16
THE J'.KE: OMAHA, SATTHDAY, SEPTEMRF.n 4, 1013.
LARGE FORCE OF
TURKS SURROUNDED
Surrender of Important Part of Sul
tan's Army on Oallipoli Penin
sula Said to Be Imminent.
BRITISH TROOP SHIP IS SUTfK
TARIS, Sept, 3. An important
part of the Turkish forces on the
Oallipoli peninsula has been sur
rounded by the Allies and Its surren
der la imminent, says a dispatch to
the Fournler agency.
British Troop Ship Sank.
HEIILIN, BepL 8. (Pjr Wlrrltss to
Payvllle.) "Teloirrama from Sofia," says
the Overseas News agency today, "stntrs
that off the entrance to the lirdanollrs
British trsncport struck a mine and
sank with thirty-two officers, 1.2M sol
diers and SO members of tlie crew, all
of whom were drowned. fix hundred
tKidles were recovered."
The British rovernment officially an
nounced on August 17 that the Hrltlxh
transport Royal Edward had been sunk
cm Saturday. August 11, In, tho Agoon soa
y a CJarman submarine. The number of
troops on board was given as 1,3M. with
I officers and men of the crew, and It
was stated that about ftO were saved-
In the absence of a date for the sink
ing of the transport reported throng n
mofla It Is uncertain whether this refers
to the alnking of the Rnyul Edward or to
the loss of another transport by tho
British.
Expect Corn Crop
Over Two Hundred
Million Bushels
Cieneral Manager Walters, who made a
trip over the company lines Inst week
for the purpose of noting the condition
of t)ie corn crop, hns since received re
ports from all the agents of the com
pany within the corn growing area of
Nebraska. From these reports an( "his
own observations he has made some cal
culations on whst tho corn crop of Ne
braska will be this year in the evnsit
a killing frost holds off until as late
as cptemter 20 or 2.'.. Said Mr. Walterst
"If the frost holds off until September
20 or i, I confidently believe the Ne
braska corn crop this year will approx
imate 200,000,000 bushels, which will be
a bumper In the history of the state.
With a late frost everything points to
an enormous crop.
"I have been looking up the yields
since and find that wo can fall con
siderably under 2Q0.OD0.000 bushels and still
gather a bumper crop.
"In 1!T Nebraska raised. 178,000,000 bush
els of corn; in 118, lfiB.000,000; 11109, 178,
010,000; 1DI0, ira,000,OU; 1911, 164.000,000; 1913,
90.000,000; 1913, 165,000,000, and 1914, 171,
000.000. "I have been here during all these
year cf the past and have noted the
condition of corn each year, and have
no hesitancy In saying that with the
exception that corn Is a little late, It la
better and more promising than at any
time In the past.
Strikers Declare
' Contractors Will
Give In to Demand
There is little activity In the situation
of the bricklayers' strike.
At headquarters of the bricklayers
union it was stated that another con
tractor, whoa nam would not be di
vulged, had put on six men at tha ad
vanced scale of 75 cents an hour, de
manded by the strikers.
It was further stated that certain con
tractors were contemplating meeting tha
demand tomorrow, and that there la a
good prospect that twenty-six mora men
will go to work at tha new scale In tha
morning.
Tha Omaha Builders' exchange la to
hold a meeting Saturday morning to
go over tha situation more thoroughly.
Al Keller, president of the bricklayers'
union, announces another rift In tha
strike clouds. He reports that Harry
J. Cooper, contractor, has agreed to em
ploy seven bricklayers Saturday morn
ing at the advanced wage and will take
ulna more Tuesday morning for work on
flats on Maple street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets.
CHIEF Y0EMAN HIGH IS
TRANSFERRED TO COAST
J. W. High, chief yeoman at tha local
navy recruiting station, haa received
orders transferring him to the station
ship at Ooat Island, San Francisco, and
his place here will be filled by Chief
Yeoman O. W. Btoner. newly enlisted
at tha Omaha office. Mr. High will leave
for Ban Francisco October T.
Ills Rest Wae Brakes.
O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes:
"For about six months I was bothered
With shooting and continual palna in tha
region of my kidneys. My rest was
broke nearly every night by frequent
actions of my kidneys. I was advised by
my doctor to try Foley Kidney Ptlla and
one SO-rent bottle made a well man of
me. I can always recommend Foley Kid
ney Pills for I know they are good."
