IHE UMAiiA SUNDAY UEE: JULY 14,
14 A
FIRST U. S. FIELD
ARMY IN FRANCE
BEING ORGANIZED
Soldiers Already Overseas
- Number 1,100,000; Three
. Full Corps Formed by
General Pershing.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 13. Reduction by
one-half of the time "originally esti
mated it would take to put America's
first field, army in France was dis
closed today with the formal an
nouncement by General March that
three full army corps had been or
ganized by General Pershing and that
the soldiers sent over seas now num
bered more than 1,100.000.
The .18 divisions comprising the
crops, consisting of four regular, nine
national guard and five National army
divisional units, probably will com
pose the first army which, with sup
plementary army troops,' such as
heavy artillery, will total a million
men. '.f-t :
Instead of one field army on Jan
uary J, ; 1919, as originally planned,
it now appears prooaDie mat iwo
such armies will ; be operating in
France -by that date, backed by full
American buil and maintained sup
ply lines.. The great project of es
tablishing the American army as the
right flank of the battle line will then
be within sight. -
General Starch, said organization of
the first field army had not yet been
romnleted' . The ; formation of the
" three corps, however, and his an
nouncement that troop movements to
France were proceeding at the same
astonishing rate that has been the
rule for the, last three months, made
the American military program clear.
- iV First Army, Corps.
The First Army corps comprises
the following::.' ,
First division regulars, commanded
by -..Maj.tGen. v Robert L. Bullard;
Second division regulars, Maj.-Gen.
Orrtaf Bundyj Twenty-sixtH national
guard, Maj.-aen. Clarence R. Ed-
(Rainbow), Maj.-Gen. Charles: T.
Menhorj Forty-first national guard
(Sunset), Maj.-Gen. Hunter Liggett;
Thirty-second national. guard (Michi
gan and "Wisconsin troops), Maj.
Gen. W; GHaaii. i ;
Second corps:' ' ''
Seventy-seventh - national army
(New York troops), Maj.-Gen.
George B. Duncan; Thirty-fifth na:
tional guard (Kansas and Missouri
troops), Maj.-Gen. William M.
Wright; Eighty-second national army
(Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee),
MajGen. ' William & Burnham;
Thirtieth national guard (Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
District of Columbia droops), Maj.
Gen. George W. Read; Twenty-eighth
national guard (Pennsylvania troops),
Maj.-Gen. C, H. Muir; Fourth divi
sion regulars, Maj.-Gen. George H,
' Third Army Corps. '
Third division regulars. Mai. Gen
Joseph E. Dickman; Fifth regulars,
.Mai. Gen. John E. McMahon: Sev
enty-eighth national army (Delaware
and New York troops), Maj., Gen. J.
M. McRae; Eightieth division, Maj.
Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite; Thirty-
fhird national guard (Illinois troops),
Maj. Gen.. Geocge Bell, Jr.; Twenty
seventh national guard New York
troops), Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryaft.
Commanders for the army, corps are
only temporary, General March-laid,
the policy 'being to wait until the vari
ous major generals have had experi
ence in handling corps units before
making permanent selections. ,
Appointments as lieutenant ' gener
als will go to the officers selected ior
the permanent details.
Activities along the various fronts
have been of minor character during
the last week) General March said.
",f Wilson Makes Promotions.
. rregideh Wilson today made these
army nominations: '
, Major general hi, the line , of ) the
army: ' Maj. Gen. William Crozier;
Maj.l Gen. Henry. G. Sharoe. ,
'Quartermaster general, .with rank
of major general, for four years: Brig.
Gen. Harry L. Rogers'.
: Chief of ordnance, with rank" of
major general, for four years; Brig,
Gen, Clarence C" Williams. : :
American
Casualty List
Epid
idemic In Germany
Due to Hunger, Not
.- Spanish Influenza
' Amsterdam; July 13. The illness
from which thousands -of -persons in
German industrial districts ' .rer suf
fering and which has been described
as Spanish influenza, is really 'ah ill
ness " due to hunger and consequent
exhaustion, the Telegraaf jays it has
Iwne&rVV'- v: v " ' '. .., V
In Various industrial ' towns,:; the
newspaper reports, many, deaths .are
occurring,. an(kthe hospitals are 4ull
of patients suffering from this malacy
: The German potato ration.t'the
newspaper adds, has been reduced to
between one-half and two-kjlograms
weekly per person, and. the new po
tato crop has not 'yet beea dis
tributed. "..
