Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1913)
16 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1013. STOGXS AND BONDS LOWER Banker Says Depreciation is One to Attack on Business. AGAINST CITY CENSORSHIP Ctorf n. Cnlilrvell, President nf In. Tfilmrnl Mankrn' Asaoclntlnn, Sara l( la Ornrrnlly a Tnllnrr. CinOACO. Oct. a-Oeorse n. Caldwell, president or the Investment Bankers' as sociation of America, In opening Its mc ond annual convention here today, raid that stocks and bonds were down "Al most to panic prices" because of the dis satisfaction of capital with the adminis tration of both Taft and Wilson. "For the past two years the security market reflects the dlsguat'of capital because the administrations of Taft and Wilson seemed determined to regulate everything. The agitation has gone so far that our jrovernment at Washington Is almost cer tain to be on the bear side of the market. "Good stocks and bonds are down al most to panic prices because chiefly of n lack of confidence and a belief on the part of Investor that what we will get will b worse than what we have had and that tha corporations, especially the rail roads, will not be given In the next three year a square deal.'' Mr. Caldwellr who Is president of the Continental and Commercial Trust and faring bank of Chicago, said that the thrifty poor would suffer most- "The lit tie people, tho host of small Investors In stocks and bonds, are tho ones who will suffer most from reversion to uneconomic processes," he said. "In California and Oregon," the speaker continued, "there Is a dangerous and growing tendency toward municipal own ership. Such localities nrc willing lo sad. die a heavy debt on themselves to sat isfy their Immediate wants and excel their neighbors. A compaflson of the ratio of debt to assessed valuation in eastern nnd western cities shows a debt of west coast dties of 7 to 12 per cent against a debt of 1 to 6 per cent In the east. "It la partly this that makes the dif ference In the rate between eastern and WWtern municipal bonds and partly the apprehension of the Investor. To say th( least. It is a heavy burden the tax payer tnay bear and It results In tha flowing of a credit that Is not justified. Municipal ownership of street railway and lighting plants falls In DO per cent of cases. Tor onto, Detroit, los Angeles, Ban Francisco and Seattle ate cities interested In this tnovement whose acts will be watched by every banker and investor." Mr. Caldwell criticised the pending cur rency bill along llnea made familiar by others bankers, and laid stress on tho H!ertton that the moral responsibility, of tho governmsnt to safeguard the publlo credit la greater now than ever before. nail road financing, he said, soon must "be effected on a broad scale, as irtost roads had exhausted their first , mort gages and the demand for new safety de vices anU equipment, together with a de crease in profits would require the devel ment of a new and comprehensive sys tem of financing. fgh- AT dJpT H E rFl H E 1$? E R. PDTS UP NEW ORDINANCE ' Byder Presents Plan of Regulating Newsies and Peddlers. REDFIELD OF OMAHA IS RELATIVE OF SECRETARY Joseph n. Redtleld. of the firm of Ilopp. Bartlett & Co.. printers, established a re lationship with William C. Iledfleld, sec retary of the Department of Commerce. Joseph Iledfleld met Becretary Itedfteld at the Omaha club,, and after an Interview tho man from Washington told the news pepermen that tho Omaha Iledfleld waa a relative. Joe Tlcdfield'a grandfather was a brother to Secretary lledlleld's grand father. FISHING JOfrE ON THE JOKERS TUer Balte sa KIUhman'a Mne with a Lard Pall and He Made it rrise Dr. M. A. Lawton, whoso prowess as a Clthercmui la sung wherever the name of tnrfon ! known and who several years ago persuadejl .two Englishmen who vis ited tho ITorlda coast on tho hunt for tlva big fish that tho proper way to catek tarpon waa to find where they csb to blow, the.n sprinkle snuff on th water and bat