10
THE. BEE:-OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUAKY 15, 1918.
CHICAGO TRAINS
OF FRIDAY HAVE
ARRIVED HERE
Snow Blockade Being Removed
- and Freight Trains Start
in All Directions.
The first railroad train frcm Chi
cago since last Friday arrived at 1
o'clock Mondaymorning, coming over
the Northwestern. It left Chicago
Sunday noon and brought passengers
ticketed over nearly every Omaha
Chicago line. The government had
nothing to do with the operation of
this train, though it was reported that
such was the case.
The Northwestern was the first of
the Omaha-Chictgo line to clear its j
tracks out of Chicago and to the west
3"his done, the word went out to the
offices of the other roads. To hurry
their passengers through, they were
sent Jo the Northwestern station and
came through on the first train out.
The plan followed was in line with
those often adopted in cases of simi
lar emergencies. '
Friday Train Gets In. "
Burlington No. 5, due in Omaha
last Friday at 8 o'clock, arrived on
Its own time Monday. It had been
tied up in snow banks in ihe vicinity
of Aurora, 111, for more than 48
Jjours. '
Later in the day normal a-rvtce was
restored on all of the Omaha-Chicago
lines. Trains arrived from the east
practically on time, having left Chi
cago Sunday and Sunday night
Trains going east were sent out on
schedule, a number of them not wait
ing for their western connections.
Trains from the north, west and
south came and went, but as a rule
they were running from one to two
hours late.
By Tuesday, railroad officials as
sert that regular service will be re
stored so far as. passenger trains are
concerned.
y Freight Starts to Move. , , "
' The freight train service is . still
In a chaotic condition. Owing to the
Chicago yards and belt lines being
Mocked with snow, a complete em
bargo on all classes of freight has
been laid against Chicago. As a re
sult, no freight trains, other than lo
cals are being tent east and more are
arriving except ihose that have been
x routed around Chicago.
Coal trains from the mines in
southern Illinois, Missouri and Kan
sas are being rushed over the roads
and everything possible is being done
to prevent any serious shortage.
While the supply of coal, par
, ticularly- that used under steam boil
ers,1 is running low, no alarm is felt
as there is plenty enroute and it is
coming along as fast as trains' can
mnvm it- .."',
The Omaha roads are sending their
freight trains to the west. Freight
started to move Monday morning in
large quantities and with clear
-weather all the way through to the
Rocky mountains, railroad men feel
that they have the situation well in
band. ,
McCormack and Galli-Curci
. v Sing in 'la Bohenie"
John McCormack, Irish tenor, who
will appear here at the Auditorium in
song recital Friday evening, and
Gailli-Curci, the famous , eolortura
soprano, sang together for the first
time, Sunday matinee, at the Audi-
lunuin mcaicr in . ia uoneme,
Galli-Curci as Mimi and Mr. McCor
mack as Rudolfo.
Mr. McCormack appeared during
the week for the third time this sea
eon in concert at the New York Hip
podrome, singing to an enthusiastic
audience of over 6,000, of which over
600 were seated on the staee.
Daring the week he sang to an au
dience of over 4,000 at Canton. O..
the home of the late President Mc-
Junley. Every indication points to a
record audience here Friday night.
Chicago Woman Accepts as
Superintendent of Nurses
Florence McCabe of Chicago lias
accepted the superintcndency of the
,Visiting Nurse association. Definite
word of her acceptance has been re
."' ceived. She wa's elected by the
. board last week.
Miss McCabe was graduated from
St. Luke's hospital and from the
School of Civics and Philanthropy,
Chicago; served as , superior in, St.
Lukes hospital, was engaged in dts
pensary and visiting work for the
Municipal Tuberculosis samtorium,
Chicago, and organized community
work for the Red Cross society after
i a tornado at Mattoon, 111., last June.
She is expected in Omaha next
Saturday to begin her new work.
Teamster Killed in Fall
Crnm TpiiaI (a Diimmanl
' John Clotfelter, teamster, employed
his .Tom Jones, 1114 Dodge street,
-was instantly killed Monday morn
ing when he felt from a truck at
Fifteenth and Jackson streets.