As the result of that situation, it is
stated, various - branches of-German
industry are being considerably ham-
pcrea in tneir. work.- . ; ' -
Hearst Pays $5,000 Week
; For Movies of U. S; Troops
V ashmgton, July f 13. Secretary
Baker told, the house yesterday con
tracts for exhibitinsr official ' films in
this country showing activities of the
American expeditionary forces has
been given the Hfarst-Pathe ervice.-
hive thousand dollars is paid the eov
ernment for 2,000 feet of films each
weete" This amount is divided with
the allied nations. r,
.The contract was awarded ori com
petitive bids. ' r
.... . , -.- v
Two New French Aces Bag
''. Ten Teuton Planes Each
, Paris,', July 1 3,The appearance of
two new rrencti aces, second Xieuten
ants, Bourgarde and Nousrles. is an
jiounced by the - newspapers. ' Each
aviaror nas gained it victories.
The 38th aerial victory of Lieuten
.qi rtungesser also is announced;
Washington, July 13. The army
casualty list today shows: Killed in
action, 14; died of wounds, 1; died of
accident and other causes, 2; wound
ed severely, 46; missing, 8. Total, 71.
The list:
Killed in Action.
Lt. Herbert A. Buermeycr, Brook
lyn. Corp. Edward Haye, Sc. Paul, Minn.
Teamster Victor J. Geisert, Chi
cago. Walter W. Cole, Rapid River, Mich.
Arthur M. Duffy, Hoboken, N. J.
Raymond. Howard. Newell, W. Va.
Zachary Kryvoy, Stufchinchy, Rus
sia. Delbert Murray, Forestville, Wis.
Fred W. Nenneman, Noble, O.
Walter Orwick, Steubenville. O.
Yerkes- Plowman, Glomawer, Ky.
Max R. Roshon, Wadsworth, O.
Abe Rosen, Los Angeles.
Rayburn E. Williams, Clifton
Forge, Va.
' Died from Wounds.
Musician Arthur J. Stowall. Free
port. Me.
Died from Accident.
Capt. James G. Ellis, jr., Denison,
Tex.
Malachi McGee, Heckscherville, Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Capt. Charles J. Smith, Chateau,
Mont.; Lt. William H. Comrie, Fargo,
N. D.; Sergt. John L. Shiflett, Basic
City Va.; Corps. Roger Fleury, jr.,
Stanville, Mass.; Elmer Iverson, Du
Juth, Minn.; Earl D. McVey. Mans
field, O.; John D. Mathews, Utica,
Miss; Harry Rogers, Cushing, Okl.;
Albert Watherston New Haven,
Conn.; Privates Melvin Balke Edgcr
ton, Va.; Rufus F. Beggs, Canon, Ga.;
Charles D. Behrsing, Brookline,
Mass.; Clarence A. Bishop, Ebens
burg, Pa.; Harry Boyle, Carbondale.
Pa.; Joseph Bresda, Jersey City;
Baste Castello, New York City:
Joseph C. Chase, New Bedford,
Mass.; Richard Denton, Houlka,
Miss.; Francis Di Vito, Jersey City;
Henry Dix, Cincinnati; William
Doukas, Schenectady, N. Y.; George
J. Dunn, Astoria, N. Y.; Lionel Dusa
blon, Woonsocket, R. I.; Theophile L.
Fontaine, Norwood, R. I.; Wilbert M.
Gregory,. Roselle Park, N. J.; Hobart
G. Hallman, Grampian, Pa.; John
Heine, New York City; Roy Hogo
boom, Albion, Pa.; Stephen Korda,
Jersey City, N. J.; Harry Leventhal,
New, York City; Earl F. Lewis, Lan
caster, Pa.; Joe Lucz, East St. Louis,
111.; Frank McShane, Hoboken, N. J.;
William A. Marrion, Victoria, B. C;
iames J. O'Donnell, Hazelton, Pa.;
)an E. Pasko, Chicago; Leon Rob
ertson, Blackhawk, Miss.; Clarence D.
