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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1918)
'10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. FIRST SOLDIER VOTE RETORNED FROM NAVY MAN Tormer Ainsworth Boy, Now Musician in Navy, Sends in Ballot From a Battleship. Utah Governor to Speak for New Loan in Nebraska From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Oct. 3. (Special.) The ' first ballot to reach a soldier and be returned of those sent out by the aecretary or state tor the general ' election, going across the water, was received by Secretary of State Pool this morning. The letter was sent to Lloyd B. Moyer, who formerly lived at Ainsworth. He is a musi cian on the battleship Ohio. The letter passed through the hands of the censor September 28, was voted and returned. However, what it contains no one will ever know until that great day when the election commissioner shall open the same. The secretary of state mailed abroad 3,730 envelopes containing the ballots. The last one went to day. This gives them SI days to re turn. They will have to be in the hands of the commissioner not later than Monday, November 24 it midnight. Probably 20,000 ballots will, be mailed out to soldiers of Nebraska within the United States. At the primary the ballots were sent to the camps but in the case of the regular election the envelopes havtf" to bear the address of the soldier. McKelvie and Taylor Make Liberty Loan Addresses Deshler, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special Telegram.) S. R. McKelvie, repub lican candidate for governor, and H. G. Taylor, State Railway commis sioner, and candidate on the repub lican ticket for re-election, arrived in Deshler just before noon and gave brief talks on the Liberty loan, touching briefly on political issues. A big Liberty loan rally was held here last evening. Frei Volps, of -.Scribner, made the principal address, Rev. Joseph Sittler, of Lancaster, O.. also spoke. The band furnished ' . i .l -1.....U I.J music ana me community iuuku tu the singing. 429 Auto Mechanics and Drivers Wanted in Army From a Staff Correspondent Lincoln, Oct. 3. (Special.) Call has been made upon Nebraska for 429 Class I, Group A, men of gram mar school education or its equiva- lent and who have some aptitude 1 for and some experience as truck drivers and repairers, auto mechan ics,, motorcycle repairers, tractor operators and wagoners. These men are to be sent October 15 to the State University of Nebraska for instruction in such trades. This is a "voluntary-special call." Pender Shoves Thurston County "Over the Top" Pender, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special Tel egram.) Pender shoved Thurston 'county "over the top," alone in the " drive for clothing for the Belgian re lief conducted by the Red Cross. The quota for the county was 870 pounds and for the city of Pender 220 pounds. One thousand six hundred and forty-four articles were shipped weighing 2008 pounds. r Farmer Boy Injured. ' Kearney, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special Telegram.) Len Moore, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore, residing five miles north of Kearney, today lost one foot, when he fell under a gang plow. One Common Devotion , ' To Country and Flag ( Urged by Roosevelt Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 3.-Sol-diers and sailors and mothers of young children were the only class- .- -c :.:,,. .v.mntrl f mm a rail C5 Ui uilitviia vrtvn.f to national service issued here today b Col. Theodore Roosevelt during fi course of a Liberty loan ad- Speaking ai "one American to all Americans," the former president urged "one common devotion to our country and our flag." . "America has waked up, he de- ' j it J - - k.tt.f i r r p . Ciareu, ana you uiu w date what this admission means from me when you recall that I did v not hesitate to tell you when I . thought you were asleep. America has made up its mind to win this war to win it as soon as possible but to fight it through to the entl." A crowd estimated at 12,000 heard the address. ' "Money, munitions, airplanes, ships will not win the war," the speaker said. "Just one thing wm win an A that is the fighting ability of "the men at the front." Profiteers who accumulate war p . 1 .. "fiint! nn VM loriuncs win ici iniv " to their sons, he declared, and he scored their "blood brothers," the slackers, " together with conscien tious objectors, "internationalists,' 'pacifists and followers of the "black flag of Germanized socialism and ' the red flag of anarchy." . . i - - Germany Is Expecting - Austria to Surrender Paris, Oct.