Clotfelter was unloading heavy
pieces of lumber, which were piled
high on the truck. He handed one
down to Ben Forbes, a fellow worker,
and then lost his balance. He fell
back of the wagon, striking his head
on the pavement.
, He is said to have no relatives in
Omaha.
, Grain Stocks Continue to
Show Decrease Under 1917
While grain stocks in storage in
' Omaha terminal elevators . aggregate
1,602,000 bushels, Ihey are 2,044,000
Jess than, on the corresponding day
ot last ye&r. these are the figures
of the inspection department of the
.Omaha urain exchange:
.' ' : Now. ; Year Ago,
"Wheat .............. ., 1,263,000
Corn 255,000 (2,000
Oats , 625.000 1.B44.000
Tty SS.OOt 19S.OO0
Barter ,. I,00 16,000
TRINITY BAPTIST
HOW CLEAR OF DEBT
South Side Church Raises Big
Sum Through Campaign
' Conducted hy New York
Edifice Expert.
Congregation of the Trinity Bap
tist church of the South Side Sun
day underwrote the entire amount
necessary to complete the new church
edifice and dedicate it free of aebt
The whole amount raised was $14,-
aai.sti. Kev. rranic xiyt;ivine, eaince
RED CROSS ASKS
CHAUFFEURS TO
IttllTWHEN IDLE
Private Drivers Are Enthusias
tic, But One Public Speed
Demon Grunts Out Blunt
"Nit."
.
REv.CMs.r.fioitm
secretary of the American Baptist
Home Mission society, came from
New York to conduct the campaign.
Trinitv Baptist church was organ
ized in 1887. It has three mission sta
tions, one at Hillsdale, one at Brown
Park and one in Sarpy county. The
present pastor, Rev. C. F. Holler,
came to Omaha frun Hot Springs,
S. D., 18 months ago. The present
building at 25th and H streets is a
brick church with wide stone steps,
large columns at the entrance and all
modern conveniences inside.
Marines Say Their Pay .
Does Not Reach Wives
The Sun theater has donated the
the theater
UOC va, oiviww.-. ,
building to the marines for a recruit-
ing station. I ne room is Being oui
c.,l ,.,uu .cW and chain and will
Be used principally as a publicity sta
tion. Examinations wilt be given at
the headquarters in Fifteenth and
Douglas streets.
The 'dependency orders whereby
the government takes one-half of the
pay of the soldier and sends it to his
wife, together with the . government
allotment, is proving inconvenient for
marine recruiting officers. The gov-
rrnmcni nas lawen nan ui mcir jjy,
.U.Im ?A.mK, Aitf liae nnt vfr
reached their wives, necessitating the
marine supporting nis iamiiy on one
half his pay. With the present high,
cost of living they say this does not
go very far. , 1
Kansas Adopts New
Freight Demurrage Rules
The general freight offices of the
Omaha roads have received notice to
the effect that the Kansas State Rail
way commission has applied the
freight car demurrage rules suggested
by Director General McAiod and that
hereafter they will be enforced as
against all shipments. ,
The rules as adopted by the Kan
sas commission allows 24 hours of
free time for unloading a carload ofJ
. ... . I J 1
ireignt, arier u reacnes ucsiinauun
and is spotted. After the expiration
of the 24 hours demurrage accrues
at the rate of $3 for the first day, $4
for the second and an increase of $1
a day uniil the maximum per diem of
$10 has been reached. After that the
demurrage charge increases $10 a day
so long as the car is held by the con
signee of the contents.
Harvard Club Sends Money
To Alma Mater War Fund
The Harvard club will hold its an
nual meeting and election of officers
at the University club Tuesday even
ing. January 22. It will hold no
banquet this year because of the war,
and will send the money usually ex
pended on a banquet to the war fund
of Harvard university. The appropria
tion for the maintanence of the uni
versity- will show a , deficit of $30,000
this year, due to the courses of milt
tary instruction boing given to assist
th Kovernment in training men, and
the banquet money will be applied.
to this fund.