This splendid remedy for backache, rheu
matism, aore muscles and swollen joints
contains no habit forming drugs. Sold
every where. Advertisement
Good for Children
Good (or grown people,
too. You couldn't prepare
a better dish than
MACARONI
With tomatoes, cHeese, fiak,
nuMbrooma or beei. Serre it
'as a main disk.
Your family will
ask for nor.
9m
. aa uww
lb Urvs
Skin W
HACASOM
BKTNNF MK,
CO, OmtMM
Special Train of
Italian Reservists j
from Omaha Tuesday,
The Italian reservists of Omaha and i
Mclnlty, called to Italy to Join the rotors 1
to fight SKslnst Austria snd Tut key, will
leave next Tuesdny. It Is not known Jiift 1
how many will go, tut arrangements
have been made for the transportation of
fo men.
Prom Omaha to Chicago the reservists
will go on a spoclnt train over the Illinois
Central, running as a second section of
No. 12 and leaving the Union station at
5 o'clock In the afternoon. From Chicago
the Omaha contingent will go special to
New York, snlllng from that port shout
September 11
Most of the Italians going from Omaha
to take part In the war In Euroi are
men bctr-een the age of 24 and 86 years
and generally ar" those who have come
I ere wltMn the at five years. Mwl
of them are single men. though there
are a number who are married and have
families. The families of these men will
lo looked after by the member of the
Italian societies and their wants pro
vided for.
The Italians who are going back to their
native land to go to the front are report
ing at the offices of Antonio Vennuto,
vice consul, In the Ilrown block, where
they are registered nd given Instructions
relative to the trip and the disposition
of their t'Uslness and other affairs here.
LINCOLN GIRL IS MADE
TEACHER AT OMAHA UNI
Miss Fllgaheth Gordon, daughter of tho
Rev. Pr. Albert Cirdon of Lincoln, has
been appointed an Instructor In the de
partment of English at the University
of Omaha. Miss Gordon Is a graduate of
the University of Nehraska, holding both
a bachelor's and master's degree from
that school, and wna also an assistant In
the Instruction of Fnglish there. She
won Phi Beta Kappa honors for scholar
ship when at Nebraska Miss Kate Mr
Hugh will continue to teach In the enmc
department st tho Omaha school.
THOUSAND NEW PUPILS
FOR THREE HIGH SCHOOLS
Superintendent Oraff estimates that
nearly 1,000 new pupils will enter tin
three public high schools next Tuesday.
Five hundred freshmen are expected at
Central High. E0 at High School of Com
merce and 175 at South High.
The departmental system will he
adopted for the fifth, sixth, seventh snd
eighth grades at Dundee school. This
plan has been used at tho Edward Rose
wnter. Long and Castellar schools for
several years with success.
The Drexei Kid
Bayr WTien I
go to school
all the kids
envy my shoes.
Bay, I am sorry
for the kids
that don't
wear 8 t e e 1
Shod Shoes."
School Shoes
For boys must be good
shoes, better shoes even
than "Dad" wears, that Is
why yeu should buy thu
best boys' shoes made.
TEEL
HOD
HOES
They outwear two pairs
of ordinary boys' shoes,
and they are Just as far
ahead In workmanship and
style. Hoys' 1 to 6 Vi $2.50.
Little Gents' 9 to 1314,
$2.25.
Parcel Tost Paid.
Dfe.xel
1419 Farnam
SUIT SALE
125 Men's Buits, $10.00 QQ
HELPHAND CLOTHINO CO.
314 North 16th St.
rare iima
Look for This Labtl
0
2M
won the approval of all good housekeepers. It's
enviable reputation has been attained by the great
care in selecting the ritfht mate-
rial and in baking the same.
Don't miss having a loaf every
day.
5c and 10c at Your Grocers
U. P. STEAM BAKING GO.
NEW WHEAT FLOUR CHEAP
Brings Fifty Cent a Sack Less
Than That Made of the
Old Grain.
BUTTER AND EGGS GOING UP
Segu have advanced n nt a dofen In
the last three week". They are now ft
cents a dmen, having advanced 2 cents
In the last week.
nutter Is '4 cent higher thnn a week
ago.
Flour made from new wheat Is plenti
ful, but not In great demand, as It Is said
It does not jet make the best of brenn
as the wheat that Is milled this early
In tho m o son has not hart the proper
sweating.
