' ' ' ''v'. ' ' " S ' ' Women's Lines Dusters or Auto Coats, splendid special values, af "....$3.95 WWto Tub Skirt Speciak, big assortment, in this sale', at $2.95, $3.95, 5.95 Ladies' j Wool and ; Fiber Sweaters, all new colors, styles and all sizes, special cash values, at ....v. 10 :Js.' Special June Sale of Silk Remnants and Mill Ends Thousands of yards of New Spring Silks from a Paterson Silk Mill-, all their sample warps and mill ends and all remnants from our regular stock. Silks of every description, in plain and fancy weaves; lengths from li2' to"10 yards. " These Silks will be sold Monday at less tnan present cost of manufacture. Waist lengths and dress lengths, . short lengths for trimmings. On sale, Monday, in Our Daylight Silk Section. 36-in. . Poplins 36-in. Silk Crepes. ; 36-in. Messalines. .( 36-in. Fancy Silks. . 36-in. Bcngalines.. 36-in. Taffetas. 24-in'. Poplins". 24-in. Fancy .Twills. 27-in. Messalines." 30-in. Kimono Silks. Worth7pi(Q)(J $1,25 i - Yard Yard S6-iV. All-Silk Foul ards 36-in. Silk Gingham 32-in. Satin . Stripe . Tub Silks ...... 36-in". Chiffon Taf feta ..... 36-in. Messalines. . ' 36-in. Silk Poplins. 36-in. Black Taffeta 36-in. Black Messa- lioc 36-in. Stripe QlJif f on Tafieta . . . . . . . , Worth 36-in. Plain Novelty Silks. . . . . Up 36-in. Chiffon press Taffeta. ... . ..... tD 33-in. Satin Striped Twills. . . . . , . . . . . .,$1.7C $1.50 Georgette Crepe 100 pieces of 40-inch All-Silk Georgette Crepe, in white, black, Alice blue, brown, bur gundy, flesh,,taupe, wine and green ; V r q 1 while they last, Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J70C VCl $1. .YARD 18 36-in. Gros de Londres 40-in. French Radiums '40-in All-Silk Foulards 40-in. Checked Radium 33-in. Satin Striped' Duck 36-in,. Novelty Satins. 36-in. Satin Striped m Taffetas. ! ;, 36-in. Heavy Taffetas. 36-in. Black Satin .Duchess. . 40-in. All-Silk Crepe de Chine Worth 36-in. Dress Satin. Up : 36-in. All-Silk Foulards" to 40-in. Silk Poplins; ' J ; $1.75 Wor th p C to tyi.(y) $1.50 Y-d YafH wor$i38 s Up . to N' I $2.00 I Yard Yard ! YARD 50 Pieces of 36 and 40-Inch Satin de Luxe and Charmeuse, In a good line of medium and dark shades; to replace these goods for next fall the price would be $3; we are discontinuing these makes and will " ' fc 1 fjQ..J 5 close them out, at............... ... . , . . . . p I 17 O y U. A Remarkable June Sale of Summer? Underwear Surprisingly broad assortments of up-to-the-minute styles in Women's. MisseV and Children's Silk and Cotton Undergarments priced at far less than actual retail worth: Real War-time ec6nomi6s made possible with out the least sacrifice of quality by these remarkable underpricings.:'Sal6 continues all W66k. r $2.00 Undermuslins, 79c. Gowns, Skirts, Envelope Chemise, Marcella Combina tion Suits and Silk and Satin Camisoles; samples and odd lots, worth to . $2 ; Hayden's Cash Price 7Q Monday ,5C $6.50 Silk Underwear, $4.50 Italian'Silk, Envelope Chemise, Combination ' Suits, sSilk - and Satinf Gowns and Skirts, values formerly to $6.50; Hayden's r - i r i i r r t tjv v-tli.txhv; $20 Undermuslins, $1.45 SpeciaUot of Muslin Under wear and fine quality Mull tend' Nainsook, in colors and white ; worth to $2.50; Hay den's Special Price M AC. for Monday .. . $10.00 Undermuslins; $6.98 Exquisite designs in Women's v Negligees, Gowns and Skirts ; Undermuslins that formerly sold to $10.00; Hayden's Cash Price for Mon- $6.98 $2.98 Silk Vests, $1.79 Italian' Silk' . vests, bodice top,' lace trimmed yokes or embroidered garments ; val ues to $2.98, Hay- tri 7Q den's Cash Price. Children's Undermuslins, 15c Children's Muslin Pants and Knickerbockers, in lace or em broidery trimmed, or hem stitched; worth, to 35c, I c Cash Price ....:.... f oc $5.00 Slk Unaerwear $2.79 Silk Underwear, consisting of Bloomers, Combina tion'Suitsi Envelope Chemise and Gowns; daintily trimmed or tailored garments' in Crepe de Chine, Washable Satin and Italian Silk; worth to tfcO TO 1 ' JJAa a .... i ... 