Shelton, Fort Worth) Tex.; Fred W.
Sinner, St. Paul, Minn.; Orville Smith,
Palatine Bridge, N. Y.; Laslovico
TasonL East Mauch Chunk, Pa.; Ed
ward L Teauge, Washington, D. G;
Albert L. Thrush, Sheffield, Pa.;
Nicholas Wager, Brooklyn; Dock
White, Bald Knob, Ark.; Cesare
Zunino, Genoa, Italy, ... ; , ..' ,
Missing in ' Action. :
Lt. James F. Ashender Chicago;
Lt. Blanchard B. Battle, Columbus,
Ga.; Peter Kochanokski, Shamokin,
Pa.; Jesse R. Miller, Ava, N. Y.; Don
Gi Murphy, Lincoln, 111.; Cornelius
Pauley, McCorkle, W.' Va.; Ernest
Rouch, York, Pa.; Bolestown Senke
wiss, New Bedford. Mass.
MARINE CASUALTIES
; Washington, July 13. The tnarina
corps casualty list todav shows!
. Allied in action, 11; died of wounds,
S; wounded severely, 17; total 33.
The marine corps casualties were
in two lists.
; The first, dated July .10, follows:
Killed in Action.
Segrt. David A. Moskovich. Jersev
City. N. J.
sergt, Benjamin J. Strain. Greens-
burg, Ind. i
Corp. Elijah H. ColdwtH, Mead-
way, Mass.
Frank A. Cummings, California.
Raymond Ehrhardt, Cincinriati.
Hiram G. Luhman, Oakfield, N. Y.
' Solon A. Nelson, Fife Lake, Mich.
Fred E. Prosser, Fresno, Cal.
James F. Reynolds, Clare, O. '
Lowell F, Richardson. Salt Lake.
Raleigh Waldran. Drummonds.
Tcnn. j .
Severely Wounded in Action.
Sergt Edwin Runquist, Warren, Pa
Corp. Roland G Hesloo. Christo-
bal. Panama. .
Corp. Hans H. Thode. Orland, Cal
Emile Blais, Duluth, Minn. '
Homer ,W; Bonney. New Glouces
ter, Me.
Arthur Card. Madison, N. J.
Charles Le Grande. , Berkeley,
springs,. W. v a. -
Arthur G. Giles, Oak Park. III.
Orville Harris, Grantsville, W. Va.
James L. Wited, Gay, W. Va.
The second list, dated July 11, fol
lows; ' '
Died of Wounds in Action,
i Sergt. Carl H. Horton. Macy, Ind.
' Corp. Daniel W. Keffer, Clairton,
Pa.
Raymond R. Fames, Blue , Island,
William B. Flanagan. Conception
junction, juo.
Earl W. Mattimore, Classon. Mich,
; Wounded in Action Severely.
1 Segt. Sethie A. Hanson, Huntsville,
Ua.
; Segt. William F. Cr'oal, South Nor
walk. Conn. , '"- '
Corp. Robert.GScheer, May field,
Lawrence Schettler, St Louis, Mo.
Eugene G. Strubb, Cincinnati.
. Robert W. Wente, Rockton, 111.
Louis Zak,' Cleveland.
Previously : reported severely
wounded, now reported sick: "Paul
w. uorcon. Uquawka, 111.
Previously reported severely
wounded, now reported present for
amy: vergu v. Ingham, Hopkins,
wicn. , 4 . . ,
BRITISH FORCES
SENT TO ASSIST
CZECHOSLOVAKS
Allies Will Give Aid Necessary
to Prevent Crushing of
, Friends in Siberia by
by Bolsheviki.
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 13. News of the
dispatch of British reinforcements to
Siberia to support the CAcho-Slovaks
and Russia controlling Vladivostok
and a long stretch of the trans-Siberian
railroad was received here today
through official channels. Apparently
whatever may come of plans for al
lied and American military interven
tion in Russia on a great scale- the
hard fighting Czecho-Slovaks are to
be given by the allies the aid neces
sary to prevent them from being
crushed by bolshevik forces operating
with released German prisoners.
