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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1918)
14 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: UUTUKEK is, iis. AMERICANS ON . MOST DIFFICULT LINE IN FRANCE Advance Continues on Both Sides of the Meuse; 5,700 Prisoners Taken Since October 8. Washington, Oct. 12. Despite violent counter-attacks by the Ger mans on both sides of the Meuse, the advance of French and American divisions continued, General Persh ing reported in his communique for yesterday received tonight by the War department. American troops have taken approximately 5,700 pris oners since October 8. . a unc American army corps since October. S, has advanced more than 10 mi!es" capturing the villages of Escaufourt, St. ISonin and St. Soup let, and taking more than 1,900 pris oners. ' The territory over which Amer ican troops are now storming is described in official dispatches reaching here today as the most difficult for such an advance, of any bttle line in France. The des perate efforts being made by the German staff to check the Ameri cans is atte'ted by the appearance of fresh divisions every day. On one occasion an attack hardly had been launched when 200 Ger mans marched forward in a body from the Kriemhild line with arms up-raised crying "kamerad."' The Americans on promptly taking them in informed them that Germany had asked for an armistice at which the Germans became hilarious with joy. Later when fresh German prison ers arrived at the cage those who had preceded jeered the new tr- .tivaia, saying; "You asked to betaken out of the fighting and the Americans have taken you out. Pelts Bring High Prices (ji St. Louis Fur Sale St. Levis, Mo., Oct. 12. Sales to day at the international fur ex- bringing the total sales since Mon day to approximately $4,800,000. The sale closes tomorrow. Even though the war ends quickly, prices -of furs will continue to be high, prominent brokers said. If the war eds in the near future, the cen tral powers will purchase furs from this country, and if peace is post poned the entente allies will have to purchase furs for the armies, the brokers pointed out. At today's sale 25,000 wolf pelts brought $700,000; 11,500 wild cat sold for $22,000; 49,000 racoons for $'95. 000; 162,000 opossum for $325,000; lynx cats brought $25 apiece. Col lections of pelts brought exceeding ly high prices. Red Cross of Porto Rico ' Sends Dainties to Boys San Juan, Porto Rico., Oct. 11. Thousands of founds of Porto Ri co's favorite dulce, guava paste arid jelly, and thousands of Porto Rico cigarets will be sent from the is land by the Rtd Cross to the sol diers on the fighting line in France. A campaign for contributions, has already begun. Last year .the Porto Rico chapter sent 25,000 pounds of paste and jelly to France. A committee on tobacco Ms been organized to get together material to manufacture smokes for the soldiers. s Earl of Glasgow Here on Way to Vladivostok : -I ls''m. 3 CATTAliT X? JT. BOV- Capt. Patrick. Boyle, the earl of Glasgow, arrived in New York re cently enroute to Vladivostok, where he will take over an adminis trative position during the British occupation. Captain Boyle has seen active service with the British navy. Great Damage Done By Earthquake in Porto Rico is Report Havana, Oct. 12. Widespread damage has been caused by an earth quake in Porto Rico, according to an unconfirmed report received here from Santiago de Cuba. Many buildings are said to have been destroyed. The report fixes no definite locality and no loss of, life yl is mentioned. LaDie commumca Ition between Cuba and, Porto Rico is badly hampered. Home Owner Loans Up to 60 per centon resi dences less than five years old. Monthly payments. Special privileges and terms, also straight loans at 3emi-annual interest. COAL STOCKS AS AN INVESTMENT AM INTCRrSTINS BOO VII IWIIUUPINII' ((PEST. LT.KENDJG RITZ &C0. rW XONOM BANK BLIIt.iM SOltuir u ,' CWKPWffC1Ct .INVITC3 FROH BROKERS Kansas pity Over Top In Liberty Loan Drive Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 12. When announcement was made at a meet ing of5 Liberty loan committee to nigtit that Kansas City had nearly a million over its quota of $26,000,000 in six days of canvassing and simul taneously word came from Washing ton of the apparent acceptance of President Wilson's terms, an im promtu parade was organized. A