Morals Squad Arrests Five
On Charge of Having Liqutfr
Morals squad arrested J.' G. Lisco,
proprietor - ot a sou arinic piace ai
2002 N street vM. H. Shermon, 4939
South Twenty-sixth street; Kaipn
Curley, - 4942 South ' Twenty-sixth
street, and Toe Jasper and John Ko-
rar, both living at 4910 South Twenty-fifth
street, on a charge of illegal
possession of liquor; ' ' '
ToUl
1.(03,004
3.64S.00
Prisoner in CiJy Jail '
. Attempts to Stab Turnkey
Fred Fencl, arrested on a charge of
Intoxication, attempted to stab Andy
Fahey, turnkey in city jail, with a
screwdriver, which he had concealed
in his clothing. Desk Sergeant Wil
ton wrenched the weapon from his
Automobile Thief
A llowed to Pass His
Last Days Free Man
. Frank Keating, found guilty by a
jury of the: theft of an automobile
belonging to Joe and Clark Carnaby
last .October, is givgn a limited
lease on life by physicians and will
not serve "time" with his partner,
Frank Walters, who was sentenced
from one to six. years in the peni
tentiary. . v. : ' v
Physicians reported to Judge
Sears of the .criminal court that one
of Keating's lungs was entirely
gone and the other seriously af
fected. He was paroled by Judge
Sears to Adult Probation Officer
Andreason for two years. T '
i "aaa two doctors examine
Keatinar and they advise me that
he is -probably under 'death sen
tence' from the tubercular germ,"
said Judge Sears. "I , did not feeLit
incumbent upon me. to elaborate
upon the mandates of the higher
court. . .
Under the parole Keating will be
allowed to take treatment in Oma
ha or will be sent to the county
hospital. He remains ' under the
I Jurisdiction of the court, '
Omaha . chauffeurs " should knit.
Mrs. Howard Baldrige, state Red
Cross censor, believes the men who
drive buzz-carts waste a lot of time
when . not speeding, by sitting idly
at their wheels.
"Atl the chauffeurs m New York
are doing it," said Mrs. Baldrige.
Mrs. Baldrige proposes a knitting
class for chauffeurs to be headed by
Mike." the trusty chauffeur ot Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze. He is constantly
on duty for the Red Cross, carrying
supplies and messages ana people on
Red Coss errands.
Donate Their Services.
"Mrs. Arthur C Smith and Mrs.
N. P. Dodge have donated the serv
ices of their chauffeurs to the inspec
tion warehouse," said Mrs. Baldrige.
"Miss Jessie Millard's chauffeur,
Gould Dietz' and Dr. Harold Gil
ford's have also done a great deal
of work for the Red Cross. If they
were to becin the knitting, I am sure
all the chauffeurs in Omaha would
follow their' example.
One taxi-driver whom lhe Bee re
porter approached, all exuberant over
the new idea, gave the newspaper
person a vacant stare before he rolled
a wad of tobacco over to the other
side of his mouth, and spat out a
stream reaching from here to Coun
cil Bluffs.
A grunt was his only reply.
Naturalized Greeks
Accepted in U. S. Servipe
Enlistments in the navy are now
being taken only for the duration of
the war and but 30 recruits per week
will be taken. Ensign Condict is daily
expecting orders to again raise the
limit following newspaper reports
that congress had been asked to pass
a Jill authorizing the war strength
of the navy increased 80,000 men.
During the last week 101 men en
listed in the navy from the Omaha
recruiting district. Many were mem
bers of the defunct Seventh regiment.!
Greeks who have been naturalized
may now enlist in the army provid
ing they are over the dratt age or
men under the draft aire whose par
ents are naturalized. Until recently
Greeks could not be accepted.
Two Branches of Military
Service Open to Conscripts
But two branches of military serv
ice remain open to men of draft age,
the navy and the marines. For men
between the ages of 21 and 31 to
enter the army it is necessary to en-
HSl oy induction, wiui no privilege
of the particular branch of the army
being designated. Men joining the
army by induction are sent to the na
tional army training camps. Due to
this fact,- naval and marire recruit
ing officers are mailing former mem
bers of the former Seventh regiment
iterature pertaining to the desirability
of service on the sea.
Marine recruiting officers are pre
paring for a rush of enlistments dur-
flrf what is thought to be a temporary
order limiting the number of recruits
taken into the navy. The marine sta
tion which was recently reopened
after being closed several months
guarantees to send recruits to a train
ing station immediately.
Railroaders Are Heavy
s Buyers of Baby Bonds
C. J. Ernst, captain of the raikoad
team working in the interest of the
thrift stamp drive, reports most satis
factory results. Although he and the
members of his team have been work
ing only since last Saturday, the sales
of thrift stamps have run into the
thousands of dollars.
Caotatn Ernst reports that railroad
employes are subscribing liberally,
and that many of the unmarried men
and women are taking $100 blocks of
the thrift stamps, paying in install
ments ot $5 and ?1U a month, a
large number of the employes who
are making these purchases are re
ceiving salaries of $100 and less per
month.
Easy to Darken
Your Gray Hair
You Can Bring Back Color and
Luttre With-Sage Tea
and Sulphur.
SEEK NEW QUARTERS
FOR RED CROSS SHOP
Worker Overflow Room at
315 South 17th Street and
Women Make New
Flans.
Larger quarters for the Red Cross
public workshop are now sought The
workshop at 315 South Seventeenth
street, opened only three weeks ago.
is taxed every day to its capacity of
60. Negotiations for the rental of an
adjoining vacant store room are now
in progress, Mrs. Joseph Barker an
nounces. The workshop opens Tuesday night
from 7 tq 9 for the first time in re
sponse to a request from women em
ployed during the day. All the as
sistants to Mrs. Frank W. Carmichael,
who has the shop in charge, will be
present to give instruction.
The record of last week's work in
the shop is a top-no;cher. Four-by-four-inch
wipes to the number of
3,025 and 190 triangular bandages were
completed in one week. Omaha's
quota for wipes for the month of Jan
uary was only 5,000.
"Seventy-five per cent of the women
who worked here had never handled
gauze work before," said Mrs. Car
michael.' Ten thousand yards of gauze
were cut by hand in doing this work-
The gauze cutting machine ordered
by the Omaha chapter is expected to
arrive today and will be installed in
the Baird building. .
Mrs. Lee Huff was named second
vite chairman. Mrs. Frank Ellick. first
vice chairman, was quarantined for
a few days with illness in the family.
District Exemption Board
Begins Session Tuesday
District exemption board will con
vene Tuesday moaning and remain
in session until all claims for deferred
classification, with the 'exception of
those on the groundpf dependents,
and appeals from the decision of the
local boards, have been disposed, of.
Questionnaires are being mailtdHo the
local boards at the rate of more than
fl.OOO per day.
tollowing the request throagn ine
Bee for volunteer clerks to assist in
the office, Chief Clerk Sutton reports
that they are now able, to take care of
the work. "We can still use more
clerks who are good penmen, but if
The Bee brings in as many volunteers
as they did Sunday I do not know
where we will put them," said Mr.
Sutton: The board can. use on an
avefage of 15 good penmen during
the session of the district board, and
all who can assist are requested to
advise them at once in order that
they may be assigned the" days on
which they can be used 'to the best
advantage. '
WINTER WEATHER
, PRODUCES PAIN
Nip it in the bud by the free use
of Sloan's Liniment.
: People who hav'e to be outdoors ex
posed to the attacks of wintry wea
ther, use Sloan's Liniment. They
know it's most effective in relieving
stiff neck, neuralgic pains, rheumatic
twinges, lumbago attacks.
They simply apply it and let it
penetrate without rubbing quick-,
ly, surely. It does away with the
mussy uncertainty and skin-staining
of plasters, salves, poultices. Clean.
soothing, positive. Generous sized
bottles.