Just what British forces have been
dispatched is not known, nor is it
clear whether the movement is part
of a general plan of action deter
mined upon in the absence of Ameri
can approval and co-operation in the
intervention program. British, Amer
ican and Japanese marines and blue
jackets already are arriving at Vladi
vostok guarding war stores.
There was nothing today to indi
cate that President Wilson had
changed his view that a military ex
pedition to Siberia could not be un
dertaken without weakening the
front in Europe.
Russia Discussed in Congress.
Russia was discussed today in both
houses of congress. Senator Borah
of Idaho made a plea for both mili
tary and economic intervention, open
ing a debate in which Senator Thomas
of Colorado said Maj. Raymond Rob
ins of the Red Cross had informed
him peaceful methods would be most
successful, and Senator Poindexter of
Washington denounced the bolshevik
leaders and traitors.
In the house Representative London
of New York, socialist, defended the
bolsheviki and predicted that order
would be brought out of chaos in
Russia.
John Sookine of the Russian mis
sion, issued a statement asserting that
any attempt to establish a govern
ment of national character must fail
without friendly allied help.
Allies Reject Peace
Overtures Offered By
Delegate of Austria
Washington, July 13. Reports of
the repulse of ' allied legations in
Berne of an alleged Austrian peace
emissary have been confirmed by the
Journal of Geneva, says an official
dispatch today from Switzerland.
According to the reports, an Aus
trian from the pacifist party of Pro
fessor Lammasch presented himself
at several legations of the allied
powers at Berne but in no case was
he received. Professor Lammasch is
the individual who on several former
occasions is said to have made oeace
overtures to repesentatives of the al
lied countries.
Texas Ranger is Killed
By Alleged Draft Evader
EeaumontA Tex.. lulv 13. Al
leged draft evaders shot and killed
State Ranger J. Dudley White and
severely wounded Ranger W. I.
Rowe, near.Broaddus.. in the Pinev
woods of San Augustine county, early
today, according to word received
here tonight
The rangers, accompanied by Sher
ff Watts of San Augustine, several
deputies and a national guard ser
geant, went .to a farm house last
night '
The men could not be found. The
posse decided to wait all night. Later
several shots were fired from the di
rection' of the house. Ranger White
fell, but fired several shots at close
range at two men.
Crowder Issues Call for
12,000 Men for, August 1
Washington. July 13. Provost
r t., . , . .
luarsnai uenerai rowaer today is
sued a draft call for 12.143 registrants
of grammar school education and
qualified for general military service
These men, 154 of whom are negroes,
will entrain between August 1 and 28
for various schools for special occu
pational training to fit them for army
service.
The call covers 27 states and the
District of Columbia. I
In school calls boards are author
ized to allow the induction of volun
teers until within approximately a
. . I
weeK ot the entrainment date.
Ball Players Test Work
: Order on Amsmith Plea
Washington July - 13. The de
cisioh as to the application of the
"work or fight? order to base ball
players nrobablv will be decided unon
the appeal of Eddie Ainsmith, catcher
of the Washington' American League
club. A brief carrying the appeal of
Amsnutn ironi his local board
reached Secretary Baker late yester
day. ; ... ;. .
Secretary Baker studied the appeal
given as to when a decision might be
late yesterday, but no intimation was
expected - ......
Quick Action Quick Selling
July Clearance Sale
'. n. : of
FURNITURE
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
RUGS, STOVES, ETC.
PrkM of formar day, cut el nuking,
marketing and accumulated Item ot coat
disregarded a REAL SALE OF BIG
VALUES In high-claia furniture now In
progreas.
Arrange to Call at One.
Greatest Rug
Values in Omaha
Hundreda of the best quality Ruga
on the market .to choose (rem; all
aiaeat selling for half Af"
price. Room-tlie Rug tDU.Oa!)
remarkable value H e w
Gas Ranges
At this sale we are offering a rtg-
S24o...$l2.50
2-ho!o Caa Plate ..$1.78
State Furniture Co.