4 1Q Pn..f , f Aran t B WW WAV, .' Ladies' embroidered and lace trimmed Corset Covers, front 1 1 1- j ? i . ii - - 1. i ir .. '.,:.. V s. i . i a dca inmmeaj an sizes; musimand iknit underwear uispiayed to 39c, Hay- ic s - Aan'a O.aeh Vria - w $5.00; Hayden's, Cash Price Children's Undermuslins, 69c Children's Princess Slips, Gowns and Combination Suits f: garments formerly sold to $1.50; Hayden's Spe cial Cash Price for '. CQ Monday, only Scores of Other Attractive Values in Compare Our Prices and Quality With What You Pay Elsewhere and You Will Find a Very Substantial Saving On the High Cost of Living. Pnt Br Floor. 24-lb. sack....US The but Whife or Yellov Cornmaal. 8 lbs. tor ..3Se den's Cash Price C ..38o Dinner Sets and GlaMwareN $160 White' Porcelain Dinner Set. 100-piece, cash price 812 $20 Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set. gold bandpd,, 100 pieces, special v. i a-ta rn cssii unit ......... . diU.JU i $35 Semi-Porcelam Dinner Set, I AmH. inn? pieces. Cash price. ... 327.50 $9.50 Bine Decorated Dinner Set, 42 pieces. Cash price, t 86.98 $5 Cut Gla Berry Bowl, 8-in. size, special cash price S3.25 $6 Heavy Cut Clau Vase, floral design. Cash price.. . . .$3.05 v.oioniai laoio i nmoier. worxn t I 75c a.doxen, 6 for.'.i .. .25! $2.75 Flint Blowji Water Pitch-1 er and Six Claate, cut grape I Sdesign, at ....... ... .81.50 j 1 t lbs. Mat Jutk Hominy. ... . 6 lbs. best Corn Flout. ...... t lbs. beat Barley Flour 35c Th best bulk rolled Oatmeal, lb. .T',e The best bulk tybeat Flake, lb., 7'e lt-oz. can Condensed Mtlk.,....10e (os. cans Condensed Milk.'. . . . . v5o Choice Japaa Rice. Ib. .......... 10c Light or Dark Cane Sugar. Ib. . . .9c Jack JilV Corn Flakes. pkg...TV,c Grape-Nats, per pkr. .......... 12 VtC Gallon can Golden Table Swup . -6Sc The best domestic Macaroni, Vermi ' celli or Spaghetti, pkr. -. TVic No. t can iancjr sweet Sugar Corn for 1V3 No. J can fancy tips Tomato.. 15c No. 2 can EarlyfJune Peas. . ... .15c No. 1 can Pork and Beans 9',e 2S-OS. Jar Whit Bear Preserves.. 23c ii-ou jar Pure Apple Butter. ,, .25c 24-oz. jar pure Mince Meat. .... .80c The best hand picked Navy Beans, per lb. ,..I4c Yeast Foam, pkg .... .7. .. ......de Eat More Dried Fruit and Save th Wheat . Fancy Evaporated Apples, per lb, 15 Fancy Muir Peaches, per lb.. .... :15a 1 Ksney Seedless Sultana Raisins, per lb. .-..ISe Fancy California Prancs, lb. ...ISVsC s, Jb.. 15c g..,.89 WARNER'S Rust-Proof Corsets Fane . Santa .Clara Prunes, Fancy Seediest Raisins, pkg. Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb.. i.. 35c English Walnuts, per lb........ .25c 38c Bratil Nutsper Ib.. Filbert, per Ib. Soft Shell Almonds, per lb. zOc 22e . .sec ' ' Omaha' Greatest Tsa and Coffee . . Market. , . Our famous Golden Santos Coffee, the talk of Omaha, per lb... ....... ZOc 6 lbs. for ....95c Maracaibo Blend, a good drink, lb. 25c Porto Bico blend, fin aroma and rich flavor, per lb, ........... .27c M. J. Blend, nothing to equal or excel it at the price, per lb. 35c S lb, for SI M The best Tea Sifting, per lb.,.. 20c. Choice Basket Fired or Sua Dried Japan Tea, per lb. 40c Diamond H Blend, for ice tea, lb. 40 THE VEGETABLE MARKET OF OMAHA 15 lbs. New Potatoes to th peck,' 40c Per lb. i...3e, 15 lb. Old Potatoes to th peck..2Sc 4 bunches fresh Radishes. ....... .5c 6 bunches fresh Onions........ ..Sc 4 bunches fresh Turnips.. . i .... .Sc Fresh Spinach, per peek .........15 Freak Was or Green Beans, lb.. ..10c Freeh Peas, per quart. ..-10c New Cabbage, per Ih. ........ ....Be Texas Bermuda OnAis, lb. ...... Are made on s u e hi good 1 i n e sj and fit so j p erfectly S 3iam...g. :.Jt PyTRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pjr$cc3 I I ""'L that theyr 1 I , trimness to! . i SI I JWW MM,el Cuar-J fk H im J nleei No1 f ii i f - m J. Front-Laen I . fi : vsj ; 7 ' ' - ; . " .... - - ... ..' ... v "