the fish on the head when they came up to sneexe, has ar rived la Nw York, bound for his home In Vermont tin s remtalscont monvsnt Dr. Lawton jreferrcd to hla joke on the two KnsllBli man and then recalled how an English visitor to Florida had unwittingly turned a rldc upea Mm and another practical Joker laat winter. "I had been telling one Englishman about my trick with, the, snuff." he aatd. ''and by Jove, he decided he would play a ATT II t 1'IOSiS IJf OStAHA. American I "Under soutnsrn Baits." Brandelai Mantell as "Hamlet." Emprssst Tauderill. a ay sty: Burlesque. Orphtomt Vaudeville. "Klncr John" at the tlrandel. Itobert Urucn Mantell and company In "King John," a drama by William HhakMpeare, version used arranged by Mr. Mantell In seven acts and ten scenes, under direction of William A. Brady. Tho cast; King John Mr, Mantell Prince Henry, son to the king Miss Bessie Lenore Arthur, duke of llretngnn, nephew to the king Miss Oenevleve Hamper The earl of Pembroke.... Harry Anthlstle The earl of Huseex Charles Keeno The earl of Sallibury Herman oeist The Ujrd nigot Edward I,ewers Hubert Do llurgh John Hurke Itobert Kaulconbrldge, son to filr Rob ert Kaulconbridge Frank Clnncey Philip, the bastard, his half-brother... Krltx Lleber Peter of Pomfrot, a prophet , Walter Clarke Philip, king of France Walter qibbs IxjwIs. the dauphin Ouy Undsley I.ymoges, duke of Austria Paul Pllklngtoh Cardinal Pnndluph, the popes legate.. Frank peters Chadtlllon, ambassador from Franco to King John Herman Oelst A knight Edwin Foos First attendant Clarence Warfleld A citizen of Anglers Edward lowers Second attendant Antonio Marasco Queen Elinor, mother to King John... Miss Oenevlve lleynolds Constance, mother to Arthur........ Miss Thais Lawton Blanch of Spain, niece to King John - ., Miss Ethel Mantell Bolder than any American actor for half a century. Mr. 'Mantell has added "King John" to his repertory, admittedly for the purpose of presenting a novelty. Ono could think of several of the classic dramas that might have filled the bill and have been preferable. However, It Is not the Intention here to discuss the motive nor the taWs that prompted the profluc tlon, but the production Itself. ' In hla adaptation Mr. Mantell Han trusted to tho familiarity of his audiences with the narrative of tho drama and haa made little, If any, effort to retain the sequence of Incidents. The play as he presenta It Is episodic, touching only on the more salient points of the drama ns written by Shakespeare and disregarding entirely the modulations whereby these big events were connected Into one sequential drama. Each of the eplsods presented affords In Itself a dramatic period, sufficiently Impressive as to com mand attention, and tho cumulative eftoct of all. culminating In the death of tho king, amounts to a sum of catastrophe sufficient at least for a slnglo evening. Mr. Mantell haa given great attention to lila portrayal of this least of nil ad mlrabte anions the Piantagenets: he gives him from the very first as the embodi ment of craft, cruelty and deceit, morally and physically weak, restless In the pur. suit of an advantage, driven by a deslro for power to gratify his selfish ends) hanging on his mother for advice, lacking In the kingly qualities that' make the Richards, the Henrys and tho Edwards stand forth In high relief against the background of their pettiness In other ways. Mantell's John's pettiness over shadpws anything of greatness he may have otherwise possessed. Cast on such lines. It Is difficult to make this king the towering figure of the play, and he domi nates only as the center around which turns the steady whirl of tragedy that marks the course of the drama. The earnestness devoted to the visualization of a" character In which there Is so much that In despicable and so little that is commendable Is sufficient proof of Mr. Mantell's art, if proof were needed. Mr. Lteber Improves as days go by; ha has become'certaln and easy In hla work, and