band was found somewhere and the parade gained in numbers until more than 1,000 peresons were in line singing patriotic songs and shouting and cheering. Street traffic was interrupted while the -round of the newspaper offices was made. At the meeting of the committee. John Burke, treasurer of the United States, made a brief address. It was announced the bond sales in Kansas City totalled $27,779,500, to more than 90,000 subscribers. - Haig Warns British Soldiers Of Danger of Peace Drive London, Oct. 12. (Via Mont real) Field Marshal Haig on Octo ber 7 issued an army order calling attention of his officers and men to the circulation of false rumors to the effect that peace was at hand, with the evident object of dis couraging the troops and diverting them from the great task of over throwing their enemies. Field Marshal Haig urged - the troops to realize now more than ever that it was necessary to con centrate their energies on the great goal all hoped for, namely, the at tainment in the near future of a de cisive and happy result. German Soldiers Mutiny And Unfurl the Red Flag Stockholm, Oct. 12. (Havas) Reports from Pskov, Russia, say that German soldiers who had been transferred to that place from the French front to recuperate, have mutinied and unfurled the red flag. The men were disarmed and placed under arrest. Another dispatch from Russian sources say that German soldiers at Lopol are threatening to march to Berlin and enforce their demand that the war be ended. LEGAL NOTICES T)j annual meeting of ths Forest Lawn Cemetery association for the election of trustees and the transaction of such busi ness as may come before it, will be held Tuesday. October 15, 1918, at i p. m., at the offices of the association, 720 Bran dels Theater Bldg. , H. S. MANN. 160 Oct.12-13-14. Secretary. The Bee's Ownership and Circulation SWORN STATEMENT FURNISHED THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT October 1, 1918. Statement of the ownership, managerrfent, circulation, etc., required by the act of congress of August 24, 1912, of The Daily, Evening and Sunday Bee, published at Omaha, Nebraska, for six months ending Oc tober 1, 1918. Owner The Bee Publishing Company. Editor end Publisher Victor Rotewater. Managing Editor Thos. F. Sturgest. Basinet Manager N. P. Feil. STOCKHOLDERS (Owning One Per Cent or more of the stock.) Victor Rosewater, Omaha. v 194 Victor Rosewater. trustee for Nellie " E. Feil II Blanche R. Newman, Omaha 10 M. B. Newman, Omaha 5 Estate J. Rosewater, Cleveland.... 14 Ida Rosenwasser, Cleveland 30 Paul M. Rosenwasser. Cleveland.. 10 Herman B. Rosenwasser, Cleveland. 10 Alice R. Cohn. Cleveland 10 - Chas. C. Rosewater, Chicago 73 N. P. Feil, Omaha 10 ";, Stella R. Feil, Omaha 12 Bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders ownine or hold in 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, jnortgages or other securities, are: ; None. 1 Average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months pre ceding the date shown above is: Paid Daily Bee. .45,845 ' Unpaid Daily Bee, including office) copies and advertisers. . 730 wu.ug .................a...........,, .-. , 7,VV"S .. Unpaid Evening Bee, including office copies and advertisers.'. 869 Total .67,048 Paid Sunday Be. Unpaid Sunday Bee, including office copies and advertisers . .57,103 . 1,354 Total . . a . X 58,457 N. P. FEIL, Business Manager. Swora to and subscribed-hefore me this third day of October, 1918, (SULL) . W. H. QUIVEY, Notary Public AMERICANS IN HOT FIGHTING ON F VERDUN RON T General Pershing's Troops Ad vance in Teeth of Violent Machine Gun Fire. With the American Forces North- ! west of Verdun, Oct. 12. (By As sociated Press.) General Persh ing's forces continued their attacks against the German positions on this front today. German opposition proved even .more bitter, if possible, j than it was yesterday. The fighting this morning was es pecially violent on the center and on the left center. St. Juvin and Cunel, both of which towns now t are in No Man's land, are aflame, i The American troops encountered a violent machine gun fire every where along the front. j . From prisoners taken there is in dication that the enemy is throwing everything into the battle in a con fused way. The prisoners frequent ly are unable to tell to what division they belong. In other cases they reveal that