16 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 18, 1918.
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FRENCH WITHIN
MILE OF ROYE
ON TWO SIDES
Losses of Enemy Increased
Largely in Vain Efforts to
Recapture Positions in
Thiescourt Region.
By Associated Press.
With the French Army in France,
Aug. 17. The capture of the Mono
lithe farm, in the Thiescourt region,
Thursday dealt a severe blow to the
German defense on this southern part
. of the Picardy battle line, provoking
very strong counter-attacks during
the night of Friday. These, however,
resulted only in largely increasing the
enemy's losses. The French lines
were maintained everywhere.
The great activity in the rear of
" the enemy lines suggests the oossibil
ity that the Germans are preparing
anotner i-undenburg line. I here are
reports that the Germans are utiliz
ing the labor of the inhabitants of
, this region in erecting fortifications,
The French are now within a mile
ot Koye on two sides. .
Humbert Describes Operation.
The commander of the French
TLf.J t a v t
. inira army, uenerai numoert, on
receiving the correSDondent todav
declared that he had got back to the
Lassigny, Massif, and would ttay
there until he went farther on. He
described graphically the work of
his men. i
- The operations of the Third army,
, nuivu icsuuca in xne wiping out ot
MicwLoniaiaicr sanent, was suDordi
. nate to the attack of Field Marshal
Hafg's forces north and south of the
Somme.
As soon as the Germans began to
give way Detore the combined French
and British forces., the Third army
oeiran to advance on August 10.
The battle began without artillery
preparation.
t The Germans were therefore caught
ma storm ot rifle bullets, shells and
, macnme gun nre from tanks, (u
villy, Ressons-Sur-Matj and Chevin
vuun, wnicn nad been assigned as
i the final objectives of the attack, were
reached in the first hour and the drive
was continued toward Roye.
At Thiescourt the Germans began
during the night to send material to
the rear forhe purpose of organizing
' final resistance further back . Horn
bert reached Brtulogne-Ie-Grasse,
, Jicquebourg and Helincourt the next
evening. This precipitated the flight
, or me uermans irom the vicinity ol
Montdidier, . ,
Attacks Repulsed, 'Berlin Reports.
. Berlin.'via London, Aug. 17.--Th
allies yesterday made strong attacks
against the Germans on both sides of
' Roye, according to the war ; office
' statement . issued today.. These at
tacks widened until they included the
territory from, the neighborhood of
Chaulnes to the vicinity of Lassigny,
.but were repulsed by the Germans.
- .. ,. - .; r ..
Ludendorff Order
- Discloses Anxiety
Over Heavy Losses
With the French Army in. France,
' An 0"der signed "Luden
VJorff, recently captured on the bat
tie field, discloses the anxiety of the
Germans over the heavy losses, they
sustained in the lattr part of 'June
and early in Jly.- The order, .dated
July 6, refers td "repeated attacks by
the enemy during recent days,", and
saysr . y.. ,.
"Unfortunately great number of
prisoners were lost in .those iffairs
which shows that our occupation of
the . first lines is still tOo dense and
Jhe depth of the advanced zon is in-
eutncient. i ; ? , w ; ,
Itit document makes a significant
reference to the relations between the
depth of the advanced zone and the
weakness of artillery. : i
."The weaker the artillery is," says
the document, "and the worse the or
ganization of a position is, the deeper
euouiu oc me advanced zone .
Another paragraph refers to the
lack of men for certain xperatiohs as
follows: ",.'.,- . -
"The fear that the entente might
us reure several Kilometers is
absolutely unjustified because they
have as few men as we have available
lor sucn attacks. '
American
Casualty List
Washington. Ausr. 17. Army casual
ties among overseas forces announced
today numDer JO, mere was no
marine corps list Two lists issued
by the War department showed com
bined: . .. . ,
Killed in action, 36.
Died of wounds. '8.
Died of wounds and other causes, 2.
Died ot Disease, 4.
Wounded severely. 49.
Wounded, degree undetermined, 27.
' Missing in action, 41.
A -second section shows:
Killed in action, 19; died of wounds,
; died ot disease. 4: wounded severe
ly, 18; wounded, degree undetermined,
7; missing in action, 22. Total, 77.
Killed In Action.
Prlvats Jo S. Copelsnd. Dardanelle, Ark.
1.1. Bernard U Rice. Sparta, Wis.
Bergt. Alfred J. Ortman, Columbus, O.