Oi l wh at flour Is growing somewhat
scarce and hard to obtain.
The old Is selling at tl.TB a rack, while
the new can be had at SI.2T.
' f'entaloupes are still abundant at 5
snd 7Vj cents apiece. Apples are 10 and
IS cents a eck. Jelly crabs, or the
Whltnrys, ate 2.1 cents a market basket.
Iemona are abundant at 10 and 20 cents
! n. dozen. Poaches ar ff cents a crate.
Oranges are X5 and 40 cents a dosen.
Fresh, ripe prun-s are M cents for a
four-basket crate,
j Vegetable ((nntatlons.
j Potatoes are 15 cents a neck, having
'com down again since the weather has
I
uoyr
Knackers,
48c
Boys'
Waists,
39c
Hundred of bargalnx, loo numerous to mention, hero. Ite
memlier tho phwe of standard new merchandise.
J. HELPHAND CLOTHING COMPANY
We Save You From 25 to 35 Per Cent
on your Groceries and Meats and guarantee quality and weight.
SATt'KDAY SPIXHAIi
PjK l"ork I-oln IloaM, per lb ....13
Fitf l'ork Chops, best ruin, per lb 15?
Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks, per lb 17
No. 1 California Sugar Cured Hams,
Hindquarters l,uinb, average 5 to 7 lbs., per lb
No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon back, by the strip, per lb
No. 1 Sugar Cured ilacon, extra lean, by the strip, per lb.,
Salt Pork, per lb 8 Comp. Lar.d, 3 lbs. for.
(JKOCL'KY SPKCIALS
17 lbs. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for Sl.t)0
Just received a full load of extra fancy, large band picked Red Apples,
per peck Saturday 12
Diamond C Soap or Laundry Queen, 10 bars for 25
Tall cans Bulmon, Ko kind 10o Cslumet Itakinir Powder, 25c size, ISO
4 cans larice size Milk for S5o 10c cans Jain, 3 cans for lOo
Be boxes Matches at IHO 8-lb. bucket Jelly (i rapes for . ..13V0
Kxtra fancy lurne cantrloupcs, Kuuranteed sweet, regular 12 kind, at 70
We roast our own Coffi-e fresh daily. Come in and see it roam, and wa
save you from Do to 10c per pound. We deliver everywhere free.
Mail Orders Filled
Tel. 1. 15:0
1915 Milk Fed Spring Chickens, 16c
PIQ PORK ROAST 934
Hteer I'ot Roast . . . .
l'lsj l'ork Hints . . . .
Younn Veal Hoast .
Young Veal Chops
I.amh Iesrs
Mutton Hoast
Mutton Chops
I'orterhoime Sti-ak . .
Honeleas ltlh Koast
Salt l'ork
,10Wo-4e
Uo
111,0
14Uo
Mo
6C
14', O
1,1,0
14SO
o
PUBLIC KV1ARKET
3 c i m i rapt 1 1 riH m ' j I
The question of the best bread
was always open to argu
ment until
Cleared to allow farmers to gel Into tl..
fields and dig thorn.
reen and wax Nans are 2'4 cents
pound, or 1" cents a market basket.
Peas aro 10 cent a quart.
Href la comparatively iheap when ti''
time last year Is considered.
Concord grapea are 20 cents a taskot.
iUpe wild pining ore 3 cents a grai e
basket
I'rlrea of Beef.
I'ot masts may be had at '4 and 10' i
cents. Hound steak Is 17'4 cents. ItolhiK
'wef s H cents. Sirloin steak Is 25 writ'
and porterhouse 30 cents.
Potk Is up tl a hundred. Chops are IT'-i
cents. Sparcribs aro 10 rents. I.e:if lard
is a dime a pound.
Hlnd'iunrters of lambs are 13'4 cents.
Foreipiarters are a dime.
Spring chickens pre growing more
abundant as the season advances, and
can n.nv be had at from is to 20 cents
n pound.
Mams ere down $1 a hundred. They
are cheaper now thnn they have been et
this time of year for n number of years.
They may bo had at IS cents a ponnd
now, while a year ago they cost 20
cents a pound at this time.
Mrenathrna Pure Hark.
Help Kidneys.
Take 6 drops of Moan s liniment four
lime a day and apply to small of back.
It kills the pain. All druggists. Adver
tisement. A "For Sale'1 ad will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
J. UELPHAUD
CLOTHING CO.
10th and ChlcAKo Kt.
New ami I'p-to-Date.
"Hualr Ilrown" Shoes for Boys
and (tills,
9l.no, $1.75. $2.00, $2.50.
One you try tliem you always
buy . 'em.
Boys'
Suits.
.98 up
Olrls' OlrU
Bressea, Coats,
48c "p
6 to 8 lbs. average, ib 10c
.12'4
lC
lU'io
.-23f
at Above Prices.
24th and Cuming.
Bwlft'a Pramlum and Diamond C
llama 150
Skinned Hams 134o
Sumir Cured Hams 4C
Kxtra T.ean lireukfast Kacon . ..l4o
KuKar Cured Hai on 180
SFECIAXS
From t to 9 1'. M , l.umb Chops . .So
From to 10 1'. M., l'ork Chops ..10o
1610 Harney St.
fhon Douglas $793
HEfJl
r : i .
J j - - . J
fasjUWIOW OUTFITTING CO.'S
tfl&S FURWITURE
W ekfflm k sale
g 'Wl THE STORE
i if tu Kg W that keeps
Urn rSi Ej M? h,v THE PRiCES
This is a sale of STRICTLY NEW FALL FURNITURE which has not boon in our store,
over three weeks. Many of the pieces we are showing are manufacturers' samj'les. Sup
ply your needs now. f you haven't room nt present for the pioris you buy, we will
store them for you until you are ready for them. As Usual, Make Your Own Terms.
IS
yiiiuii""""
.ljlg
It"-
. .. .. . . -
1111 'J I
HUB
Union Duofold Bed Davenport
Makes up into a full size bed, solid
oak, upholstered in fabrlcold leather.
Specially adapted for small rooms
$35.00 value,
only
$24.50
Teleph
tone Stand and StooUr
Substantially made
Ished in fumed oak;
piece of furniture,
itand and stool
complete .
and well fln
a very useful
Special for
$1.98
ZZmswII
COTTAGE OUTFITS
$3 MONTHLY
ana
a o a
C P F
a ci a
4
o o a
1
a
f
I
IS
1
$13.95
For a Dxl'l Seamless Velvet Jiug, popu
lar small figure designs, tan, brown and
green eolor. This wonderful rug value fchould ap
peal to you.
rf" I r Your
v,m 1 taken
change on the
purchase of any
ovitr rest nei
otr ufcu.x. itiex, ka.it ax
It has six 8-inch holas. Duplex arat.
and upper warming 1 M
closet, smooth cast- dZ4s3U
tnita, very special, at . .
No transac
tion consid
ered closed
unless the
customer Is
entirely satisfied
;ii!if:mitfittiiwa
;EU"1?
Emu
1
THREE-ROOM
HOME OUTFITS
$4 MONTHLY
1 Cbm
1
Any of these Specials
sold on very essy
weekly or monthly .
payments.
Duntley "Gold Medal"
Vacuum Sweepers
The greatest labor saver
ever invented in the dally
household duties. . Abso
lutely cleans everything
from the floors and rugs..
It has also a brush attach
ment for picking up lint;
now priced
at
$4.75
old store
In ex
range.
F1VE-DUAWEK CHIFFOX
ItK Finished in golden,
perfectly plain pattern, no
mirror, very practical and
very low in price for Sep
tember selling,
for
$4.75
Union
w
DMAHA
S.E.COR.I6TBJACKS0N
Let The Bee get you a
'Situations Wanted" ads
V
BEAUTIFUL NEW
BUFFETS
similar to illustration. Golden
or fumed oak, colonial or mis
sion design. Well constructed.
f$or0-.0...va.1":... $14.50
H
FOUR-ROOM HO.YE OUTFITS
VBRY FINE
$5 MONTHLY
c
Mail Orders
Filled on any
of these
Specials
No rrslrkt AU
lowed on Bp
olals.
Goods
sold out
of town on
easy pay
ments. Freight
paid 200
miles.
Write us.
We are also
sole agents
for the How
ard Overdraft
Heater and
Ranges
Colonial Dresser
Solid oak construction, weU
finished, and a very desir
able, honest pleoe of furni
ture; Septem- djO
ber sale price, apAa&.OVJ
Goods placed
on sale at
this store
must be of
guaranteed
quality.
v
job.
are free.
0
D
; 1 I "XT
bt mm m m ar i
i
Afaca