his performance of the bastard Is nn excellent piece of acting. His Insolent confidence, his swagger that almost amounts 'to bravado (a tribute to his kingly father, Richard of the Lion Heart), nnd his final exhibition of manly sorrow for the dead Prince Arthur and his loy alty to the king are bits of a portrayal that Is nearly perfection In its way. Mr. Burke's Hubert Is nlso splendidly done. Miss lawton shows excellent judgment In her valuation of the role of Lady Constance; she handles Its many dif ficult passages with rare skill, and secures effects of which she might 'well be proud. It will be a pleaiuro to antici pate her as Lady Macbeth, which she will play on Wednesday night. Miss Hamper plays Prince Arthur very well, Miss Reynolds makes a great deal out of Queen Elinor, and Miss I.cnoro does her little us Prince Henry with taste. In general, the supporting company Is good, and tho parts were well enacted. Tho play Is magnificently mounted, and an an historic pageant Is worth, per haps, as much as It Is from the stand point of histrionic value.' It was watched and listened to' last night by tho largest audience that 'has assembled In Omaha to give Mr. Mantell a hearing since the time when he came to us, in romantic roles. Perhaps tha local publlo Is wak ing up to the Importance of his annual visit; It is vastly more comforting, to think that than to conclude the big. at tendance was drawn merely by the novelty of tho play. "Harrflet" tonight, with Mr. Mantell as Hamlet and Miss. Hamper as Ophelia. I'romlsea of the resa Ageittii A chess game Is played for the soul of rt man, the devil on one side, his prospective victim oh the other. The proposition is that the devil sball check mate his opponent In seven moves, or lose the wager. In tho one-act play presented by Wallls-Clark nt the Or pheurn this week, the game Is shown on a great electrical " chess board, atvi Omaha chess experts are arguing- that the devil could not ,wln the match, if his opponent were to make the proper moves, There is h, heated discussion or this point at the Omaha Chess club. Combining rthc and agility with a familiarity of tile almost lost art ot grotesque dancing. At K, Hall Is winning pralso and recognition from, audience at tho popular Gayety this week with,, the "Queens of Paris ' company. He' (a featured In connection with those two well known comedians, Harry Koler and Marry 1C. Morton. Hall Is light on his feet nnd presents his dances In a masterly manner ladles' matinee to day. i CO-OPERATfes "WITH NEWSBOYS Permits Them to Use Corners ss Insr ns They Do Not Use Stationary Stnnil nnd Blockade Traffic. Two new ordinances, ono governing the peddling of merchandise and tha other Intended to regulate the street newspaper and magazine traffic, were In- j troduced at the meeting of tho city com- ' mission by Police Commissioner J. J. j Ryder. While prohibiting the sale of newspapers and periodicals from wagons ) or ''stands" or any otrler contrivance In J the business district, the one ordinance specifically provides that newsboys may place their papers on the curb. The Omaha Newspaper Dealers' associa tion protested against boya occupying the ourb with their papers and asked the enforcement" of an. existing ordinance against the practice. Commissioner Ryder's answer Is the new ordinance which repeals the old and gives the boys the right against which the dealers pro test. These ordinances were referred without discussion to the committee of the whole Monday for reCommondatlon. ' Commissioner Ryder'a other ordinance provides that all peddlers, whether they deal In potatoes or popcorn, shall bc licensed as peddlers unless they are resi dent and not transient merchants. Typewriter Concern ; Offers Students a Good List of Prizes One of the leading typewriter companies In tho country has given to the High School of Commerce a most excellent offer. For many years this company haa awarded a gold medal to the pupils of the schools of the United