Bsrgt. Brswster C. Be hoc h. Sellns Orovs,
Corp. John .W. Armstrong. Joneaboro.
xenn.
Corp Edward 8. Mulligan. New York
Wagonsr John R, Msssey, Princeton. N. C.
Wagoner Charley E. Scott Hutchlnaon.
&an.
Welvln Burrowa, Volga, 8. D.
Luka Cooperider. Pea Ridie. Ark.
Charles E. Cummlnga. North Hanover.
illM. ' -
Charlea Densley,, Rlverton, Utah. .
Benjamin B. Gunnell. Arlington, N. 3,
CZECHOSLOVAK
TROOPS TRAITORS,
AUSTRIAN EDICT
British Recognition of New Na
tion Denounced in State
ment Issued by Govern
ment at Vienna.
Obert Hopland. filers Wla.
James Mead, Sandusky, Wis.
Roger R, Ramaey, Boston.
Hewitt I. Swsartngen. Kansas CHy.
Pllsxo Telotras. Indiana Harbor, IndA
Herat. Bernard R. Flnnertv. N. Vnri,
Ssrgt. Joaeph O'Rorke, New Tork City.
Corp. Thomas Fltsgerald, New Tork Clly.
.nrp. L'snnis aioran, xvanrK, Mass.
Cook Walter J; Foley, Worcester, Maaa.
Herbert Waller Allison, Monesaen, Fa.
William C. Boylen, Boston.
Harry Brush, Cheater, Pa.
William J. Casaldy, Long Island City.
Patrick J. Farley, New Tork City.
John Feeney. Esst, Mllllnocket, Ms.
Frank B. Flick, feegertown. Pa.
Patrick Orlmea, Few Tork City.
Ernest "H. Kaufman, Phllsdelphla.
Frank Klralskl, Pittsburgh.
Patrick Morrlssey, New Tork City.
Thomas A. Ryan, Boaton.
Died of Wounds.
John Jonhnson, Bsllalre, O.
Prlvatea: Clark B. Coffman. Caddo Oao,
Ark. Sam Coffman, Bremond, Tex. Oacar
Bnorer, Katy, Tex.
Joaeph Bewen, East fit. Louis. III.: John
w, jsveiann, arnevald. Wla.: Robert F.
Friedman, Brooklyn; Albert Lelbel, Camp.
neiiaport, wis. I csn r. rioug, Denmark.
Died of Accident.
Roy Baker, Rensselaer, N. T.
Andrew Heaa, McKses Rocks, Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Clarence M. Reynolds, Haselton, Kan,
Wounded, Degree) Undetermined.
Jamea 11. Burns, uttuaiwa. la,
James U Cushworth, Woodbine. la.
Floyd W. Hsrdy. Missouri Valley, la.
John W. Haxby. Clarlnda, la.
John Larsen, Goodman, 8. D.
Frank Lewis, pes Moines, la.
Clifford V. Marlow. Decorah, In.
Henry Miller. Red Oak. la.
George W. Nylander. Red Oak, la.
Adolph Peach, Bedford. la.
Vienna, via London, Aug. 17. Brit
ish recognition of the Czecho-Slovaks
as a nation was denounced in an offi
cial statement issued here today. The
statement declares that the members
of the Czecho-Slovak army will be
regarded and treated as traitors by
Austria-Hungary.
Ine statement which was forward
ed by the way of Amsterdam says:
"The form and contents of this la
test declaration of the British gov
ernment must be repudiated. The
Czecho-Slovaks national council is a
committee of private persons who
have no, mandate from the Czecho
slovak people and still less from the
Czecho-Slovak 'nation which exists
only -In the imagination of the en
tente. -
"In reference to the Czecho-Slovak
army, it may constitute a part of the
entente army, but it certainly cannot
be an ally of the entente in the sense
of international law. It is well known
to us that only a slieht fraction of
the self-styled Czecho-Slovak army
are Austrian or even Hungarian citi
zens of Slovak toneue.
These disloyal elements, guilty of
perjury, will, notwithstanding the en
tente's recognition, be reearded and
treated as traitors. It cannot be per
mitted that the peoples who have al
ways fulfilled their duties as Austrian
and Hungarian citizens, and whose
sons as members of the Austro-Hun-garian
army fought bravely against
the entente, shall be subjected to the
suspicions cast upon them by such
methods as employed bv the Britiih
official declaration. The Austro-Hun-
ganati government reserves its sten
in mis regard.