Wlion von darken vour hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
kM Wauan it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy ana iruu
blesiime. At little cost you can buy
tarn the readv-to-use
preparation, improved by the addi
tion 01 otner ingreaiems, i-uicu
"WvotV Sara and Sulnhur Com
pound." You just dampen a sponge
or 801 u Drusn wivn iw w
through your hair, taking one small
.tronH nr. n tiro p.- Bv morninsr all
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or iwo, your nair
becomes beantiiuuy aarKenea, giossy
n! luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though nodis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
ail rinaira a voutniui ana auracuvc
nuirniM. vet husv at once . with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and wok years younger, inis reaay-to-use
preparation is a delightful toi
laf vAAiiiir.A anil not a medicine. It
is not intended for the cure, mitipa
tion ofprevention of disease. -Adv.
W M Jk
- ' .Hwh ill) I
mi
UHONCS:iAL TROUBLES
Socfthe tbe Irritation and you relieve the
distress. Do both quickly and effectively
by promptly Ming a dependable remedy -
tREAll
Trv"WEEK8' BREAK
UP-a-GOLOTABUTS"
I TV
hum lor prmmv i
wltft. Sold atarrwrMn,
DOS IS FO
fctCKMTS
C ACT) H HSAT
Says a little Salts In water may
. save you from dread
attack.
"j Superior Values for Cash in Our January Sales
If
n
BOY
MOTHER
WAS SAVIXSS
SUMP
TUT AWlTMiriXI
uni
THE CASH STORE
1 p4 bii7
(V I MOTHER A
OyflfARSAflMSJ
yji STAiir
I Remarkable Saving Opportunities in All Lines
1 But for Tuesday We Lay Special Stress bn the
I Sale of Silks, Laces, Embroider and Trimmings
n ' e
Thousands Upon Thousands of Yards of Beautiful
i
Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings
i
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1
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1 '
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1
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1
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Priced for Quick Clearance at
Half and Less Than Half
Regular Price .
An Opportunity for Big Savings On Most Desirable Laces, Em
broideries and Trimmings Seldom if Ever Equaled in Omaba.
Venice Band 3 to 5 Inches wide, in cream and
white, worth up to $1.00 per yard. Our Cash
Price Tuesday, per yard . .251
Chantilla Oriental Gold and Silver Flouncing
18 and 27 inches wide, regular value, $2.00. Our
Cash Price Tuesday, per yard. ........ .98
Wide Venice Band 6 to 10 inches wide, regu
lar value, $4. Cash Price Tuesday, yd. . .$2.00
Black Oriental Flouncing 18 incheswide, reg
ular value, $1. Cash Price Tuesday, yard. . .50
French and Round Mesh Val Edges And inser
tion to match, worth up to 20c. Cash Price Tues
day, per yard 106
Val Edges and Insertions In odd patterns. Spe
cial Tuesday, per yard. .31
Clunynsertion 2 . to 4 inches wide, regular
value, 35c. Cash Price .Tuesday, yard. . . . . .15
Fancy Beaded Bands and Medallions In black
and colors, Tuesday, at. ........... W PRICE
Organdy Flouncing 18 and 27 inches wide
worth up to $2.50. Cash Price Tuesday, yd. .$1
Embroidery Edgai 3 to 6 inches wide, many
dainty patterns to select from. Regular value,
16c. Tuesday's 'Cash Price, per yard 10
Black Venice Bands and Medallions Worth UP
to $2.00. Cash Price Tuesday, yard. . . . .$1.00
Metalline Cloth 36 inches wide, in all shades.