States and Canada who liavo shown exceptional proficiency In typewriting. The results have been so gratifying' that the company haa de termined to reinforce their medal plan by awarding .pennants, certificates, type writers, etc., which they think will stim ulate the typewriting students of the country to the highest posslblo standard of typewriting excellence. The purpose of these prizes is to en courage typewriting skill to a very high degree In the rising, generation of typists. Some time ago Mr. Rusmlsel heard of NEXT FRIDAY The Novelty Co. Will Hod an Nenrly Sale. r,rrt w i to sMKthiHg frtitgtll jy. Watch Thurs day' papers, and it pre Kid te faring yeiir lunch with yen and stay all day Friday. The Novelty Co. 214-18-11 Ne. 18th St. s 8 the offer of the typewriting company, and since then he lias done everything In his power to have tho Commercial High school among the. selected schools of the United States who are given this offer. GEORGE LUMBARD, FORMER RESTAURANT 'KEEPER, DIES ' Qeorgo Lumbard, 60 years of age, for mer restaurant proprietor hero, died In a store at Thirteenth and Jackson streets Tuesday aftemoorlt Police surgeons say the man was addicted to drinking formal dehyde, but the Immediate cause ot his sudden death has not been determined. ttumbard's body may be sent to his former home at Des Moines. He was sin gle.. ' It Is not known whether he had relatives. He hod been living In a lodg ing house at 501 6outh Thirteenth street. PAUL HO AG LAND KILLS A FINE BAG OF BIRDS Paul Hoagland has returned from Clarks, Neb., with a fine bag , of birds and also an affidavit as to the. killing ot some geeso. This paper, which U also attested by the game warden, sets forth that Paul sow nine Canada geess Monday and that he killed nil nine, one at a time, with single barrels, , as they came Into his decoys. F. M. Sanders was with him. The Persistent andjJudlmuus .Use Newspaper Advertising Is the Road Dig Returns. . Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic! Regulate Your ,Poojr, Weak Stomach Pape's Diapepsin HOW CUBA LOSES A LOAN Cancrlllnir n Hlw Contract Arts ns n Hnmurrnnir for (lorrrn-nieut. Diplstg ail yaar food, lepra nothing to soar, ferntnt aad form gas Stop starving! PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. R T. Walker returned from a six weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. T. ilellamy, In Chattanooga, Tonn. Key to the SituationBe Advertising. "Really does" pat bad stem ache In or der "really does" ovsreoea ladigtsUon. Ayspepkla, gas, heartburn and sourness In five minutes that just that makes fare's Plapepeln the largest selling stom ach regulator In the world. IX what you sat ferments into stubborn lumps, you beleh gas a'ttd eructate sour, undirected food and acid; head la dlasy and aches; breath foul; tongW coated; your lnsldes tilled with bile aad ladigeaUDU waste. remember tbe moment Vape's Diapepsin co m to contact 'with the stomach all dlstreaw vanishes. It's truly astonishing alraeat marvekms, and the joy Is Its harmleosaesai. X large fifty-cent oase of P ape's Dt pepstn. will give you a hundred "dollars' worth ot satisfaction, or your druggist hands'you your money back. Its worth its weight in gol-J to men and women who oan't get thalr stomachs reg ulated. It belongs in your home should always be kept handy in casa of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at aight. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor In the world. Wk u)tl! amnd voa a fall (mart of this Bnm old H AYNER EnH WHISKEY trick. VPn compatriot who was a more reseat arrival than himself. At the time w were at Key Jargo, after Spanish mackerel. "The newcomer was a bit ot a boaster, and when he kept telling us how he was going to put It over us In the matter of a big catch, we smiled knowingly at each other and took his measure. It was the other Englishman who fixed up the trick wo played. "lie got hold ot a lard bucket and fastened th'rt strings to the top. Then When the' other Englishman had his at tention distracted, he fastened the three ends with a slip noore, upon the other man's Una and filled the bucket- Of course the bucket sank and the English man, feellnjf a sudden weight, began to pull. Aa he drew In the line, of course tb bucket slipped on. Finally It reached the book and then tbe fisherman felt sudden terrific yank. 'Now ril show you bloody Yankees bow to get a panlh mackerel!' he shouted in triumph. We said nothing, but grinned at one another. We knew the bucket was all he had on the line. "Well, he pulled and pulled, the bucket Jerking from aide, to side until finally, with on yank he landed his catch In tha boat. And blcsa my eyes." added the doc tor, "if It wasn't one ot the finest and bicgrst mackerel I had ever seen. There was not sign ot the bucket. You see," he went on. In explanation "when tha Englishman felt the first pull, he xtally had only the bucket on the line. But the sight of that gleaming tin bucket traveling xlg-xag through the water csugbt the attention of every Span Wt mackerel In the neighborhood and f bey made for J$. Only one could get tho hook. Tha others bit at the bucket They cevtMe't make any Impression on the bucket, so they bit at the strings that batd. it. and cut them In two. Bo It was tbat while the Englishman bit on the bucket, the fish bit on hU hook and after evil It was we who were in the Joke that Wr atung. New York Times. New York and Bowers ot Qalveaton and Dady of Drooldyn and halt a score ot others. Thin unadjudleuted fuss. bade fair to chlaol them out ot n lot ot money. Bo, as Menocal didn't worry about the oourtfl, they didn't either. They happened to know that Cuba was In tho marhet for a loan or iR,mw Thev told their troubles to their banks and their bankers told them to the nwn pojxirs. Bomo weeks ugo Secretary of Stato Torrlwite announced that i.e was on to Ixindoa. ' We want to borrow JIJ.OM.W. ' said Torrlcnts. Bet your' said one R. 8. Bach, who is n tondon solicitor. "Bt you thai you oan't borrow 16,000,00) pence." And Torrlento couldn't. If th Fort company's case wera carriod tn court and Menocal were to win Cuba's credit would ahlne like a tin dlshpan, of course. ir,.m Dint linttDens it looks us U the con-1 tractors havo. Cuba by the sorutf of Uisj nock. Incidentally, Torrlento is out uii sum of that bet with Rack for TorrlenUi took lt.-h)oago Nows. s. This Is a sort of human Interest story In which a republic nnd a snuod pf con tractors and some dollaru appear. The moral is If It has a morul-tlmt It pays to ndvertlca. fionio tlmo ago Vrepldnnt Menocal Ot Cuba by oxecutlve decree annulled lh conjract which hud been entered Into by his predecessor (domes) with tho Torts Improvement company for the dredging of Cuba'a nine harbors. Aa tho I'oru Improvement company already was "in" about J3.0W,000-aiid there still are courts In Cuba-the Iorto people thought thut Monocal was arbitrary and audden. But f,ii,i. ttniltli'B u ilk n doir under the oT,bit.Yoyoucinlthteel,i1,ethcr h I For Only 80 Cents Exprew Charges Paid By Us. This is where tho moral begins, nit Thi ia x arvHl inrmdmtrirv nffpr w arf. makmcrto Nh,W customers only1 subcontracts for port improvement had d if yofl have never tried Havner Whiakev we want YOU to try it NOW. been given to Amerlcans-MHCArtiiur ot - r Wi Want a Mete Yea We want to place tome ot our fvt& oW waiakey before you so you may know bow rich, pure and dWkioua It really le and here's tbe crest eat offer ysu ever beard ef Scad Us SO Ceats Tbafs All And we will send you a fuH quart bottle ef our fine old HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK DOTTLED-IN-BOND WHISKEY I aetroag, sealed case and we will pay express charges. RssMsaber k's kUUld4aW And every bottle aeeled with the Govern meat's official Greets Staaap over the cjork your assurance that R is fully aged, full 100 proof ad full raeasureas good aad pure ae it is possible to produce. A Wemlsrf! Off sr No one eke eftefi a BOTTLEO-IN-BOND whiskey at our price of 80 cents a Quart no one else would pay tbe express charges on a one quart shJscaeat aa we are doing. Ws Stand The Less Shipping one quart, express paid, mease a loss to usbut we want your trade aad we know when you have tried tWa whiskey, you will be so pleased with it, that you will send us your future orders for four quarts or more. HE HAYNER DISIHUKG CO., Dept. 1-115 2111 Centra! St., KANSAS CUT, M0. fSaVT. TakatfsU Oa this efererder this whiskey try It use ell you waat aad if you don't find it all we claim the fiimt you ever tasted aad the grtUt value you ever saw we will rerun your mosey without a word. Yen Take N Chances Our guarantee is fah- aad square k minne what Tt aywe mutt send yctf a quality that wUl please you ia every way aad we wUl do it. New, Rush Yewr Order Cut out una coupoa aa k aaa aaaa tt to ue with 80 cents la stamps, cofaa er money order aad the full quart of fiae old rX)TTLED-lN-BOND whiskey wHl go forward by first exprese. Ttte HAYNBR DtSTaMJNG COMPANY KaelowS Sad M Mat, for fclfc nad s OMB fstl assrt tottl. of lli;nr rttT.t. Ktook Kottll-Bm4 Ktttn. axrrM ftt roar ftr. It I. Bdntol tbtt It ult vkiikty ItftAt rwtdH mnMAUd ui plM.c to tarn In j w nr . guv ft. w ; an or&ir, nwr b prt)Ur nfoadL $11 R-ies Tanw.,,, AdJnst. MTU mm m mm urn Mm mi rRnfflEStOCK v WHISKEY BOTTLED W BQjt aw Ma IU WTjWCT.WK ZT"oTXMa OMt from Aria.. Wn, CMom Moat, aad .U M VtS tbtraor bih ou tor sua tor lun-nmu two. ifK Ssa tartmaaa wagMl Dynamite Wrck liiltUii 1 f completely as coughs and colds wreck I s a Iuiik. Cur them quick with vr Kins New Discover'. and fl. For sale by your drutalst. Advertisement. atTroy. 0ln Aiicttt Our NmnstO&c IUhu CHr. ate 9C.rnl.Mtaa. Nmericaas, JalusMtaa. ru. J S500. Capital 1.OOO.OO Full Wld aa SKI mbS I See Our Special Showing of the Famous 'EiST Quaker Laces ts . m 1 - A Men's Owceats W omia Underpriced lull Ml weanosaay. 918.00 vaius eao.oo Values 82330 Valu.s. 925.00 Valuta. llJMaVW Take Advantage of the Sweeping Price Reductions OK BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS 250 Pairs of Blankets, reg ular $4.50 values, . .3.45 100 Pairs of Blankets, reg ular $3.50 values ..S2.48 150 Pairs of Blankets, reg ular $2.75 values ..$1.98 75c Comforts at 48c $1.00 Comforters at ,.59c $1.50 Comforters at $1.00 Many other specials shown don't miss this unusual saving opportunity. Wednesday's Specials XX DOMESTIC BOOK 36 Inch Hllkollne, good patterns, 15c values at 10o Shepherd or Scotch Plaids. 18c values at 13V4o AmoslccaB Outing- Flannels.. 12 o values at 10c Dress Glnuhams; trood patterns, 12 He values at lOo Unbleached Muslin, SS Inches wide. 8 Vic values at Go SO Inch Black Sateen, 15c values, at lOo Prints, perfect goods, light or dark colors, 6Vic values at ....BHo Flannels, good patterns, lOo val ues at .8V4o Domestic Sheets, -seamless, 81x90 SI. 00 values at 85o 73x90 Made Sheets, 60c values, 39o 3 inch Curtain Scrim, fancy borders, 18c values 13V&0 Tpwels, Huck or Turkish. l!V4c values for .10o Linen Specials Pattern Table Cloths, full sire, grass bleached, worth 15 each, at 3.a5 Unhemmed Belfast-Pattern Table Cloth, Mse8xl0. worth S6.00 each, at ... 3.93 Scalloped Huck" Towels, full le, Imported, worth 39c each .B5o Pure Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels, worth 50c each ....390 Cotton Dress Qtods Sale Flannels, regular price 15c, lBVfco Special Number of Batlne half silk, all colors v.,S9o Special half Bilk Brocade ....380 IT'S HA YD EN'S THAT MAKES THE GROCERY PRICES FOR THE PEOPLE: TVincy Idaho Greening rig-nr what you ara paym ls whrs, aad you will fuxa a aavlng of SUi par ccut to fx) par csntl 21 lbs. oest Uarnualtea tiugar ..81.00 48 lb. sack beat high grade Diamond II Flour, nothing finer tor bread, pies or caken, par sack 81.10 lu'btirs Beat-'Km-All, or Diamond C Soap for aso 7 bars Haskln Bros. Electric SpatK soap, for 3 So 8 .lbs. best ltolled Breakfast Oatmeal for -. . aso 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal for , 19o The beat hand picked Kavy Beans. per pound Bo Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup 40o 2 lb. pkg. Diamond H Self Itlslng Pancake Flour 8Ho Tall cans Alaska Salmon loo 2 lb. carts fancy Sweet Sugar Corn for 7Wo 2 lb. cans Early Juno Peas for 10c 3 lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy or Squash for 8o 3 lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes lOo 1-lb. cans Assorted Soups 7Ho Advo Jell Jellycon or Jello, pkg, 7 Ho Grape Nutn, package ,..10o K. C. Corn Flakes, pkg .....Bo McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb. 12Uo Peters Breakfast Cocoa, lb. ......aoo The best Tea Slftlngs, lb lOo Golden Santos Coffee, lb .300 BOX STEOZAZr BTTV KOW tok toux wrsrxKm snmy Colorado Jonathan Apples, box 81.84 Colorado Black Twie Apples, box 89.00 IT PAYS TRY HAYDEN'S F18ST Apples, per box 83.1B THE BTTTTEK, OKBXSB, BUTTSR irTE AITS ZOO. HaBXET OT OXAZA The best Creamery Butter, 1-lb. car ton 3o The best Creamery Butter, bulk, Mo The best No. 1" Country Creamery Butter, lb .' Bo The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb. 86a Full Cream Y6un,r America Cheese, lb , ..00a Full cream Wisconsin Cream Cheese. per lb. 180 Imported Swiss, lmenthal brand, 33o 2 lbs. Good tUiUerln.e-.r. ...... Mo Good Table Butterlne, p.er lb... 1740 The beat, equal to creamery butter. per lb Ho The best quality Storage Eggs, per dozen ." ago THE VSOBTABX.E MABKBT OT , OKAZa rOK THE rBOFXB 15 lbs. best Red, River Karly Ohio Po tatoes aso New Hubbard Squaah, lb 3o Fancy Holland Seed Cabbage, lb. aHo Fresh Spinach, per peck lBo Fresh Sweet Potatoes, lb flUo Fancy Red Onions, lb afoo Beets, Turnips, Carrots or Parsnips, per lb BVio Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, qt, 7Ho Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb...iajio 2 stalks Fresh Celery ,&9 2 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 60 3 large Green Peppers 60 Fancy New Florida Grape Fruit 'at. each so, 7Ho, 100, lauo IT PAYS CHEROKEE EGG, $5.00 PER TON Nitt the Pritt ni Size Coal Hill Washed Hat, $5.50 Per Ton Cltm as a Whistlt Blue Flamed Excello. $8.50 Per Ton The Ntarcst to Anthracite COAL HILL COAL CO, Omaha's Headquarters far Ceal 211 South Nineteenth Street Indoors To case tha voice I after speaking-, dic tating, staging ute tUDEN'S "cCoifkDrepfl I "QIVE QUICK RELIEF" from coneht. coldi and throat r ttraln in lact, KundrtJ um. OUTDOORS : For mototlsti, ath letes, outdoor workert, ichoel children. i Sold Ererywfcere la tae yellow packace. V.-H. K. LVOZN , UMKflUN M4iaa.r. Corner 14th and Farnam a. 1 aT aT 11 111 Corner 14th and Farnam Why Pay High Prices for Dentistry? The reliable McKenney Dentlsta havo been In practice over 17 years and have a following ot over 300,000 peoplB In their six offices, all won by tine service, low prices and a 10-year "make-good" policy. In addition to our 10-year make-good proposition, we will refund tbe money to anyone we cannot satisfy. See our beautiful offices and have teeth examined tree. Mi Grtwis aJTVr.c'e! $3.00 Brides Work iba?2.' $3.00 lmmw " w' " never been excelled.. Silwir Fillincs Wilier Mitts None better at any price In city or else where $25 and $15 values at $8.00 and 50c .$5 Hours: 8:80 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays: 10 to 1, Gas or Sotanofortue for Pal ales BxtracUag The McKenney Dental Company BELTAniiK DENTISTS Corner 14th and Farnam, Over Union Pacific Ticket Office,. Pre Ettlmate, Xo Students. Ijuly Attendants. Ell M JBl j. C $ho8s that Wear Long and Well Men take pleasure in wearing the shoe we sen they are shoes o f quality shoes that WEAR shoes that satisfy. Black and tan leathers in smart, distinctive styles. Flat, English lasts, straight lasts, round toe lasts, high or low heels. Our fitters are careful, and fit your feet with shoes that are right for you Priced at $3.50 and up Persistent Advertisni is the Road to Big Ticturns Tiie Omaha Uee is tho Best ilediuin in Its Ternloiy f I r