' ' ; 14th and Dodgo St. . .
Op p. U. P. Headquarters, Omaha
Merchandise Values in July Sales That Insure Keen Economies
Iotorciting Special Offerings
In All Department During
July Clearance Sales
Wise bayers are supplying
future as . well as present
needs.
!ratt!Wl:t:WWiK!M
inn AvirMrtsi
!0
W J J
n a fi-rnnP
i hl won a 1 urvc vesv-
K:iniiil;.IKW!:
Thousand of Buyer Ar
Profiting by the Splendid
July Clearance Spec'ls
Compare quality of offer
ings as well as price. You'll
find ours superior. ' ' ,
Wonderful Opportunities for. Profitable Buying This Week in Our ,
July Clearance Sale of Dress Silks
This season's Dress SHks at less than we could buy them for today. Twice a year we clear outall
broken lines and odd pieces. Come to our Daylight Silk Section Monday and see the wonderful values.
$3 Silk Ginghams, $1.50
15 pieces of 36-inch, all-silk
Louisenne Silk Ginghams, smart
stylish designs in the season's
best colors; $2.50 and
$3.00 values; in our
July Clearance, yd. .
$150
$1.98 Georgettes, $1.50
25 pieces of 40-inch, all-silk
Georgette Crepes in light and
dark shades; specially priced in
Our July Clearing Sale for Mon
dajat. $50
yard
$2.50French Radiums, $1.50
20 pieces of handsome printed
French Radiums ; 40 inches wide ;
in light and dark grounds; some
showerproof -Foulards included;
$2.50 values, in Our I 4 C A
July Clearance, r I JJ
at, per yard .
$1.75 Novelty Silks, $1.25
50 pieces of 36-inch striped
Chiffon Taffetas, in novelty
stripes, for separate skirts ; also a
good line of plain col- d O C
ors; worth $1.50 and P I
$1.75; your "choice
$1.75 Foulards, $1.25
15 pieces of 36-inch, all-silk
Foulards, in neat designs and
good colors; the right silk for
summer wear; $1.50 $ 1 25
and $1.75 values, Clear-r J u
ance Price, per yard). ....
$1.50 Black Silks, 98c
25 pieces of 36-inch Black
Dress Silks, including Satin Mes
salines, Chiffon Taffetas, Silk
Poplins and Black Georgettes.
Your Choice in Our July q
Clearing Sale Monday HqC
at, per yard w
$3.00 Black Satin, $2.00
5 Pieces of 36-inch Black Satin Royal; a fine
heavy quality, suitable for skirts, dresses or coats;
this is a wonderful bargain. A regular $3.00 quality
at Our Special Cash Price in Our tt oOO
July Clearing Sale,
per yard v.
i
Silk Remnants at Almost Half Price
3,000 yards of fine Dress Silks, in short lengths
of 2 to 6 yards; plain and fancy weaves; striped and
checked Taffetas, Silk Ginghams. Satin Messalines.
Chiffon Taffetas, Silk Poplins, all 36'tod f 1 Q
40 inches wide; Silks worth up to $2.00 I AO
your choice Monday at, per "yard -
!tlMiiii!!i!iiiiiiiiii!iinini!:i:!tiilMiiniiW
I Hundreds of Handsome Coats at Half
m m
I The Season's Smartest Styles
Scarcely Any Two Alike
Models suitable for all occasions, made up in fine
Taffetas, Satins, kerseys and most wanted Wool
Materials. A choice assortment for selection.