Regular value, $1.45. Cash Price Tuesday, yd. $1
Venice Allorert In cream and white. Worth up
to. $2.50. Cash Price Tuesday, yd. $1.00
42-inch Black Silk Net And dainty patterns in
Allovers, good for waists and entire dresses-
Reg. value, $2.50. Cash Price Tuesday, yd., $1
White Oriental Flouncing 36 inches wide, reg
ular value, $1.25. Cash Price Tuesday, yd. .79
Chantiller and Oriental Flouncing 27 inches
wide, in black only, regular value, $2.50. Our
Cash Price Tuesday, per yard . . . .$1.00
Gold and Silver Lace and Insertion 3 to 4 in
ches wide, worth up to $2.00 per yard. Our Cash
Price Tuesday, per yard 756
42-inch Chiffon In all shades, fancy printed
Chiffon in pink, black and white, worth up to
$1.50. Cash Price Tuesday, per yard 756
Cotton Net In cream and white, 42 inches, wide,
regular value 75c. Cash Price Tuesday, yd.j Z56
Venice Edges and Insertion In cream and
white, worth up to 25c. Cash Price Tuesday
at, per yard. 106
Cotton Cluny Edges and Insertion In matched
patterns for. curtains, regular value, 10c. Our
Special Tuesday Cash Price, yard ....56
Linen Cluny Edges and Insertions Same, in
matched patterns, worth up to 25c. Our Cash
Price Tuesday, per yard 10
Irish Crocheted Lace at ONE-FOURTH OFF.
I.UI.BI .... v.w. . - -----
Special Cash Price, per yard - 19
J
5
J
Values Surpassing Your Greatest Expectations in Our
anuary Clearing Sale of Silks
Although the sales this week have been immense, we still have tre
mendous quantities of. choice Silks in the most desirable weaves and col
orings which we are selling at less than cost of production at the mill, Don't
neglect the opportunity COME EARmY TUESDAY.
75 Piece of 40-inch All Silk Georgette Crepe A fine, firm quality that gives
satisfaction. A good line of street and evening shades, including dl AC
white and black. Worth today $2.00 Tuesday
1 Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known authority.
We are advised to dress warmly;
keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat
less meat, but drtnK plenty oi gooa
water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other rich
foods that produce ric acid, which is
absorbed into the blood. It is the
function of the kidneys to filter this
acid from the blood and cast it out in
the urine; the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood of
this imDuritv. In damp and chilly
cold weather the skin pores are clos
ed, thus forcing the kidneys to do
double work, they become weak and
slutreish and fail to eliminate the
uric acid, which keeps accumulating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and rain called rheumatism.
' At the first twinge oi rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is said to eliminate usic
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus ridding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice ; combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant, effervescent lithia-water drink
which helps overcome uric acid and
is beneficial to your kidneys as well.
Advertisement. , -
$3.00 Dress Satins, $1.95
JusMO Pieces in this lot of handsome
Dress Satins.. Two shades of gray, tan,
wine, green, gold. Reseda and taupe.
This is a great bargain. High luster,
rich soft chiffon finish.; Very dressy.
Worth today $3.00. Our Spe- $ 1 Q C
cial Cash Price Tuesday. .
$1.75 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.28
50 Pieces of 36-inch Plain and Change
able Chiffon Taffeta Nearly every
wanted color, plenty of navy blue. This
quality later, on will be sold for $1.75.
While they last Tuesday, M Oft
very special; at
$2.00 Military Satin Stripes, $1.18
30 Pieces of 36-inch Stunning Satin
Stripes Many different styles taken
out of our regular stock. A splendid
assortment of colors. All satin and taf
feta stripes worth today M 1ft
$2.00, Tuesday at.. ... v
$1.75 Fancy Silks, 8c
1,500 Yards of Plain and Fancy Dress
Satins and Taffetas Good qualities in
a variety of stylish effects. They will
not last long at 98c, so come Qfi
early. $1.50 and $1.75 values. .
The new Silks for Spring are coming in Every Day. Beautiful Foulards,
Stylish Striped Chiffon Taffetas, etc Ask to See
Them Tuesday
Hayden's for Groceries
HUfcMt QuHtT.
Frnhnt Goods,
Lownt Price.
A Saving of 2S to SO par cent on the Cost ol Living.
' it., vi C-nllnm Head Hie.