- 3 (Havas). The , i- ncn, at Rerlin nermits the German press to print articles dwelling on the probable situation xA Germany in the case that Austria should be forced to lay down her arms, under pressure, according to " advices reaching Parts. It is de clared that if Austria-Hungary should give in, Bavaria might follow her example. Governor Simon Bamberger, the first man not a Mormon to be elect ed by the people of Utah as chief executive of that state, is in Omaha with his wife. Governor Bamberger is German born and ?n enthusiastic worker for the Fourth Liberty loan. "I was out six weeks speaking- for the Third loan," said Governor Bam berger, "and Mr. McAdoo himself asked me to speak for this one." Several days will be spent in Ne braska, though the itinerary has not yet been definitely arranged. Governor Bamberger was born in Germany of parents who were strongly opposed to autocratic ideas. He came to this country when 14 years .old. He is traveling now through several states, without salary and paying his owiv expenses. "My father went to' prison 50 years ago because he stood for lib erty," said the governor, "and thii is little enough to do for the great country that gave me, as a poor boy, a chance to live happily and to be come a successful business man. I am proud to be able to serve. I cai I have a deep sympathy for my peo ple in Germany, but 1 do not feel that America is fighting against them, but for them, to free them from the power that has enslaved them." GOV. SIMON BAMBERGER. Governor Bamberger is interested in mining and is also, with his son, owner of the interurban railway that connects Salt Lake City and Og-clen. Omaha Lad Under Shell Fire for Seven Days in Dry Hole The hero of the story is Pri vate Henry Barnett, who for merly lived at 2210 Grand avenue. While here he was employed by the Hurry Up Messenger com pany. He registered at local board No. 1, but did not wait to be drafted. He enlisted in the in fantry last March and was sent from Omaha to Camp Green, N. C, where he received his military training. The story about him appears in the last issue of the "Stars and Stripes," the official newspaper "over there." '.Australians Get 1.500 Turks Near Damascus Oct. 3. Australian aA trnoos northeast of Seven- days in a shell hole-with-out food or water is the biggest event yet in the life of Private Barnett of the infantry. The Americans had decided to improve their positions near Fismes. They had advanced but a short dis tance when the Germans turned loose an artillery and machine bar rage. The Americans returned to their own lines and decided they would fool Fritz some other way. A squad of automatic riflemen was unable to get back and took refuge in a large shell hole. Private Barnett was one of the squad. The Germans had observed the movements of the Americans and immediately trained a machine gun on the shell hole, whereupon the squad leader decided he would wait out the Germans and return to our lines under cover of darkness. Moon Spoils Party. That night the moon came up over the hill and lighted up that narrow strip of debatable ground so that it was impossible to return without being observed. It was midnight when one of the men, the corporal, decided to make a try for their own lines. He fell a few feet from the shell hole. Just before daylight the next morning another started back, He fell. The following afternoon at 4 o'clock there were two men left in the shell hole. They drew straws, it being understood that the one drawing the short straw was to go after help. Private Barnett drew the long straw. He waited two days, but the run ner never returned. It seemed that everyone had forgotten there was such a soldier as Private Barnett. The next day he ate the remainder of a raw potato he had harvested from a potato patch a few days be fore while passing over a farm dur ing the advance. His canteen was dry; it had gone dry the second day, and there was no water to be had short of the Vesle river. In the meantime, the unit to which Private Barnett belongs was relieved by another; it went away to another part of the line somewhere, or may lie it was only for a rest. But it went away shy an automatic rifle squad which the captain believed was all dead, as none of them had been heard of for six days. It was on the seventh day that an observer saw something lying in a shell hole. A peep through the glasses told him it was an American soldier. Thought He'd Been Gassed. That night a sergeant and three men went out to investigate. They found him, only a boy. He was un conscious pale and limp. The sergeant thought the boy had been gassed, or may be slightly wounded. Investigation proved different. Private Barnett told his story after they carried him in told as much . of it as he remembered. On the morning of the sixth day he sank down and could not rise again. That same evening thirst forced him to drink, but it was something other than pure water that he drank. Private Barnett will soon be back with his unit. " SURRENDER OF TURKEY NOW IN " STATE if MOVING inability of Germany to Give Military Aid Sure to