At Just Half Regular Prices
if
$25.00 Coats at $12.50
$35.00 Coats at $17.50
$45.00 Coats at $22.50
$59.00 Coats at $29.50
A Complete New Stock of the Celebrated
"DIX" Make Nurses' Uniforms
Including "Style 400" officially approved by the United States War
Department. Let us show you this splendid garment. We also show
complete lines of "Dix" Porch and House Dresses, secondtononemade
Red Cross Aprons on sale $1.45
s
I
; Special Sale of Porch Dresses
I Hundreds of dainty Summer Dresses that sold to $7.50,
1 in percales, lawns, ginghams, voiles, etc. ; priced in Our
1 July Clearance Sale, at ...... $2.45 and $3.25
Long Oepe Kimonos In white and colors, good assort-
I ment; all go in this July Clearing Sale, at. . . .$1.00
Special Sale of Black Dress Skirts I
Hundreds of stylish Dress Skirts in Taffetas, Satins,
Poplins and good assortment of Wool Fabrics, in all 1
sizes, July Clearance Sale Price $6.95 I
Fine Quality Gingham Petticoats That sold regularly
at $1.00, go on sale at, Special Cash Price 69
uBitB!::nii:ai:ansMaMl!!iitiiit:iliitiili;iT;iJB!titiiiiKaiTi!ii:ai:ittiiiai!aiiiTiina;'aitai:i::gi;itiiiiti:iiiB!:::ii:sai!:(i.i,!ii!ai a::aa:i'a:ti'rt :;i:!aiiBX'!it'aiiit;ai:i;f i-'iii'iiiaiiiKiiiiiiiitBiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiiriiiitiiiifiiiuiiTanaiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiatTaiii
Real Economies Aaaured by Thia
Sale of
White Dress
Fabrics
for Dreatea, Waists and Separate Skirts,
in the July Clearance Sales
Embroidered Fabrics Sheer materials,
embroidered in color on white grounds.
36 to 42 inches wide; was 95c and $1.25
yard, now, yard ; . 68tt
White Skirtings Plain and novelty, fine
materials, all 36 inches wide; was 75c
to 95c a yard, now, yard.. 50
Mercerised Checks and Stripes Sheer,
lustrous, 27-inch material, adaptable for
malting waists, children's dresses and in
fants' wear; was 25c a yard, now,' a
yard, at 18
Black India Lawn Fine quality,-fast
black, 30 incheswide; was 25c a yard,
now, a yard 15
Electric Satin Finest of the season's
fabrics for wash skirts, permanent fin
ish, 33 inches wide; was $1.15 a yard,
now,-a yard 95
ii:!i!ii;iiiiliiiiili!;iii!ii!i!iiiti!iiiiinii;iMi!ti::iiiiMi!iiiiiiiii!i!ii;ili!l!ii;ili:i!ii!!iitl
- Interesting Cash Specials in Our Sale of
I House Furnishings
90-lb. Capacity White Mountain Refrigera-
tors Golden oak case, with white enamel
i finish. Cash Price 326.50 1
f Eight-Gallon Water Coolers Oak finish.
Cash Price $.25
Two-Quart White Mountain Ice Cream I
. Freezer L.Cash Price 82.75 i
I Four-Quart White Mountain Ice Cream ?j
I Freezer Cash Price ..83.85
1 Six-Pound Electric Iron Complete with
six-foot cord. Cash Price v. 83.75 1
s Sixteen-Inch Lawn Mowers Three patent
5 tempered steel blades, ball-bearinp. high
2 wheels. Cash Price.. .-86.50 1
1 O'Cedar Oil Mops Regular $1.25 size. Our
i Cash Price 98
s Galvanized Garbage Cana At. . .89 Up ?