divisions, regiments and even companies have been dissolved and again formed into new units. Death and Destruction In Trail of Earthquake San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct. 12. This island was shaken by an earth-j quake this morning and the shocks were followed by a tidal wave. Reports from Aguadilla, a town on the low-lying northwestern coast, say that the tidal waters had sub merged the town. Fourteen persons were killed and 40 or more were injured. At Ponce, a city of more than 200,- j uuu persons on the south coast, the city hall was wrecked and it is re ported that several of the inhabi tants were killed. Details are lack ing. Two prisoners are reported to have been killed at Aibonita, in the center of the island. Serious damage with probable loss of life is indicated by reports from other. towns. St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Oct. 12. A heavy and prolonged earth quake was felt here at 10:15 a. m. Friday morning. No damage was done. Children and Aged Persons Starving to Death in Russia Stockholm, Oct. 12. (By Asso ciated Press.) Infant mortality in Pejrograd has increased 50 per cent. School Statistics show from 57 to 87 per cent of the enrolled children are absent on account of sickness. The situation is daily growing worse and the juvenile population of Pet rograd will practically be wiped out this winter, unless food is pro vided from foreign countries. Figures on adult mortality are not available, but, according to Captain Will iam B. bster of the Ameri can Red Cross, who has just ar rived here from Petrograd, starva tion is claiming thousands, especial ly aged and infirm persons. In Moscow the situation is critical, but slightly better than in Fetro grad. Coal Miners Reach New Record in Production Washington, Oct. 12. More coal was mined from April 1 to Septem ber 25 than ever before in any half year period in the history of the American coal industry. Bituminous tonnage was 311,216, 000, or 12 per cent more than was turned out in the corresponding period last year. Anthracite produc tion was 51,651,000 tons, an increase of 2.1 per cent. By working more regularly than eve"? before, the announcement said, miners who remained were able to offset the loss in man power. Re sponding to appeals to their patriot ism, they worked full days and gave up many holidays. Many Acts of Sabotage By Russian Red Guard Helsingsfors, Finland, Sept. 30. Sabotage by Russian Red guards amounting to 29,340,000 marks has already been reported to the State Industrial commission by 99 firms in various parts of the state. Many firms and private individuals have not yet reported. Issue 'Oversubscribed. Washington, Oct. 12. The seventh and last bi-weekly issue of United States treasury certificates of indebtedness, in anticipation of the Fourth Liberty loan, was oversub scribed $141,06j,000. The depart ment announced today that the total subscriptions were $641,069,000, The grand total subscriptions for certifi cate in anticipation sof the Fourth Liberty loan to date is $4,665,320,000. Him land Hurries to Democracy as Peace Dove Flits Paris, Oct. 12. Semi-official summaries from comments in the German press, issued tonight, in dicate that Germany, in answer to the demand for an evacuation of occupied territory, will ask as an offset the evacuation ' of German colonies and occupied Turkish territory. According to some Ger man newspaper comments, Prince Maximilian will have no difficulty in announcing the adoption with out restriction of President Wil son's program. Germany apparently is hurry ing to appear to be a democratic state. Political amnesty will be announced, a new governor will be appointed for Alsace-Lorraine. Martial law will be modified and a liberal minister of war will be named. The whole -movement is expected to result in the estab lishment of a responsible ministry, which is said to be only a veneer. The rumor persists that these ministerial and governmental re adjustments have been undertaken with the view of causing the allies to regard Germany as democratic and to welcome her reply. YdVU Find Cash Buying Means Real Economizing on All Your Purchases SPLENDID SAVINGS THIS WEEK ON Dependable Furniture You'll save a big percent age by supplying your fur niture needs at these bar gain prices. SALE ALL WEEK $25.00 High-Grade Felt Mat tren On Sale for. .