ID..
now at y""A
4 lbs Best Whito or Yellow Corn
4 lM?Be?t Boiled VwU Breakfast
Oatmeal, at ..... j4
The best Domestic Macaroni ' or
Spaghetti, per pkg ...... . 7Vte
5 lbs. California Brown Beans. 25c
18-os. tans Condensed Milk, iYf
l-ov cans Condensed Soups 12V,c
SS-oa. Jar Pure Applo Butter.. 25e
28-os. jar Fruit Preserves.. .25c
New Comb Honey, rack. . .... .20c
Largs bottle Sour or Mixed Pkkles
now at
C. Corn Flakes. pit......yi
cans f ancy sweet dbw
E
No.
ftni-n at - i2ysc
No. iVi eana. Fancy Tomatoes,
per can I2',c
No. S cans Golden Pumpkin.. 10c
No. S cans Hominy or Bauer Kraut
per can. at 12ftc
Fancy Stuffed or Plain Olives, per
. bottle ...10c and 15c
Jello, per pkg 10c
6 bars Beat 'Em All or Diamond
C Soap, at .........25c
bars Pearl White Laundry Soap,
now at Uc
T bars Cracker Jack Laundry Soap,
now at 25c
24-lb. sack Diamond H Flour $1.40
William's Pinnacle Brand Sweet
Mixed and Sour Pickles, per
bottle, at I... ......SVie
Schepp'a Coeoanut. per lb 32
Yeast Foam, per pkg. 4c
Breakfast Cocoa. Ib 25c
Shelled Popcorn, per lb 10c
FANCY BLUE Yakima Jonathan
Apples. Nothing Finer, ii 1C
per box T.
Fancy Skoolram Jon. 4 C
athan Apples, box .w3
FOR FINEST TEAS AND COF
FEES TRY HAYOEN'S FIRST
Our famous Santos Coffee the
talk of Omaha, per Ib 20c
Diamond H Blend, per lb..... 23c
Maricaibo Blend Coffee, lb... 30c
Ankola Blend Coffee, lb 30c
Choice Basket Fired and ' Sun
Dried Japan Tea, per lb.... 40c
Fancy English Breakfast - Gun
powder or Spider Leg Japan Tea, .
per lb., at. .BOc
Fancy Flowery Sipped Ceylon Tea.
per lb., at 60c
The Best Tea Sifting,, lb 20c
THE VEGETABLE AND FRUIT
MARKET OF OMAHA
The Bast Ohio Potatoes, IS lbs.,
J-.35C
Fancy Red Globs Onions, t lbs.,
for lOc
Fancy Cabbage, per lb 3V,c
Fancy Southern Shallots. Turnips,
Carrots, per bunch.. 5c
Large Soup Bunches .4c
Old Beets, Carrots. Turnips. Pars
nips or Rutabagas. Ib 2Vsc
Fancy Cauliflower, per lb. . .12Vc
Fancy : Head Lettuce, per head,
t TViC and 10c
3 heads Freeh Leaf Lettuce. . .10c
3 stalks Michigsn Celery 10c
rr
BIG CASH SAVINGS
In Our January Sale On All
Wash Day Supplies
In Hardware Department
Folding Irojiing Board. Otir
Capri Price S1.25
Folding Clothes Dryer. Our
Cash Price SI. 35
Large Size Galvanized Wash
Tub, Cash Price. .. .$1.35
Folding Wringer Bench, for
two tubs. Cash Price, $2.00
No. 8 Tin Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers $1.95
Clothes Wringers ..$2.85
Large size Splint .Clothes
Basket, Cash Price. . .75
Medium size Willow Clothes
Basket Cash Price. .$1.35
60-ft. Clothes Lines.., 25t
Clothes Pins,, 3 boxes, 2
doz. in box. Cash Price, 10t
Wash Boards 35,
Clothes Poles, galvanized
ends. Cash Price. . . .35f
New Pan-American Wash
Machine. Cash Price, $5.75
5-piece set Sad Irons $1.50
Vacuum Hand Washer, 75
It Pays-Try Hayden's First-It Pays U-J