Two-Burner Ovens Plain door.. 83.25
s Two-Burner Heavy Gaa Plate. .. .83-25 "
. Gem Safety Razors Cash Price. . . . .89 I
Half-Inch, Seven-Ply Moulded Garden Hose'
l Cash Price, per foot -17 2
Three-Inch, Seven-Ply Moulded Garden a
s Hose Cash Price, per foot ..... 19t f
Boston Nozzles Cash Price 79 s
Fountain Lawn Sprays Cash Price 75
Family Size Food Chopper Priced 81.25
tlMIIIIIIIIIIIiii:!!!!!!!!!!!;:!!;!!!!:!!;!!:,!!,!:;!,!!:!!!:!!!!!:!!:!!;!!!!!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Some Interesting Specials in
Wash Dress
Materials
In the July Clearance Sales
Plain Color, Shrunk Finish Suiting 36
inches wide, tan, brown, helio, pink,
green, light blue, black or navy; wa45c
a yard; now, a yard. .25
Voile and Novelty Woven Fabrica
Figures, stripes and other designs, re
duced from 45c and 35c a yard, to
yard .25
Japanese Crepe Gingham Plain col
ors and stripes, all 30-inch materials, for
dresses, waistings and men's shirtings;
reduced to, yard .25$
Shirtings Silk and cotton, high-grade:
wash fabrics, best patterns; was 75c !a
yard, now, a yard '4 . .58
Novelty Imported Wash Dress Materials
Embroidered and stripe effects, satin
stripe novelty, and woven color; was 95c
a yard, now, a yard 68ti
Printed Batiste 30 inches wide, small
figures on white grounds, fine sheer ma-
j terial; was 25c a yard, now, a yard, 19t
riaiiai:siiaiia!iaiitsta;iai4eiis)!ai:a:'a:irtaitiina!iaiai;:ttiBtra!:a:ia:!aiiaiiBriBne.ia.:a:;a.!aira!!B: Kiii.jj.iuKiiwMfflm
1 It's "Hayden's for Groceries" Always With Those Who Know I
" m . l . T j nn.. TK-. tltm Pm.)imI CmuIs A rm k A. 1 J . s-..h T.-1-. Hw Mm. - TW1.I..1 Gvln - T.WI. t" rJ v
mr aan.tary Grocery. License Wo. u-lieso.
Pint Bottles Kamo Grape Juice......... 23e
Quart Bottles Kamo Grape Juice 3c
6-0 Bottles Wild Cherry Phosphate 10c
No. 2H cans fancy California Apricots or
Peaches, in heavy syrup
Jello. assorted flavors, package "'
Advo.'ell. package Jf
Fancy Ripe Olives, can. .V'J.2e
-Fancy Queen Olives, bottle ....lOe and 15c
Hand-picked Navy Beans, pound 1ZV1C
The best Domestic Macaroni and Spaghetti.
per, package ;'
Corn Flakes, package i.'.
Tall cans Salmon, can ..........-... ..
Four-ounce glass Pure Fruit Jelly.. ......5c
No. 3 cans Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per ean.....JSc
Fancy Swet Sugar Corn can. .............. -He
Six bars Diamond "C SwifCe Pride or
Beat-'Em-All Soap, fort..... '
Si-ounce Jars Pure Fruit Preserves 2Sc
Large Bottles Chow-Chow. Sweet or Sour
Gherkins or Piccalilli, each 23e
22-ounce jars Pure Apple Butter 2Se
16-ounce package Schepp'a Cocoanut.... 35c
1-pound packase Corn Starch ' 9c
EAT MORE DRIED FRUITS
We Carry the Largest and Freshest Line
In the City.
New Evaporated Apricots, pound 8c
Extra Fancy Evaporated Apricots, lb. 25c
ancy Seeded Raisins, package -10c, 12Vic
Fancy Seedless Raisins. Jb '
Choice California Prunes, lb. . .,
Fancy Santa Clara Prunes lb. I2Vt. ,5c
Bartlett Pears, pound
Not-a-Seed Ral-tins. package He
THE TEA AND COFFEE MARKET
FOR THE PEOPLE.
Choice Sun Dried or Basket Fired Japan Tea.
pound Oc
Fancy Sun Dried or Spider Leg Japan Tea,
.Pound 58e
Fancy Gunpowder or Oolong Tea, lb 65c
Tea Sittings, pound .20c
Golden Santos Coffee, pound 20c
Five Pounds for ...A. $1.00
Maracaibo Blend Coffee, pound 28
Uayden's Special Blend, pound... ...35c
Three pounds for i OO
IMC, VtUtlADLL MAKUr Or OMAHA.
15 pounds New Potatoes to the peck.
Large Cucumbers, each ,
5 bunches Fresh Radishes
6 bunches Green Onions
S bunches Rhubarb
2 bunches Carrots
Freeh Ripe Tomatoes pound
New Sweet Sugar Corn, doeen
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.
...... SOc
..Sc. 7 Vic
..5c
5c
Sc
.30c
.35c
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Fancy Imperial Valley Cantaloupes, each, 7ljc, 10c
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