$19.50 Good Full Weight Fait Mattr. Art tick. Cash Price $12.50 Children' High Chaira, Nur. ery Chairs and Roclcera Our Special Cash Price. .. .$2.50 Folding Card Table A regu lar $3 50 quality. Our Special Cash Price $2.50 $6.50 Genuine Leather Dining Chain In golden or fumed oak. Our Cash Price . . $4.50 WALNUT BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE. Four Potter Bed Three-quar-ter size only; walnut; floor sam ples. Our Cash Price. .$24.50 Odd Brown Mahogany Dresser Our Cash Price $27.50 Odd Brown Mahogany Chiffon ier Our Cash Price. .$25.00 Odd Brown Mahogany Chiffon ierOur Cash Price. .$27.50 Six or Seven Odd Dressing Ta bles Mahogany or walnut. Our Special Cash Price. . .$25.00 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets Cash price $13.50 Your Choice of $50 Walnut Beds Three or four patterns. Special Cash Price. . .$39.50 Walnut -Buffets, China Closets and Serving Tables; One of a Pattern; 10 Per Cent Discount; Floor Samples. Kitchen Cabinets Sliding tops. Our Cash Price $32.50 Floor Lamps Mahogany Our Cash Prices.... $7.5O-$9.50 Fumed or Golden Oak Dressers Our Cash Price $19.50 Library Tables Fumed or gol den. Our Cash Price. .$15.00 10 Per Cent Discount on All Odd China Closets. o in A Y TTv 1 I U8L All . All this week Manufacturer's Stock Sale this w 1 F TP uk Laces. and Dress Inmminffs A choice assortment of up-to-date patterns at lowest prices that constitute 1.1 i. 1.. J t . 1 1 , ; r i. J L r, - i-Unr. Ui.vninn uieni uuiy wunueiiui uaifcaiiis. iuu can i aiiuru iu uu&s uieoe uaigainj, Pkn:il wA OrSontal Pln.in!nn I . Ra-L- Pliantillv anA Oriental FIcuncing. 27 inches wide, dainty patterns, worth up to $4 a yard. Special Cash Price, yard '. $2.00 Irish Crochet Lace, V4 Off. Irish Crochet Edges and Insertions to match, in all widths, also crochet col lars, in high and low neck, extra good values, special, at xk OFF Fancy Beaded and Embroidered Bands and Medallions, in all shades, worth up to $3.50. Spe cial Cash Price, at yard $1.75 Silk Nets, $1.75 a Yard Silk Nets (wonderful assortment), 2 yards wide, in all the new shades, for waists and entire dresses, regular value $2.25. Cash Price, yard. .$1.75 Crepe and Plain Chiffon in all shades, regular value $1.00. Spe cial Cash Price at, yard 50c Buttons at Special Cash Prices Suit Buttons 15 to $2.50 dozen Coat Button. . . .55 to $3.00 dozen Novelty Buttons 25 to 50 each Pearl Buttons. . .15 to $1.00 dozen MiuimiiiiiiMMiiNHiiiiiiiimiuHiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiim Superb Values in Winter Apparel f Never were assortments in styles and materials more attractive, and at 1 every price you 11 find the values here unquestionably superior. 1 We Call Special Attention to These c Chantilly and Oriental Flouncing 27 and 36 inches wide, in cream and white, also gold and silver flouncing, 27 inches wide, worth up to $3.00 a yard. Cash Price, yard $1.00 Filet Lace, 75c Yard Filet Lace for collar and cuff sets, in cream only, 4 to6 inches wide, worth up to $1.25. Cash price, yard. . .75 Piatt Vals, 7l2c Yard Piatt Vals, a wonderful assortment for underwear, in all widths, worth up to 15c. Our CasKTrice, yard 7Vz Vals, at 3V2c Yard French and round mesh vals, in matched patterns, also cotton cluny, with insertion to match, worth up to 10c. Our Cash Price, yard 3 Venise Edges, 19c Yard Narrow Venise Edges, in white only, also filet lace, 3 to 5 inches wide, worth up to 35c. Our Cash Price, yard 19 Beaded Medallions in all colors, worth up to $1.50. Our Cash Price, at each 502 Two Splendid Coat Specials Miimmiimuiiummimmmm um Women's and Misses' Coats, made to Sell at $65-$75 Cash Price DON'T FAIL TO SEE THESE REAL Rug Bargains We bought early for spot cash and are offer ing you these splendid new Rugs this week at practically mill cost today. 9x12 Madman Walton Rug Worth $95.00 Our Special Cash Price $75.00 8-3x10-6 Madinah Walton RU8Worth 85. Our Spe cial Cash Price . . .$68.00 .9x12 Smith'i Axminter Rug Worth $52.00. Our Special Cash Price $40.00 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rug Worth $55.00 Our Spec.al Cash Price $44.00 9x12 Alvo Velvet Rug Worth $47.00. Our Special Cash Price ...... $35.00 9x'l2 Katonah Velvet Rug Worth $37.00. Our Special Cash Price $26.00 11-3x12 Tapettry BruneU Rug Worth $47.00. Our Special Cash Price $35.00 8-3x10-6 Tapettry Brussels RUgWorth $35.00. Our Spe cial Cash Price. . ..