Bring Proposals, Say the Diplomats. BULLETIN. Washington, Oct. 3. The Turkish forces in Persia have been ordered by Constantinople to leave at once, according to "a" report reaching the State department today from Te heran. This action was taken, it is said, because of the disaster to Turkish troops in Palestine. It is also re ported that the British probably will reoccupy Baku. London, Oct. 3 The Turkish situation looking toward surren der was described in well-informed diplomatic circles here this morning as "moving, wnereas in the same quartets two days ago u was declared to be stagnant. No official action, however, has been taken. There is every indication, instead of, Germany threatening Turkey, as was reported a fortnight ago, when Bulgaria was wavering, Turkey now is threatening German This has resulted in an effort by Germany to get some troops to Turkey, but the size of the force is not known. Reports that the central powers hive sent a large force to Sofia,vthe Bulgarian capital, are discredited on all sides. A diplomat familiar with Turkey points out that it will take the great est pressure on Enver Pasha, a strong pro-German, to make peace proposals. Reports that Turkey took up with Germany the question of Turkey's requesting peace are characterized as "intelligent antici pation" and evidently emanated from the demands Turkey made for military help. , Failure to get this help, which Germany, it seems, will not be able to give, and further Teuton re verses on the western front, are sure to bring 'proposals from Tur key. Jhis is the belief in the best informed circles. S a To Build Concrete Ships. Da-1 General Schwab of the Emergency , i . p" fccus on Wednesday charged and Fleet corporation announced today Matured a Turkish column. Fifteen that the government shipyards at Mndred prisoners were.iaKcn jnujju nauLisiu u , '-6. -... Ito guns and 40 machine guns were together with other government! ) 1. -j ...,i;,.r in ini nffirial varrU will hrcrin construction Of COn- todays i ; J h" will be built within a year. "We Are Betrayed" Teuton Cofnment on Bulgaria's Action Amsterdam, Oct. 3. The news of Bulgaria's unconditional surrender now is being published in the Ger man press. It was admittedly with held from public knowledge for a time because the German official world refused to credit it until the last moment. "We are betrayed," is a sentence that frequently appears in the news paper articles. -The Frankfort Gazette is the first to admit that the surrender is a direct consequence of the developments on the western C L num. a tl. r-i ....- t inc vsuiuguc voiks i.eiiung is deeply pessimistic regarding the fu ture. It would be unwise, it says, to place any hopes on a counter-movement. Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 3. Bul garia has not betrayed her allies, who were informed of every step she took through many European press channels, a Sofia dispatch to the Neue Zeitung of Zurich declares. It asserts also that on the contrary, on September 22, for instance, King Ferdinand sent an urgent appeal to German headquarters for military aid, giving notice that he otherwise would be forced to open negotia tions with the enemy. Germany, however, replied that it was impos sible to comply. Funeral Services for Young Wife Will Be Held in Harlan Mrs. John Jorgensen, 30 years old, died Thursday at the family residence, 820 Hickory street. The body will be taken to Harlan, la., for burial. She is survived by her parents, two sisters and her husband. Even bread and butter and jam dont tempt me, seys $o66u as long as I can rSpA Post TOASTIES (made op corn) TOLEDO GOES MR TOP IN LOANED RIVE Ohio City Achieves Quota of $19,000,000 With Sub scriptions From 72, 000 Persons. Washington, Oct. 3. Admonition to the American people not to let the news of the allied victories cause a slackening of efforts in the cam paign for the fourth Liberty loan was expressed tonight by Secre tary McAdoo in pointing out that to date subscriptions toward the $6,000,000,000 total are being re ceived at only about one-half the necessary rate. Although $200,000, 000 in subscriptions was reported today, Mr. McAdoo said bond sales must average more than $315,000, 000 a day for the nineteen working days if the goal is to be reached. Subscriptions up to the close of business last night amounted to $626,506,000. "Germany is not yet crushed," Secretary McAdoo said in urging more strenuous efforts. "She has millions of strong fighting men still on the battle lines and with invasion of their own territory facing them they will fight even more desperate ly than heretofore." Washington, Oct. 3. More than $200,000,000 subscriptions to the fourth Liberty loan were reported today to the Treasury department, an increase over the daily average heretofore recorded. Up to the close of business last night, the lotal officially tabulated was $626, 51.6,000. This is the recognized har- ve&t from four days campaigning about half the rate at which sub scriptions must come to reach the $6,000,000,000 total. Today's reports did not include the Kansas City district where the campaign has not actually started, nor any subscriptions not supported by initial payments in the hands of banks. Toledo, O., furnished the spectac ular feature of the day's campaign by achieving its quota of $19,000, 000 from 72,000 persons. The city's campaign managers telegraphed that this was only a beginning.. Closing of theaters and the aban doning of public meetings on ac count of the influenza epidemic has interferred seriously with loan can vassing, particularly in New Eng land, where it may be necessary to cancel engagements of the Great Lakes naval band next week. In spite of this handicap, however, 109, 258 persons have bought bonds in New England and 35 communities have over-subscribed. From Raleigh, N. C, tonight came the story of a little blind girl, a mill worker, who subscribed for a $100 bond. In Caddo parish, Louisiana, which includes the city of Shreveport, David Raynes. a negro farmer, sub scribed $100,000, which he had re ceived from oil prospectors on his farm. This represents his entire bank account. Dallas, Tex., raised 85 per cent of its quota in two hours, according to a report to headquarters today. Train Plunges Into Crowd; 20 Killed, 28 Injured Cleveland, O., Oct. 3. Twenty munition plant workers were killed instantly at Bedford, a suburb, to day when a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train plowed through a crowd of about 50 men in a dense fog. Twenty-eight were injured, three probably fatally. The workmen had just alighted from a southbound local train and were standing on the crossing when the northbound passenger train, running 45 miles an hour, ran them down, hurling dead and injured in all directions. Engineer J. H. Finlay of the northbound train says the accident was due to the fog. Rail Strike for Back Wages Threatened in Canada Winnipeg, Oct. 3. Canadian Pa cific freight handlers from the head of the lakes to the Pacific coast will go out on strike at 10 o'clock this morning unless their demands that the McAdoo award already conced ed by the company be made retroactive from May 1, instead of Auust 1, are granted, according to an ultimatum of the men to the company last night. Water Rates Here to Large Consumers May Be Raised By Board Members of tlfe Water board have been informally discussing a proposed" revision of rates, which, if adopted, would affect only the large consumers. The present scale provides for a rate of 7'i cents per thousand gal lons up to a consumption of 120,000 gallons, which includes practically all household consumers and many other small consumers. The scale now in force further provides that if the consumption exceeds 499,500 gallons, then the rate shall be on the basis of Vi cents per thousand gallons, and continuing to the large consumers, who are allowed a rate of 4 cents per thousand gallons on all of their consumption. It is proposed to charge every consumer at the rate of 7Yi cents pfcr thousand gallons for tlje first 120,000 gallons consumed, and to apply the 7ji cents for the amount consumed between 120,000 and 499,- 500 gallons, and so on to the 4-cent rate. ' The proposed change has not been brought before the board and has only been tentatively discussed between the members. WELCOME AK-SAE-BEN VISITOR We Must Stand Firmly Back of ''the Boys Buy More Liberty Bondi. U 11 THE CASH STORE It's Up to Us To Help Win the War Buy More Liberty Bonds Hooray for Banana Peel "Gets-It" Only Real Way to Get Rid of Corn Which do you prefer a corn that pulls or a corn that peels? Butchery or blessed ness? Only "Gets-It" can get rid of your corn the peel-off way, the blessed way. You dont need a pull. Why hump your- Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Modes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, treatment is here given for the quick removal of hairy growth : Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover the undesirable hairs, ap pljf paste and after 2 or 3 minutes remove, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. One application us ually is sufficient, but to be certain of results, buy the delatone in an original package. CATARRH VANISHES Here la One Treatment That All Sufferer Can Rely Upon If you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit to day. Breathe Hyomei and it will rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are aston ished. Hyomei is a pure, pleasant antiseptic, which is breathed into the lungs over tha inflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots, and heals all inflammation. Don't suffer another day with catarrh ; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the Hyomei treat ment today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or douches ; just breathe it that's all. Ask Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co. ra;iTiM!Pinnmtmnnntmtnmmn:iniMtuTit!simiiinimmmuini::iuair.iiiuim:ii;iui:i:iii 1 MAKE SURE that you are 1 setting your full money's 1 worth from the current cm- 1 I sumed. Use Mazda lamps. We I sell them. 7 i NEBRASKA POWER CO. I ifflttiniMliiiiiiiilnMiifflUi;:!. I "Corns Never Trouble Me, I Use 'Geta-If " ! se.f up on the floor and with your jaws set and eyes popping from pain, jerk and gouge and cut your corns? Why irri tate your toes with some salve or wrap your toe into a big, painful bundle with some sticky tape or plaster? Life is too short. Use "Gets-It" it takes a sec onds to apply and there's no fussing. Corn pains go. Wear new shoes if you want. Peel off the corn with your fingers the whole thing, root and all. clear and clean, and it's gonel Only "Gets-It" can do this. Take no chances. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money-back corn-reSover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by K. Lawrence Co., Chicago, III. Sold in Oma ha and recommended as the world's best corn remedv by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.'s Stores. . - - f A Stubborn Vough 1 Loosens Right Up j T This home-mads remedy Is a wonder T V for aulck results. Kaslly and T cheaply made. T 6- 6- -S. A .. . A .. A L TTttttTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTT Here Is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action. Un der its healing, soothing influence, chest sorenss goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and vou get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, whoop ing cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 2VL ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you 'prefer, use clari fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and chil dren love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and hijrhly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing ellect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2',i ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give ab solute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. America's Best Patriotic Emblem Will be mule toon AS STICK PIN HAT PIN I AS CHAIN BAR v EAR DROPS AS SIGNET RING FOB END AS CUFF BUTTON CHALET And way oOltri IS FINER THAN U.S. A. wvnrriD a PATtimD by Harvey F. Pope YORK. NEBR. JEFFEEHiS FOR CONGRESS He Will Stand by Your Boy in the Trenches. l-t:inn. ,Jni!rr"i:iJiji:!imi:ri;aii...T:;ii-i:i:j::ii::::;i!:;i: ..in imnniL-SLiiiMiii'iiirniiiniiL I MAKE SURE that you are j getting your full money's 1 worth from the current con- 3 sumed. Use Mazda lamps. We I sell them. " j 1 ' NEBRASKA POWER CO. j faninr;iiiiiM!iiiiitn!iii!is:;iii:!i:iiii:n m0f A splendid variety of capti- I ffjL vating models in most de- I ru sirable materials, including I nI 'X'S Crepe de I i n i s r i i"L,'Ma,i m w ipw m iij . Amethyst, VVl Lf iv' ( )' Dainy Etc. M773fl iIL Vv- Geonrette Mario n coll in ' 0 ' regular way up- to W j if J Dr"- $40.00. " Cash price & y i r"" C"h Price $11(01.50 lH (Dl' MWl On Broad Enough Jt" Vl 21 Second U Second To Make Selection If 31 Floor tUt Floor Easy. r7 s A Remarkable Sale of Women's Dresses Over 400 Beautiful Dresses Surplus Stock of Nat Goldstone & Co., New York. One of America's Foremost Manufacturers. Big assortment of the most wanted new shades, in cluding: Taupe, Tobacco, Hunters' Green, Deer, Amethyst, Etc. Afternoon Dresses, Street Dresses. Made to sell in a regular way up- to $40.00. " Cash price Choice Silk and Wool Dress Goods At Surprisingly Low Cash Prices Never was the superior value-getting, bargai n-giving, power of cash buying and selling more clearjy demonstrated than in this sale. 36-inch Fancy Silk In plaids and stripes; a large line to select from; medium and dark colors; splendid qualities. Our special Cash Price, $1.48 36-inch Stripe and Plaid Satins and Taffeta The most desired styles and colors for Fall garments. A splendid line to select from. Our Cash Price, at $1.75 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta and Messaline Fortfy shades to select from ; the silk that makes up into most beautiful evening, reception and street cos tumes. The price of this quality will soon be $2.00. Our special Cash Price $1.48 40-inch Satin .Radiant Made from the finest quality silk, producing a rich, lustrous finish. Your choice of 15 of the newest and most desirable shades; $2.50 quality. Our Sp'ecial Cash Price, at $2.19 36-inch, $1.50 Black Taffeta and Messaline and 40-inch Poplin Cash Price $1.25 36-inch, $2.00 Black Satin Duchess Cash Price, at $1.59 40-inch, $2.50 Black Charmeuse and 36-inch Satin Cash Price $1.98 44-inch Costume Velvet Elegant finish, in all the new street colors and black; just the thing for suits and dresses; worth today $5.50. Our Cash Price $3.98 38-inch Black Coating Velour Nothing better for coats; a good black; splendid quality; worth $5.00. Our Cash Price $3.98 32-inch Corduroy In all colors and black, in nar row cord; also 27-inch cord; splendid quality; our regular price $1.25. Our special Cash Price, 98c 50-inch All-Wool Chiffon Broadcloth Sponged and shrunk; very lustrous finish; would be cheap today at $3.98. Our. special Cash Price ... $2.98 50-inch All-Wool French Serge and French Twill A great range of shades in navys, burgundy, brown, taupe, green and plum; selling elsewhere for $3.00 and $3.50. Cash Price $2.50 50 and 56-inch Wool Plaids In a large assort ment of smart combinations; worth regularly $2.50. Our Cash Price $1.50 44-inch All-Wool French Serge, also 50 and 56 inch All-Wool Storm Serges In all the wanted shades; plenty of navy, African brown, burgundy, plum, greens and blacks; selling everywhere at $2.00 and $2.50. Our special Cash Price, $1.75 42-inch French Serge In all colors, plenty of navy and black; just the thing for dresses; selling elsewhere for $1.25 and $1.50. Our Cash Price, at 98c 200 Pieces of Wool Serge and Scotch Plaids A large assortment of colors; worth regularly $1.00. Our Cash Price 68c 56-inch Fine All-Wool Velour Coating and Suit- -ing In all the leading shades; worth $5.00. Cash Price $3.98 Dres Skirts Made to measure; your choice of all the new Fall styles; man tailored; fit and workmanship guaranteed; inquire Dress Goods Department, Main Floor. Our special Cash Price for the making $2.50 More New Velvet Hats Very attractive hats in all the new shapes and all the desired sizes are arriving daily. In this new lot are hats of Lyons, Panne and Silk Velvets, in sailors, droops, soft effects and many novelties, with wings, ostrich, ribbons and other smart trimmings. Also among them are tailored shapes of Hatters' Plush and "all the new shades are included. All specially priced Friday $95 i umwBtt I VnJE3rLr I FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MER CHANDISE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES Try HAYDEN'S FIRST. License Mo. G 11.496T 3 lbs. Barley or Corn Flour 28c 5 lbs. Best Rolled White Breakfast Oat meal 32c 10 lbs. Pure Rye Flour 66c 25 lbs. Pure Rye Flour $1.60 1 -lb. pkg. Corn Starch 9c California Navy- Beans, lb 10c The Best Domestic Macaroni, Vermicelli, SBghetti or Egg Noodles, pkg. ..7Vc Washington Crisp Corn Flakes, pkg.. 10c Crape Nuts pkg 12Vic Fancy Assorted Cookies, per lb 18c 16-ounce Cans Condensed Milk ..12'c 6-ou'ice Cans Condensed Milk 6c No., 2 Cans Early June Peas 14c No 2 Cans Solid Packed Tomatoes. 14c No. 2 Cans Pork and Beans 14c No. 1 Csns Pork and Bean 6c Golden Pumpkin, can 10c Hominy or Kraut, per can 12Vjc 10 Bars Swift's Pride or Diamond C Laundry Soap 38c 6 Bars Electric Spark Soap 28c 16-ounce Cans High-Grade Baking Pow der 23c Kamo Souns. rer can 10c-12V,e DRIED FRUITS FOR PUDDINGS, PIES, SAUCE OR CAKES. Choice California Prunes, lb 10c Fancy S-nta Clara Prunes, lb., 12Vc-lSc Fancy Mu'r Peaches, lb 17Vie Fancy Muir Park Apricots, lb 20e Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb 30e Fancy Muscatel Cooking Raisins, lb., 18c Fancy Seedless Raisins, lb 15c Fancy Pitted Raisins, lb. 15c Mincemeat, pkg 15c Seeded Raisins, pkg 10c OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND COFFEE MARKET. Our Famous Golden Santos Coffee, used by thousands, the talk of Omaha, lb 20c Maracaibo Blend, a fine drink, lb., 25c Porto Rico Blend, excellent cup quality, lb 27c The well known Mocha and Java blend, unequaled for flavor or quality, lb., at 35c 3 lbs. for $100 The Best Tea Sif tings, lb 25c Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried Japan Tea, lb 40c Choice English Breakfast or Gunpowder ' Tea, lb 60c 15 lbs. No. 1 Cooking Potatoes 40c Fancy Wisconsin Cabbage, lb 4e 12 lbs. Good Cooking Apples 60c Fancy Sweet Potatoes, lb 5c Fancy Head Lettuce, per head 7'c S Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 10c Large Cucumbers, each 8c Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb...12'e Fancy Cauliflower, lb 12'c Beets, Carrots or Turnips, lb 3 l-3c Southern Shalots per bunch 4c Get your sugar cards now for October. November and December. Bring down your fruit stones and nut shells, except peanuts. Help save the boys. , ' Fresh Fish The very best quality at low est Cash Prices in Sanitary Herring, lb lSe Fresh Red Snappers, lb.... 16c Small White Fish, lb 16c Fresh White Perch, lb.... 17c Fresh Pickerel, lb 20c Fresh Bullheads, lb 25c Fresh Buffalo, lb 12 He Fresh Black Cod, lb 20c Sliced Halibut, lb 28c Sliced Salmon, lb. 28c Fresh Lake Trout, lb .30c Fresh Oysters shipped direct from the coast to Hayden's. Smoked, &jlt and Pickled Fish of all kinds. Get their prices. at Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-It Pays