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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1918)
) THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918 14 DRAFTED MEN TO LEAVE TODAY FOR CAMPJUNSTON Constitute Second Contingent of SecondiDraft; 223 Men From Omaha Go at 3 O'clock. Two hundred and twenty-three drafted men from Omaha will go to Camp Funston, Kan.," this afternoon. This is the second contingent of the second draft In adidtion to the Omaha men who go, 22 men will go from other parts of Douglas county. The men will, leave from the Union station at 3 o'clock. The Omaha . drafted men are: Flint IMtIhIoii. - Hrman Roth, Evtrett Theodor? DVol, Frank I Barker,, Emit Olsen. Beptfmui Baiter. Alfred P. Elmer, Angelo Negro, fcnthony Glacovelli, Jim Coatanzo, Earl - leaeph Fleming. Charlea C. Barrett, Aman Sua J. Schwari, Frank Bcalzo, Thomaa 3. Murphy, Herman C. Kraft, Douglae W. Conner, John TIJ. Ooodenow, Mlldmay 9tvan, John MoCrory. Frank C. Seeor. Owen lo Enjrel, Burrell J. Burreaa. Robert Brown, Obla McOowan, Elmer Ettleman. t.jmrtc Tingler, Raymond 10 Ryan, Walter T. Pearce, Clyda C. Taylor, Lawrence W. Sanders. Sara Pelts, James F. Anderson. Anton Elmer Swanson. Louis H. Wallace, John Leo Mclnerney, Lloyd Leroy Anthony, William R. O'Donnell, Thomaa Tollefnen, Walter Nelson, Loulae B. Sllne. Second Division. Cislaw Duzynnkl, Frecto Evanoff, George Wmltrlon, Michael F. Hogan. Frank xnrplckl, James Corooran, Oeorg E.YBow dar, George Si'henk. Trlnfoly Poukurko, ' Frank Pohoreky, Vaallis O. Karambourlno tis, Anton Kaeomenes, Henry E, Under, Frank 8. Hawllk, William E. Johnson, Ernst P. Wandborg, Mike Tolnke, Emll R. Kasner, William H. McMiihon, George G. Robertson, Alexander Hokum, Kramlel Van lenbranrh, Lukass Sarnowekl, Clauds Key, John Pearson, Morris Floou, Frank Mo fntyre, Clarence J. Thrapp, Clyda Robert, Theodore J. Lehmter, Almond O. Young " Ktephen C. Browning, Waslll Tapl. Alllck W I! helm. Austin W. Sellers, Michael 11a- tuktewlrx, Anton Kosakowskl, Bert C. Al bln, Frank .Mlsllvec, f'lyde King, Victor Keller, Barney Miller. Emmett Lawler., Ar thur S. Uuehyuekl. John Mrstlk. Emll Peter ion, Anton Hedarowlcs, Henry Ephralm. Third Division. David Fader, Dan N. Fobs, Henry Soils', Walter Lowe, Charlie D. Stump, Harry " rissman. Oeorge P. Prevson, Thomas E. ' Woodruff, Oak V. Jefferls, John B. Lea, Roy B. Hooper, Edward B. Marshall, Hana ' 3, Nielsen, John W. Lobb, Mordica M. 3oMmlth. Harry Mottger. Andrew Peter inn, Satltlos Plamenos, Herbert England, Harry rl. Novltsky, Robert L. Ekstrand. Harry M. Lux, Rufua King. Edward J. Kessler, David Crlmmlns. Andrew E. Peter- i inn. Samuel H. Welty. Carl Haftlngs, Ed- tnund 8. Low, Matthew A. Donohue, Leon 3. Callahan, Samuel P. Suiter, Joseph Bvab, Iritwrenoa X. Leahy, Noel B. Heath, James K. Ross, Christian F. Chrlstlanson, Louts Shaw, Will Naughton, Gum Fong, Jamel . 0. Crosby, Joseph A. Muerrens. Leonard MoCrary, Marvin Hlgglnbolham, Brlggs H. Napier, Clifford -E. Thompson, Charlea N. ... Klrkpatrlck, Robert B. English, Theodore 1, Sullivan, AbneV Punn, Albert L. Mutt, . U D. Caye, Charlea Bornkamp,, Orvllla E. v tVeathrely, Thomaa F. Swift. Fourth IHvl.lon. ' j Joseph ' Krou pa, Joa Sodlnc, Robert R. IHtrlok, Thor K. Andresen, Alfred E, Hut ton, Carmelo Consentino, ('liarteg Uluaelnwn, Joseph F. Ostronlc, Antonio Angelono, Mil lard P. Durkea, Victor J. Collins, Paul I. Nelson, Charlea Iahar, Emll Bonder, Vln cento Ralmondo, Joseph A. Daly, Arthur H. Newatrom, Filadelfo Franco, Ham Magglo, rred A. Bock, Wright W. Cochran, James Hanson, John Bheohan, Vtnoeimo Cortlgl, s Isaac Carlson. Kilmer J. Larsen, Jesela Bavaraco, Angolo Caccoma, Charles F. Han nigan, Theo, Chrlstenaen, Jerome Chrda, , I Rtefsno Zaghlme, Hebastlano Ureco, Earl B., Hall, H. W. McEwan. Merrll F. Boyd, Luciano Valla. Joseph Sacca, Martin, Altera, New Vapor Way of Treating all Cold Troubles . .j- North Carolina Druggist In vents a Salve That it Vaporized by the Body Heat Noel B. Heath, Bee Man, Leaves For Funston Friday Afternoon One more star will be added to The Bee's service flag Friday. Noel B. Heath, purchasing agent and man ager of the engraving department of The Bee, will be one of the 50 odd representatives of stalwart American manhood who will leave for Camp Funston from the third district oi Orr-aha. Mr. Heath has been a member oi The Bee family for four and one half years. He started as an engraving salesman, was promoted to the posi tion of assistant purchasing agent and later became purchasing agent and manager of the engraving department. He has acted in the latter capacity for more than a year. Before joining The Bee. Heatlrwas assistant cashier of the Missouri Pa cific in Omaha. He has lived in Omaha seven years, coming here from Bray ton, la., the place of his birth. William J. Elsasser, Joseph Padronzek. Joseph E. Hollander, L. D. Harrington, Morris Rivers, Ray McMahan, Mlka G. Cradowskl, Joa Sacca, Herman Mercurlo, lovannl Collettl, Ben Qulnie, Frank J. FszanowskL Tony J. Rltzo, Joseph Frlcaro, George W. Bennett, William Tamma, John J. Btefacek, Frank H. Newstrom, Frank A. Tumi, Joseph J. Treglla, Emll Singer, Wil liam Larson, Edward Retains. William Gib- aon, Samuel M Mlchaelis. John A. Klein, Nick Salvo. Fifth Division. C. E. Wells. J. F. Eckert, F. C. Mohrman, Thomas M. Davis, A. F. Rustln, H. O. Bolln, F. H. PeckhamJ. E. Oberruter, O. G. Whltham, John W. Berlage, James V. Kelley, Frank Toung, Charles A. Frye, Harry J. Unlit, E. L. Mots, Carmelo Mar glametl. Clair J. Haurahan, Alex H. nideaux, A. Michael Absey, L. O. Koll, Ed w.tftl W. A. Diets, Roy O. Kratz, Edward White, Jr.; Jullua E. Nordstrom, Harold P. Gideon, W. Puckett, Frank Harvey, Carl E. Borg, William M. Loader, W. C. Baker, Arthur Nelson, Thomas W. Cullen, Oscar W. Johnson, Thomas R. Hughes, Edward J. Tully, Paul T. Leonard, Clyde B. Guye, Jor dan R. Schoble, George J. Sheblleky, Fred J. Borgboff, Joseph H. Koran. J. O. Olsen, Charlea A. Plxler, Fred C. Nelson, John Mengles, Joseph M. Lovely, Frank Romano, C. Jerome Paslnger, A. Loula J. Juergens. Returns to Omaha. egram.) Ben Rosenthal, president of the Union Outfitting company of Omaha, who haa been in Wi,hitifinii tnw atf ,WA on his way boms from Now Tork, left to- mem ior ins -xiaie t uy. ixntfHU 4CXUtm. JfjllUBIl niii m NOEL B: HEATH. French Envoy Makes Plea For More Ships and Men Washington, April 25. "Send at once as many men as you can; build as many ships as your shipyards can turn out and we will, all together, win the war." Edouard De Billy, deputy French high commissioner, just back from France, said todavthis was the mes sage he brought tf the American peo ple from the front. "I want to tell you," he said, "what a high opinion all of the French of ficers have expressed of the American men and soldiers. I heard unanimous praise from the commanders of our armies as well as from the officers of lower rank, neighbors of your battal ions on the battle line, and I am very happy to bring you this message from France." HEW .YORK. STOCKS Market Remains in Sluggish State Stirred in Either Di rection Onlj by Profes sional Trading. New Tork. April 25. Variable strength among specialties, mostly of obscure origin, and the sluggishness of Investment Ispues, notably rails, wer the contrasting features of today's superficial stock market. Trad ing lapsed Into the somnolent state which attended the early day of the current month, evidently lacking impulse In either direction. Price changes resulted entirely from the operations of professional In terests. Only In one noteworthy Instance did foreign sffalrs find direct reflection. Royal Dutch oil registered an extreme decline of 3 points, presumably In conection with the tense diplomatic relations between Holland and Germany. Ralls were com pletely eclipsed, many active Issues re maining unquoted, while others reached 1 to 4 points. .Chief among these were Canadian Pacific and Its subsidiary, "Soo" preferred, also Union Pacific. St. Paul Issues rose 1 to 2 points In the early afternoon, evidently In anticipation of favorable dividend action, but surrender ed their gains and more before the close. Popular Industrials. Including equipments, were disposed to ease, but fertilizers, oils, distillers. Industrial alcohol, and low priced utilities were 1 to S points better at times, yielding later with motors and tobaccos, Sumatra tobacco reacting from its new maximum. Bonds were Irregular and featureless on reduced offerings, Liberty Issues easing slightly. Total sale (par value) aggre gated (4.250.000. U. S. bonds (old Issues) Were unchanged on call. List of stocks and number of sales yes terday: Closing Salee. High, Low. bid. Am. Beet Sugar.. 400 73 734 13 American Can 5,500 Am. Car and F. 000 Am. Locomotive .. 200 Am. S. & Refg.. 1.100 Am. Sugar Refg Am. Tel. and Tol 14,800 Am. Z.. L. and 8.. 2,100 600 Erie . General Electric.. General Motors Gt. Northern pfd.. Gt North. Ora Ctf 1000 2i Illinois Central Insp. Copper 6.500 12 Int. Mer. Ma. pfd. 2,00ft 87 M Inter. Nickel International Paper 6.500 41 K. C. Southern .. '400 li Ken. Copper .... l,200j ZiM Lou. & Nah, .r. . .Max. Motors 1.900 20 too ii'vi 1,400 83 200 44H Mx. Petroleum . . Miami Copper Mo. Paoifle Montana Power .. Nevada Copper .. N. Y. Central X. Y.. N. H. & H.. Nor. & . Western . . North. Pacific . . Pacific Mali Pac. Tel. & Tel.. Pennsylvania . .. Pittsburgh Coal .. Hay Cona. Copper . Reading Rep. Iron & Steel. . Shattuok Ariz. Cop. S. Pacific S. Railway 300 2014 Stud. Corporation.. 13,200 35 Texas Co. 400 143 Union Pacific ..7. 000 lis U. S. I. Alcohol ... 4,000 126 K' U. S. Steel .- 87,300 94 200 110 200 79 ..... .... .... 14H 200' 143 141 . 141 ,S00 117 115 116 .... 88 29 .... 95 61 51 86 86 .... 28 39 40 15 IS 33 12 .... Ill' .... 29 6.000 94 20 20 67 19 19 S2 92 68 28 28 U. "S. Steel pfd Utah Copper . . . Wabash pfd "B' western Union West. Elecerlc .... 200 40 Total sales for the day. 280.000 600 28 103 83 83 .... 30 19 44 44 52 500 24- 24y24 4,100 81 80 60 900 80 '80 80 200 16 16 16 82 20 20 33 S4 144 143 118 118 123 123 93 94 110 110 79 79 23 .... 93 40 40 shares. NXW TORK STOCKS AND BOXDS. Dealings Light at Opening, Due to Early , Lack of Wkr News. New Tork, April 25. Price changes at the Irregular opening of today's stock, market were- again confusing. 4 Advances of 1 to 2 points in Gulf States Steel, Sumatra Tobacco, Distillers, Interna tional Paper. Cotton OH and Virginia-Carolina Chemical were balanced by a loss of 2 points In Royal Dutch OU and frac tional recessions' in United StaSh Steel, the motors, coppers and active equipments. Dealings were light, the early lack of war news causing further v restraint. Liberty bonds were easier. v Many inactive specialties extended their gains in the first hour, chiefly fertilizers, Tennessee Copper and such utilities as Phil adelphia Company, United Railways and Ohio Gas. Mexican oils were unaffected by the break In Royal Dutch, which reflected tension In the relatione between Holland and Germany. Later the market became dull and Irregular, war bulletins exerting their usual Influence." American Telephone was freely offered, losing almost 2 points. Liberty 3s sold at 99 to 99.08, first 4s at 96.68 to 96.74 and second 4s at 96.70 to 96.74. New Tork Honey. Mercantile paper Four and six months. S per cent. Sterling Sixty-day bills. 14.72; com mercial 60-day bills on banks, 84.72; com mercial 60-day bills. $4.71; demand, $4.75 7-16; cables, $4.78 7-16. Silver Bar, 99c; Mexican dollars, 77c. Bonds Government and railroad bonds, Irregular. Time Loans Steady: 60 days, 6 and S per cent; St days and sHx mon.ths, i and f per eenL- I m ..' Call Money Steady: high, 41; lo, 1: ruling rate, 4; closing bid, 8; offered at 4; last loan, 4. . ' 1 0. a 2a, reg... 17 G. N. lsit 4s 86 U. S. rs, coupon 97 'L C. ret) 4s..... 79 U. 8. 3s, reg... 99 'Int. M . jtf. 6s.. 91 U. a 3s, coupon 99 K. C. a rt, 5s.. 78 U. S. 'Lib. 3a 99.10 L. & N. ui4s.. 83 TJ. S. 4s, reg.. 105 M K t T 1st 4s 82 U. S. 4s. coup. .105 M. P. gen.Us.... 67 Am. For. Sec. 6s 96 Mont. Powar 6s.. 88 . Am. T A T clt 6s 92 N. Y. C. dleb. 6s 93 Anglo-French -s 90 N. Pacific Us.... 80 Arm. ft Co. 4s 84 N. Pacific 3s.. 67 Atchison gen. 4a 81 0. S. L. rlef. 4s 81 B. & O. cv. 4s 78 Pac. T. &IT. 5s 91 Beth. Steel r. 6s 89 Penn. con. 4s.. 96 Cen. Leather 5s 94 Penn. gen. 4s 89 Cen. Pacific 1st 79 Reading gen. 4s 82 C. & O. cv. 6s.. 79 S L Jk S F a 6s 61 C B & Q Joint 4s 92 S. Pas. cv. 6s.. 92 C M & S P c 4 73 Southern Hy 6s 24 ,C R I & P r 4s 65 Tex. A PaA 1st S4 C. & S. ret. 4s 70 'Union Pac. Us.. 86 D. & R. G. ref. 5s 47 U. S. Rubber! 5a. 78 W ... c.-i '.r aii v. oi v. 6lf ....mfe u. o. oieei Erie gen. 4s. .. . 63 Wabssh Gen. Electric 5s 95 French Bid. luoDen OS.. (or Steel '(6s.. 97 1 1st L... 92 5s.... 95 London Money. London, April 25. Money 2 D(er cent Discount Rates Short bills, 8 per cent; three months' bills. 3 9-1S per cent. Silver Bar, 49 d per ounce. 44 78 64 77 43 77 64 76 99 99 Ananconda Copper Atchison ........ At. O.&W. I. S. L. Bait. & Ohio B. and S. Copper Cal. Petroleum . . Can. Pacific Central Leather ,. Ches. & Ohio .... C. ; M. St S. P Chi. & North weat.. C, R. I. & P. ctfs. Chlno Copper ... Colo. Fuel ft Iron. . Corn P. Refining.. Crucible Steel .... Cuban Cane Sugar 63 83 600 107 700 61 200 20 400 16 43 77 69 76 104 98 11 63 63 80 82 106 ln 50 61 19 19 16 18 800 138 137 137 2.900 66 65 65 1,300 39 37 300 600 400 3,800 600 800 Distillers' Securities 49.800 18 42 40 37 65 29 62 18 42 39 36 64 28 49 55 37 90 18 42 40 37 64 28 49 This Great Value-Giving Store Offers SAVINGS mean DOLLARS Z Come Tomorrow and Saturday Shop Early sffi'.HW fc,.3:T-4B.a Special-300 Prs. Women's New D. stylish r umps Fine Black ff Patent Colt P W Smart, Snug Fitting Last Ooze Lined, Leather Louis Heels, Street Soles. ORDER BY MAIL NOTHING TO SWALLOW r YOU JUST RUB IT ON 800 Pair Oxfords Particularly Valuable to Moth- : ers with Small Children. Local . Druggists Are Offering 25c Jars on 30 Days' Trial. Colds are simply inflammations of t.h air nnsftncp and awervhndv knnwa , that the only way to reach the air . passages direct is oy means oi vapors that ran bn inhaled. Tha nM.fath. ioned vapor treatments, however, were cumbersome and costly, bat a North Carolina draovtat anlvad this y problem by inventingr a salve that is vanorized bv tha hodv hpaf- This preparation, known as Vick's isyvuuui is nun uciuk inkruuuceu ' harft. Tha local drnccHnfa knnnr tha danger of constant "dosing," espe cially to small children and are anxi- ous that all their customers should try this new "outside" treatment Ar-; rangements have accordingly been I - made with tha manufacturers in aall ; the small size jars, price 25c, on 30 J nays trial no charge to be made if the customer is not delighted with the results. ' - For deen chest rolda. enro ttimat bronchitis, tonsilitis, or incipient pneumonia VapoRub should be ap - ' . plied over the throat and chest and coverea wnn a warm iiannel cloth. The vanora ariainir ram 4-Via , . j O J lUWI- cation, with each breath, to the air I passages and lungs. In addition Vapo- I Rub is absorbed through and stimu lates the skin, taking out that tight- ness and -soreness in tha hoof For head colds, hay fever, catarrh pr asinmatic troubles VapoRub. can either be applied up the nostrils or a little melted in a atinnn anI ilia vapors inhaled. Croup is usually re- uevea wiuiin 10 minutes ana one ap " plication at bedtime prevents a night aiwita,. -autci uacuicuu With Stylish Louis Heels Brown g Graylr Black The newest novelty styles Louis heels of enameled leather with street soles. They are surely a splendid bargain. - A r jff Write IV Our ' S New r Style Book Get Yours at Once Be Sure and Bring the a Boys and Girls Very Special liira a Thrift Stamn "! ! 1 n. with Each tnua s atrao a Pair Chil dren's S.hoet Nobby little One and twn st.rnn styles, in patent and dull, with spienaia leather soles: Sizes 8V2 to ax ana o to at only i , A Thrift Stamp With Each Pair. HedShkkDaevu It is oxmecessary for voo to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and x timflaf sua trovtHes. a urae temo, DbtaJned at any drag store for 85c at flXO for extra large bottle, andromptly anolied will usually sive instant reiki froo itching torture. It cleanses and ontnes tne sJcm ana neats quiauy ana eseaivenr most sua diseases, ' Zemo t$ a wooderfuL Destrttinz. dis eppearina liquid and to soothing to ths most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get If ttisg and save all further distress. TbeE,W.RgstC.CkreUn(l,a , , Child's Roman Sandals A Thrift Stamp With v Each Pair. ff Dressy little strap boots of patent and dull. All sizes. In sizes 6 di AC to 8 at.. vl.0 Children's White Lace Shoes A Thrift Stamp With " Each Pair. The newest style of white Queen's cloth. Sizes 11 to 2 at $2.95; sizes 8 W do AC to 11 at.. vAeTO. fextra Quality Calf School Shoes for Little Men Nobby little roulid toe, button and lace style, with extra strong; soles Sizes21, to at $2.45s sizes 1 IV2 and 2 at $2.25, and sizes 9 to I3y2 at , 'A Thrift Stamp With Each Pair Boys English '7- Shoes A Thrift Stamp With Each Pair. Genuine Black Calf. Sizes 2i to 6, $3.45. Sizes 13 tO QE to 2 at.. Boys English Dress Shoes A Thrift Stamp With - Each Pair. The new English last, dull calf and Ehglish heel. Young men's sizes, $2.95; v youths .r $2.45 a Remarkable Cash Value in Our 31st Anniversary Sale . Metal Market. K.fr Tork, April 25. Metal itchartgt quoi;,leal flrra; 17.1007.25; apeltef. qulef, spot, liast St. Louts, offered at 1 6' 5. lot and aruturaa, tin, apot A'nd fu- apelter. spot. 54 : futurta. fliD. At London: Copper apot 110; electrolytic, 125; tures, 350; 1512 Douglas Street We Under Buy; We Under Sell 1512 Douglas Street Aa 8-Hour Store ! s 1 1 , Opena at 9 a. m., 1 I Closea 6 p. nt., ', Except Saturdaya, ! I I Opena 10 a. m., I I Cloaea 7 p. m. I I AYPEN I THE CASH STORE -i r laid ; Bar. w f r ? Aa 6-Hour. Stai) Open at 9 a. ml ' - Cloaea 6 p. m.J Except Saturday! Open 10 a. mj Cloaea 7 p. m.'. Superior Values in Wanted Spring and Summer Silks Anniversary Sale Specials That Should Crowd Our Daylight Silk Department From Opening Till Closing Time Friday 3,000 Yards of Plain and Novelty Dress Silks in short lengths of V2 to 10 yards. 1 A vaned assortment of serviceable Silks, suitable-. for tnmmings, waists and dresses. They are 24 to 40 inches wide, . Aft and AO in two lots, at, .' G 9UC 15 pieces of Pongee Silk in the new spring colors, 32 inches wide a fine summer fa bric, worth y0A 75c, at 40C 36-inch Silk Poplin, in great demand for spring wear; a gbod line of. col ors, including navy, wine, brown, green, wistaria and black; fTJ specially priced, t)C Friday, at 4$)ieces of 36-inch Nov elty Striped Silks and All Silk Foulards, in new col ors and designs. Stylish, practical silks ior spring and summer wear; special, at $1.35 36-inch Chiffon Dressy Taffetas, in a good line of colors. This is a splendid quality Taffeta, regular- ly worth $2.00 per yard. While 15 pieces last, Friday,-"' at $1.48 Extra Special 20 pieces of Silk Poplin in Black and White checked effects, some with colored prints. This is a fine quality that will r r 1 give satisfaction. They are worth today 75c per yard, TO iQ, v nut vuvjr laoii x ij.ua jr . . . . Suits, Matchless Anniversary Sale Specials In Main Floor Annex Friday Several Splendid Special Lots Coats and Dresses Suits, Coats and Dresses that sold at $10.00, $12.50, QC Friday yliW Suits, Coats and Dresses, sold up : 58.95 Suits and Dresses, sold up CIO OR to $20.00, Friday Women's and Misses' Middies, worth $1.00, slightly A(U soiled, at wo Wash Waists, slightly soiled and mussed from handling, O Q C nrnrt.li 7 anrl 1 Oft aVVW f V A. f W V V4J. f -J. a Women's and Misses Cloth Dress Skirts, worth $3.00, Q1 QO $4.00, Friday Vl-TO Women's Taffeta Silk Skirts, worth $4.00, $5.00, 98 Women's Sateen Petticotts, 1 AA $2.00 values,' at liUU Children's S c h ool Dresses, sizes 6 to Little Tots' Coats, up to 6 years, worth up to $5.00, Friday, M QC at . .... P1.JJ Sweaters, for small women and misses, worth $1.50 and $2.00, 70 a Friday .... IVC 14, worth 75c and $1.00, Fri- CQ day, at. . . . uJL i f Long Flannelette Kimonos, worth $1, 5??:.,,. -59c Anniversary Specials Shoes Friday 95 c Women's Satin Pumps withf lat and chiffon bows, satin roseie cen ters, assorted'" colors, broken sizes with lovr. and high heels; $3.00" values; Haydens Cash Price, Friday, at .......... Women's Shoes, sizes 2 to 4, narrow widths A to C ; gun metal, pat ent and kidskin ; former price up to $4.00 to' close quickly, Friday, Hayden's Cash (M r A price - plJll Boys' Patent Leather button shoes, Goodyear welt oak soles; a' good $3.50 sller; Hayden's Cash Price, M QQ at ... pl.a70 Infants' Kid and Patent Shoes, turn soles, a trnnA s$1.00 seller; Hayden's Cash Price, at . , 65c It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays- SnpnD) at your deal lAJT er's and get an- eye full of ne Lanpher hat ideas. You'll find some corking new styles and the, same always-right qualiry in your old friend the v . Lanpher Hat 4 1 I it