$24.00 7-6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rug Worth $31.00. Our Special Cash Price $23.00 Now Is a Good Time to Buy Your Coco Mats We have a splendid assortment of them, ranging In prices from 85c up to, each $7.00 A Good Bristled Carpet Sweeper or Vacuum Cleaner Saves time and lpbor in clean ing your russ. Spe cial $3.75 to $5.25 Vacuum Cleaners Our Cash Prices from $5 to $10.50 The Window Shade Situation Is Getting Serious The price is going up the 15th; at pres ent we will give the best oil pique shade, 36x84, complete, for 90 Let us give you our estimate on your Window Shades, you will save money by ordering now. $49.7, These Coats are made up in velours, duvet de laines, crystal, silvertones and very fine plushes, with lovely fur collars of raccoon, opossum, kit coney, near seal and beaver , cloth, also smart coats, without fur.- Beautifully lined, in all the new autumn shades, as well as black, sizes 16 to 46, stouts up to 53. Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii i eiimi iiiiiiiuiuij Women's and Misses' Coats, made to Sell up to $40-45. Cash Price $297 At this price you can have your choice of Coats, made of Salts plushes, all wool velours, burellas, kerseys, in all the wanted shades, many fur trimmed coats, for ladies and misses, andN un usual values, Monday at $29.75. 100 Women's and Misses' All Wool Sweaters In cardinal and navy; worth $5 and $6. Price $2.95 Women's Ready-to-Wear Sec tion, Second Floor. 100 Medium Weight Coats for wear right now, in .fancy mixtures, serges and silks. Coats in this group worth up to $25.00. $15.00 Choice Long Black Plush and Beaver Cloth Stoles In beaver shades. Our Special Cash Price $8.95 Women's Ready-to-Wear Section, Second Floor. Women's and Misses' Manchurian Wolf Fur Sets Women's Black Sateen Petticoats Very nestquai- Elegant for wear; large animal scarfs and canteen ity sateen; worth $2.00. Our special Lash tnce, muffs; worth $20.00. Our Cash Price $12.50 while they last l-0 1 1 :i i : i a i t 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 : i e ii s 1 1 3 1 1 iiimmimimimiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiii iimmminumiiiHium: unmmm nun nmiimmi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiini isiiimiimiiiiiiimi i minim 10 Dozen Women's Red Cross Aprons Our special Cash Price $1.25 r Women's Ready-to-Wear Section, Second Floor. Beautiful New Silks and Velvets Most attractive prices in the week's sale. Always first in assortments and values, we're exceeding our best records now. 36-Inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine In all the leading colors for Fall; also light shades for blouses and underwear; regular $1.50 quality. Our Special Cash Price $1.25 36-Inch Faille Silk Luster and Poplin In all the new Fall col ors; for durable street dresses, nothing better for wear; $1.50 quality. Our Special Cash Price $1.18 36-Inch Fancy Silks In plaids and striped effects; a large line to select from, medium and dark colors; splendid quality. Our spe cial Cash Prices $1.48 and $1.75 40-Inch Canton Crepe A silk and wool fabric made especially for dresses and suits; in all the new pretty Fall shades; worth to day, $2.50. Our Special Cash Price $1.98 36-Inch Black Messaline, Taffeta, Black Silk Specials and 40 Inch Poplin Our regular $1.50 quality. Special Cash Price $1.25 36-Inch Black Satin Duchess and 40-Inch Charmeuse A splen did, lustrous finish; these materials are worth today $2.50. Our special Cash Price for Monday... w. $1.79 VELVETS 45-Inch Costume Velvet Elegant finish, all the new Fall colors and black; the newest thing for suits and dresses; worth today $5.50. Our Special Cash Price .?3.98 50-Inch Woolvel Coating In burgundy, purple, copen, dark brown, myrtle and taupe; just the material for good, heavy coats these goods are worth today $6; our Special Cash Price, $2.98 27-Inch Costume Velvet and 32-Inch Corduroy In narrow cord and 27-inch wide cord; in all colors and black; our regular $1.25 quality. Our Special Cash Price, Monday 98c Rousing Specials - 1N China Dep't $21.50 100-Piece Dinner Set Gold band; service for twelve per sons. Special Cash Price. . .