Northeast Iowa Crops
Suffer From Heavy Rains
DCS MOineS. AllC. 17 -Kneci'j
I elegram.) Crops in northwestern
Iowa are damaged by too much
rainy weather, reports now Hedarf
As a result of rains of the last few
days corn is standing in pools and
oats shocks have been floating in
neids.
Gimp Funston a Vast
Gty, Surging With
Young Life of Land
I Camp Funstor., Kan., Aug. 17. A
recent visitor ascertained sonv;
salient facts about Fu ston during a
tour of the camp relative to the enor
mous plans on which it is cons., acted
and operated.
He learned that Funston shelteis
and trains from 35,000 to 50,000 ol
diers; it has a barber shop with '
chairs; a pool hJI with 200 tab!:.: it
has what is said to be the largest
laurdry und on. roof; . amp Fun
ston and Fort Riley are. 1014 mile
lor. f in placet and t.o nd i.alf
miles wide. And most of .his space is
filled with barracks, mess halls, ware
house, ammunition d-pots and other
necessary structures.
But, after all. it is not the wid;
rante ot space ai.a tne multitude or
buildings that overawes ne, it is
the surging flow of humanity youth i
in khaki, thousands upon thousand,
of them, that give the anatomy a
super thrill of something akin to
"three cheers for the red, w' . ..nd
blue." Those swarms of smiling, in
telligent young faces, eves .hat s ar
kle and cheeks that glow with health
and American pluck thev are. also
the visitor probably cannot refrain
from feeling after witnessing the jight
some of the finest soldier., in the
world 1
The Bee's Fund For
Free Milk and Ice
Although the milk and ice fund,
conducted by The Bee for the bene
fit of the poor babies of Omaha dur
ing the hot weather closed Wed
nesday the father of PhUlys Bau
man came into the office Saturday
and said he wanted to give a dollar
in the name of his baby. He said
he noted how the baby suffered
even though it had plenty of "cool
milk and ice to keep it cool and he
wanted to help gome suffering baby.
Previously reported $869.43
Phillys Bauman 1.00
W. I. Bickford, Corning, la. 1.00
Total 5. $871.43
Sinking of Steamer
. By German Submarine
Protested by Norwaj
Copenhagen, Aug. 17. The Now
wegian government has protested the!
sinking of the Norwegian freighter
Sommerstad off the American coast
on August 13 by a Germarj submarines
according to the Norges SiofartsU
dende of Christiania.
The Norwegian foreign department
announces that another Nerwegian
vessel, the Frida, was fired on by
submarine on August 13 and pre
suniably sunk. A lifeboat with fouf
wounded men from it has arrived itt
port, it is stated, and it is feared tea
men were. lost.
Home of the
Plaid Coats,
$25 and Up
THE CASH STORE
1,000 New
Fall Suits
$25 and Up
iiii!iiWiiniiiiiiiiwmiiiiii!iiiiiMiiiiiiiM
'ili'liliiini:il':liil'ili!i;liili:i:l:ni'ilri:'iil!il!ilMli:ii!iiii'i:i!!i:iiini::!!iuiiii;iii:ii
German Crown Princess )
Makes Trip in Submarine
Amsterdam. Auar. 17.Tii. Vr,'
P'nce" $fpermany- accompanied by
gi.uu uukc 01 aieckienberg and
the princess of Brunswick, has made
uumTinc trip to Helgoland, accord
ing to German newnanr t, .aj
that she did not secure the' consent of
jic emperor or tne crown prince be
fore leaving.
.This was the first submarine trip
the crown princess ever took and the
newspapers of Berlin observe that it
w aii very wen to make the venture
once, but that the
should not risk her life in "such' ex-
; Employe Accused of Praud.
Beatrice . Neb., Aug. 17.-(Speciat
l elegram ) C A. Auman, formerly
night miller for Black Bros, at Blue
Springs was arrested at Lincoln this
afternoon on the charge of conspiring
to defraud his employers by convert
ing 1,500 pounds of shorts to his own
Jer
" e Drought here to
morrow. Theother night Hearf Mil-
Homer Knight found. an
truck from Beatrice
shorta and, flour and the men in
charge were made to unload it The
ne. morning. Auman - disappeared
and his arrest followed today.
."- - ' Armr Orders. v " .
Washington, Aug. IT. (Special Tela
- gram.) Capt. Edward Uurell. Is relieved
from dutr with th. JlSth cavalry. Tort
Mai. Frederick; C. Herrlck. medical re-
1 ni ted States . army hoaplul. fort Des
, Moines, and will proceed t Alleiltown, Pa.
The following officers of the medical
torjn are assigned to active duty at Camp
lodge!FIrat Lt. Vila O. fimsh. First it
Jlnwss Gratezk., . ;
Ths following named chaplains, tinUsd
Htn army, are relieved from duty with
1 ,pr,l?nt organlaatloaa and will .
A l1" to Camn Fremont, Cal.:
r , .Jv h .p0,rdnn rlr. James Jl.
n B. CarrolJ
Two American Airmen
Interned in Denmark
After Forced Descent
London, Aug. 17. An air battle be
tween allied and German airplanes
occurred Friday around Zeebrucne.
on the northern coast of West Flan
ders, according to an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph,
During the fighting, which lasted
nearly all day, Lt. Regant Harris and
Sergt. James Muir, American occu
pants of a French type of airplane.
were compelled to desist because an
enemy bullet pierced the. machine's
petrol tank. Pursued by several Gcr
man airplanes, they were forced to
descend at Koudekerk, on the Danish
island of Seeland. Both Americans
were uninjured and have been in
terned. A British plane also landed
In Dutch territory.
...-.Ai.V ' iaBVsgxsBaaassBssjaaBasMaaaaniasswaBSBBaaB ,.. -
Los Angeles Store Robbed
of Jewels Value da'J $35,000
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 17. Unset
jewels valued at $35,000 and a small
amount of money were taken today
in a daylight robbery of the Donovan-
o . n
acaman s jeweiry store, on eroadwav
near Seventh street, the busiest corl
ner in the city.
wniie an employe was arranging
a winaow display shortly after open
ing tne store, tne police said, a re
cently employed negro porter disap
peared, soon atterward thetdisao
perance of the jewels from the open
saie was noticed.. . v
Motorcycle and B cycle
Manufacture to Continue
Washington, Aug. 17. Manufacture
of bicycles and motorcycles will not be
materially curtailed, it was announced
today by the War industries board, be
cause they are used chiefly as neces
sary vehicles of transportation. The
manufacturers have been called upon,
nowever, to ettect all possible econo
mies in rubber and steel in their pro
duction. The output of motorcycles
is now almost 'entirely absorbed bv
direct government purchases.
Ten Men of Torpedoed
Tanker's Crew Missing
"'Norfolk, Va., Aug. 17. Forty-one
SUrvivors of the British tank steam-
ship Mirlo, torpedoed by a German
submarine off Cane Hatteras last
nigtif, were landed here tonight. Seven
of the survivors were so badly in
jured that they were sent to a hos-
iney reported mat ten mem
bers pf the tanker's crew are missing.
Registration Under New Bill
Will Be Held on a Saturday
Washington, jug. 17. Provost
Marshal ; General Crowder ha, de
cided to hold the national registration
under the pending new manpower bill
to extend the draft ages on a Satur
day. It was announced todav that
while the. date could not be fixed until
congress "acted, a Saturday would be
designated because of the half-holiday
which; obtains in many localities.
State Department Moves
; ; :.f f om Moscow to" New' Point
i Stockholm. Auav 17. The
news bureau at Helsingfors says it has
received a report t.om Fetrograd that
measures have .been-takea far
speedy transference of the ht. Kant
and other state - deoartmenta Imml
Moscow. . Private frei
senge traffic on the railways has been I
suspended. ! i . I
..Jlay.J, Abbptt for countv attorney.!
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH TALKS
' The health of every
child depends on the
condition of its spine.
Thousands of chil
dren are needlessly
suffering from some
form of spinal trou
ble, and vhile they
ire youngris the time
to have their spinal
iefects adjusted.
If you want to find
out why your child is
ailing, or backward;
why its food does not
digest, or why its
bowels do not move
v resrularly. or whv anv
disorder exists, bring your child
to me and I will be glad to make
the examination Free of Charge.
and will advise along natural meth
ods of living.
Chiropractic adjustments in
sure the children a sound body, a
strong constitution and prevent
much illness.
Dr. Burhorn
(Palmer School Graduate)
Suite 414-19 Securities Bid?..
Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts.
Phone Doug. 5347. Lady Attendant
ADJUSTMENTS ARE $1 OR 12
FOR $10.
m
ALBERT 17. JEFFERIS
FOR CONGRESS
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY, AUG. 20
Any Part of
8,500 Shares of
Abe Lincoln
Copper Co. LM
(CEO. W. PLATNER, Pre..)
. " at
40c a Share
A most exceptional offer, and
this stock will go fast. Write
or wire better wire.
A. L. JAMISON,
435 Security Building, '
Lo. Angeles, Cal.
F. J. BIRSS
Democratic Candidate for
State Senator
win
be
YOUR Help
Appreciated
.Primaries August 20, 1918.
VOTE FOR
at the Primaries for
C. G. CARLBERG
Republican Member Omaha
Water Board.
Announcing for Monday An Authentic Showing of
New Fall Silks and Dress Goods
Our Daylight Silk and Dress Goods Section is now well stocked with the most wanted weaves
and colors for Autumn's wear. Our popular Cash Prices and oar early purchases of six months ago
will show our customers a big saving.
Jb-Inch Princess Satin, $1.50 I 36-Inch Novelty Dress Silk. $1.38
50 pieces of this splendid Satin, in 2,000 yards of Novelty Striped Taf-
a . -ST -
a iuu ime oi new COlOrS. a SOOa. fatas and Satins afvliah nnrn.
ucavjr quamy mat gives satistac- bmationsfor dresses and skirts;
worth today, $1.75; special Cash
Price
tion; worth today,
Cash Price
$2.00; special
Monday, $1.50 Yd.
44-Inch French Serges, $1.50
25 pieces of All-Wool French Serge,
44 inches wide, in a good line of
colors; the right weight for early
fall wear; worth today, $2.25;
Cash Price
Monday, $1.50 Yd.
Monday, $1.33 Yd.
42-Inch All-Wool Poplins, $1.50
AlI-Wool Poplin will be popular for
one-piece dresses and skirts; we
have all colors, plenty of navy and
black; worth today, $2.00; Cash
Price
Monday, $1.50 Yd.
All-Silk Crepe de Chine, $1.25
40 pieces of All-Silk Crepe de Chine,
in street and evening shades, a
good, firm quality that will be in
great demand this season; worth
today, $1.50; at
Monday, $1.25 Yd.
44-Inch French Taffetas, $1.75
This is a strictly All-Wool French
Taffeta, lustrous and light weight,
in every wanted color. Be sure to
see this material; worth today.
$2.50; at
Monday, $1.75 Yd.
Broadcloths and Satins
These two materials will be extremely popular this season. We are splendidly prepared to
show you these elegant goods at prices that will save you fully 33i3 per cent.
AlI-Wool, Satin Finished Broadcloths Forty
eight to sixty inches wide. Our Special Cash Price,
Monday 1
$2.98-$3.98-$4.50
All-Silk Satin Imperial and Satin de Luxe Thirty-six
to forty inches wide. Our Special Cash
Price, Monday
$1.98-$2.50-$2.98
1
1 Five Thousand Yards of Plain and Noveltv Silks Tneliidino- All-RilV Fnnlaia riffa Ta 1 I
I Silk Poplins, Satin Messalines, Novelty Dress Silks and Printed Radiums: qq di or- (M rn M
I worth $1.50 to $2.50. Our Special Cash Price, Monday, yard yoC-$l.ZD-tl,5U I P
IIIIIIIMIIIIIIlllllllllllllNllillill!!!;,!!,!!,,,!!!!,!,.,
iliilMiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinininmmin,,,,,,,,,!
Great Reductions on
Spring and Summer Suits, Dresses and Skirts
Monday, to make room for Fall and Winter Garments,
will make them go quickly. COME EARLY.
Spring and Summer Suits In
-Cloths and Silks; sold up to $49.00.
Our Special Cash Price
The low Cash Prices on these garments
Monday, $19.50
Ladies' and Misses' Summer Dress
es Formerly sold up to $10.00.
Our Special Cash Price
Monday, $3.95
Women's Taffeta Silk Coats For
merly sold up to $25.00. While they
last, your choice
Monday, $14.90
Spring and Summer Suits For
merly sold up to $29.50. Our Spe
cial Cash Price
Monday, $10.00
Seventy-Five Wash Skirts Former
ly sold up to $3.95 ; colors and white
Our Special Cash Price
Monday, $1.95
Duy Your New WINTER COAT
Monday and make a saving of
. 25 Per Cent '
Ladies' Misses and Stouts' Summer
Dresses Formerly sold up to
$19.50. Our Special Cash Price
Monday, $6.95
Women's Linen Coats Formerly
sold up to $7.50. While they last,
your choice
Monday, $2.95
The Greatest Variety of New Fall
Dresses Ever Shown in Omaha
Unusual values, at
$15 - $25 - $35
Hardware Prices for Monday's
Special' Sale
90-Pound Capacity White Mountain Refrigerators
Golden oak case, white enamel finish. t
Cash price $24.50
8-GalIon Water Cooler, oak finish; Cash Price. $7.00
6-Pound Electric Iron, complete with six-foot
cord, Our Cash Price $3.75
16-Inch Lawn Mowers, Our Cash Price .$6.50
Gem Safety Razors, Our Cash Price. gg
Family Sized Food Choppers, Cash Price. . . . . .$1.25
4-Ounce Bottle O'Cedar Oil, regular 25c value. .
12-Ounce Bottle O'Cedar Oil, regular 50c value. .39
4-Tie Broom, Our Cash Price , .QQ$
24-Pound Family Scale, Our Cash Price $1.75
lVa-Qt Aluminum Rice Cookers, Cash Price. .$1.35
Long Handled Dust Pan, Cash Price 45
Large Wire Rack JeUy Strainer Cash Price g5
Grocery Prices for Monday's
Special Sale
Hayden's for Quality and the Lowest Ca.h Prices
12-LB. SACK PURE RYE FLOUR
FOR 75e
7 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal for 38c
6 lbs best Barter of Corn Flour
for '. 38c
4 lbs. best Oatmeal Flour for. ..38c
4 lbs. best Boiled Whit. Breakfast
Oatmeal for 25c
Fancy Japan Rice, per lb 12Vjc
The best No. 1 band-picked Navy
Beans, per lb.. 12Vte
Washingtcn Crisp Corn Flakes, per
package 8.1 -3c
16-ox. cans Condensed Milk. .... ,10c
6-ot. can Condensed Milk Sc
No. 1 cans Pork and Beans. .. .6V,e
No. 2 cans Pork and Beans 14c
22-os. jar White Bear Preserves .. 28c
2 2 -os. jar Pure Apple Butter. .. ,25c
22-os. jar Pure Mince Meat. ...20c
Large bottles Choir Chow, Sweet,
Sour, Gherkins or Split Pickles, per
bottle 23c
Tall cans Pink Salmon, per can. ,19c
Red or White Vinegar, gallon. .. .30c
2 5 -os. bottle Pick I in it Vinegar. ... 15c
Schepp's Shredded Cocoanut, lb. .35c
Yeast Foam, package 4c
Grape Nuts, package ..12c
DRIED FRUIT FOR PUDDINCS.
PIES, SAUCES OR CAKES.
Muscatel Cooking Raisins, lb.... 15c
Muscatel Seedless Raisias, lb. ...15c
Fancy Muir Peaches, lb, 17 Vic
Fancy Evaporated Apples, lb..l7'sc
Fancy Silver Prunes, lb 20e
Fancy Bartlett Pears, lb .....25c
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, lb. .1.25c
Choice Santa Clara Prunes, lb, ...11c
Choice Ssnta Clara Prunes, lb. .. .15c
Seeded Raisins, pkg. . . . .10c-12Vic
Lemon or Orange Peel, lb.... . 25c
OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND
COFFEE MARKET
The talk of Omaha, our Famous Gold
en Santos Coffee, per lb 20c
MaracaibV-Blend Coffee, lb....... 25c
The well known Mocha and Java
Blend, excellent cup quality and
of an excellent flavor, lb 35c
Three pounds for $1.00
The best Tea Siftings, lb 25c
OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE
MARKET -15
lbs. best Nov- 1 Cooking Apples
for 45C
New Cabbage, lb Sc
Fancy Red Globe Onions, per lb.. 5c
Fancy Denver Wax or Green Beans,
P K- ' 10
Fancy Denver, Cauliflower, lb. . . . 15c
Fancy Denvef Green Pepoers, 2. .5c
S hunches fresh Carrots for... ...5c
Large Erg Plants, each 15c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb 5c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per basket 35c
California Elberta Freestone Peaches,
per crate $1.50
12 lbs. Crab Apples to the pk....43c
Hit Pajc TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Paysg
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