$17.50 $22.50 100-Piece Dinner Set Pink spray design; service for 12 persons. Special $17.98 $65.00 100-Piece Havi'.and China Dinner Set Pink border design, including four dozen plates, two platters, two covered dishes, one dozen fruits, sugar, creamer, pickle dish, covered butter dish, one baker, one bowl. No phone or mail orders taken on this set. Special Monday, our Cash Price, only $47.98 $9.00 42-Piece Dinner Set Blue conventional design. Our Special Cash Price $7.50 1,000 Odd Piates, Fruit Dishes and Platters, Creemcrs and Bowls Values to 15c. Our Special Cash Price, Monday, each 5c Plain White Cups and Saucers Cash Price, pair 17c Big Price Savings Evident In these October offerings in the most WANTED WOOL DRESS MATERIALS Never was there a time when more attractive values were offered. No one with dress goods to buy can afford to miss this week's sale. 36-Inch Storm Serge and Wool Plaids In a large range of colors, just the thing for children's dresses; worth regular $1.00. Our Special Cash Price 68c 42-Inch French Serge That is more popular than ever this sea son, in all the leading shades, including black; would be cheap at $1.25. Our Special Cash Price 98c 42 and 44-Inch Fine Quality French Serge Very closely and nicely finished; in all the most popular colors, including havy and black; worth $2 and $2.50; samples on request. Cash Price, $1.75 42-Inch Fancy Plaids and Checks A complete line of new Fall and Winter designs and color combinations; would be rlgularly $1.75. Our Special Cash Price , .'.$1.25 44-Inch Fine All-Wool Poplin and Epingles Very fine weight for dresses and suits, in all the newest shades, plenty of navy, taupe, African brown, burgundy, purples and black; would sell today for $3.00. Our Special Cash Price $1.98 Have Your Skirt Made to Measure Fit and workmanship guar anteed; inquire Dress Goods Department, Main Floor. Our Cash Price, for the making $2.50 READ the BIG SPECIAL GROCERY SALE for "MONDAY Lowest Prices and Highest Quality 2Mb. sack pure Rye Flour.. $1.65 2Mb. sack Wheat Flour $1.55 48-lb. sack Wheat Flour S3.C0 6 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn Meal for 29c 6 lbs. best Barley or Corn Flour, for 33c Fancy Japan Rice, lb 12'jc California Navy Beans, lb 10c 6 lbs. best rolled White Breakfast Oatmeal, for 35c 10 bars Swift's Pride or Diamond C Soap, for 38c 6 bars Electric Spark Soap.. 23c 6 can Sunbrisrht Cleanser. .. ,25c Corn Flakes, pkg 10c ' 16-01. can Condensed Milk. . 12', jc ' 6-or. can Condensed Milk 6c j 22-or. jar pure Apple Butter. ..25c I Ripe Olives, per can 10c i Fanc pack Ripe Tomatoes, per can lc No. 2 can Early June Peas.. 14c No. 2 can Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn, for 1 17 Vic Larue bottles Fancy Assorted Pickles, for 23c Red or White Vinegar, gallon, 30c 16-oz. can high grade Baking Powder, for 23c .Tello, for dessert, pkg 11c No. 1 can Pork and Beans 6c I No. 2 can Pork and Beans.... 14c Kamo Syrup, can. . .10c and 12Vic DRI&D FRUITS FOR PUDDINGS, PIES. SAUCE OR CAKES. " Evaporated Apples, lb... 20c Evaporated Apricots, lb. 20c, 22 'jc Evaporated Peaches, lb. 17Vic, 20c Evaporated Peaches, lb 10c Choice California Prune?, per lb 12'jc, 15c ancy Santa Clara Prunes, per lb 20c Fancy Evaporated Prunes, can, 25c Fancy Imported Figs, lb 25c New Dromedary Dates, pkir...25e Seeded Rak.ns, B'je, 10c, 12Vje K1 License No. CJM96. English Walnuts, lb 20c OMAHA'S GREATEST TEA AND COrf-tfc. MAKkl 1 Our famous Golden Santos Coff the talk of Omaha, lb 20c Maraciibo Blend Coffee, lb... 28c Porto Rico Blend, lb 28c Best Tea Sif tings, lb .25c Choice Eun Dried or Basket Fired Japan Tea. lb 40c Breakfast Cocoa, lb .....25c Bring down your Peach, Plum, Olive Pits. Also Nut Shells, ex cept Peanut. W shipped 1,560 lbs. Help save the Boy. Fill the bass again. 20ckCi r pr am Kinds of Stoves at Money-Saving Cash Prices. 6-Hole Range with 18-inch oven. Cash Price $37.00 6-Hole Range- with reser voir lR-in-h nven Ir,2 Of) Xombinaticn Coal and Gas Range, nickled, at.. $87.50 Cabinet Gas Range, with oven and broiler. .. .$45X10 4-Hole Gaa Stove with 18 inch oven. Cash Price $30 3-Hol Gas Stove with 16 inch oven, Cash price, only $18 50 3-Hole Gas Plate, on stand, 28 inches high $10.00 Soft Coal Heaters, all aizes, up from $7,00 Wood Stoves, small Cash Price . . , Wood Stoves, large Cash Price ,. 2-Hole Oil Stove. l-rice 3-Hole Oil Stove, Pr-.cr . . Oil Heaters, up from. $5.45 i -note wen, lor gas or oil stoves $1.95 z-Ho: uvea, for gas or lite. .$5.00 .$6.0? Cash .$14.00 Cash .$1730 oil stoves $3.25 ?It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays