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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1919)
1 '4 .12 A ' : f ' ; : :. , UTHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEt JUNE 221919. ' . , ; . 1 : i ' . i . i... . .1 i : PROFESSIONAL WOMEN TO MEET ' U4 SAINT LOUIS Miss . Marion Glenn Explains ' Purpose of National Organ- izattoh of Business:; ' Clubs in U. S. New York City, June 21.-Miss ,: Marten Glenn,, who is rginizing '.. x the business and professional wom en on the west coast into ' sfate federations which will send ;dele- V fates to 'the. National Federation 'of Business and Professional Wo- men at'St. LTouis, July 14-18, has is- " ; sued an A B C of the work of the (Organization that has proved to be V , pne cf the most popular pieces pf federation literature y(et sent out. ,5' She has very clear and definite views on the subject and in a recent inter- " yiew says: . "The National Federation of Busi ness and Professional Women of the U. S A. has been brought about by the desire of the millions of busSness s,nd professional women of this na- ,"tion, who feel the need of working in a group force that will not be'di- ""s verted or lost. Five organizers are r at work, with-headquarters at New York. Denver Chicago. Atlanta and 1 - San, Francisco. The national head quarters are at 600 Lexington ave- ' nue, New York, where Lena Madi- on Phillips is executive secretary. . " . Women Are Producers. v i t'Womeu are" not in business and r professions merely to divide human i - labor! They are .producers and they . add t; T-c power of huiiia:i produc tion. Their status, their pay, their ' problems indicate that contributions " are not being measured by adequate ' standards. They now propose to , direct their power wisely and to put , , ' jhe business woman on the eco ! nomiji map through steady publicity, f to nify their mutual interests, to v get direct, action ' upon their prob ', lems, to make better personal ad ' justraents to their own work and to raise tjjeir own standards. k - 0 , "Ir is so composite that -it is non 1 partisan, -non-political and non-sec- ' - tarian. Miss Maude Smith, of -the War Community Service, at Ports- vtnouth .New Hampshire; is the chairman of the committee and Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, s600 Lexifg- . fon avenue, New York, js the secre , . tary. .The Federation will frankly r , be just what the member clubs make j it If every club of business and professional women enters the fed eration in the formative v state, it ',', Vill never become either" partisan , , or one-sided. The way tp get what . ..you want out of an organization is to put the right spirit into. it. , r. f - ;,. Many Will Attend. ' ' - "Pledges are rapidly coming from , general and civic clubs of business women, from lawyers, doctors, ad- verttaing women; Y. W. C A. and Y. M. C. A.r clubs of busihess girls, ,1 . 'who see in it a wonderful guide to- ' ward business honesty and success. I.,- ne convention .will discuss what it " takes to make a thorough businesi J " woman. The constitution and polk . : mnlated at "St. Louis on the basis of what clubs want done training. - higher , standards, employment" fa cilities, better balance in the salary and the mental scale and the right kind of living conditions. .''The things we business and pro fessional women will get out of the convention will be, many. In the first place we will get out of the rut we will get a chance to give what ever ve have to give by-way, of , ideas; effort or suggestion. We will get much stimulus from the meeting "' with successful women in every line. We will get known and we will get . a new line on ourselves by contrast with these other women. , i "The men are co-operating with us splendidly. In St. Paul. Minn., the - St. Taul Association of Commerce atonce selected a committee to act f upon ' a suggestion to end a dele gate to the convention from their . women's division. The,St. Louis , Chamber of . Commerce has done the same thing. We would like to aec every chamber of commerce that (.has a woman's division do the same ting. We believe many of them will 1 ,'dO SO. -. ..... '". i: 'i" ' '' ' ' Judge Lenient With Four Boys Held for ' , Robbing Drug Store Four boys, three of them with re-i-'form school records, were dealt with mercifully by Judge Troup in ? Juvenile court yesterday when they ; ;.were sent to Riverview home until Y j,heir -parents can send them to the , " country and pay, for Hhe articles , ' they btole. , . They are Allen Houck, VSpot" Mc 'VKcnr a, . Albert Cady 4nd ' Lloyd .v- Henry. They entered the Post drug .storo at Thirtieth and Fort streets , -cne, night recently. Going in throngh coat chute thev hcloed themselves ?- to candy, and cigarettes. & " - The parents of the boys agreed I " - -to pay sums ranging from $2 to $30 ;-.v- mother "Said she needed him at home y as hf earns $4.80 a day at the Union ti Pacific shops. - - : -Read The" Bee Want' Ads for the j . - '' best opportunities in bargains. , California , This WEEK is the TIME to CAN them. Order from your Grocer.' ' ' 6ILINSKY PRINT CO.' APRICOTS Release Last Girl Held in Detention -Home After Unlawful RaM on Flats Miss Wilma Reed Will: Return to Omaha for police ' Probe Major and Ringer Not Interested In Testi mony ofRoy Kelly, Who Is Still atLarge Detec tives Spend Afternoon Jn Theater. ; 'Miss Wilma Reed, one of the girls arrested in the raid framed by Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong June 6, on the flats at 2106 Cass street, .was released, from the De tention home late Friday, ' Miss Reed is the last, of the four girls to be released from the insti tution,, where an attempt was made to hold aj) of the girls taken in the unlawful invasion of the Brown flats by the two detectives, who are said to have been drunk at ' the time they conspired with Roy Kelly to leave a bottle of brandy in ope of the rooms. Police, Commissioner Ringer and Police" Chief Eberstein have indi cated that they were afraid to have any of these girls take the stand against the two detectives, whom Mr. Ringer, backed by -Mayor, Smith, is said to be determined ttf whitewash regardless of1 the extent of their guilt and misconduct. Will Attend Hearing. Miss. Reed left for her home In Shenandoah, la., yesterday morning accompaned by her mother.' She de clared, however, that she would re turn with Mrs. Helen Baldwin Monday to testify against Herdzina and Armstrong. - , ' Miss Reed's release came after two weeks strenuous efforts on the part of the girl's parents and "at torney. An appeal was made to Commissioner Zimman, who finally succeeded in forcing Commissioner Ringer to order her release. On the testimony of Detectives Herdzina and Armstrong, Miss Reed was fined $50 and costs and held in the Detention home regardless of her parents' offer to pay her fine. Miss Reed was not permitted to em ploy an attorney to defend her, and despite ( the accusations brought against the two officers on whose testimony Judge Foster found her guilty, the judge was unable to cdmprehend any mitigating circum stances and his finding in the case has arouse much criticism. Opinions Conflict Miss Reed was said to have been free of disease the day after she was committed to the home. This was the announcement of Dr. Palmer Findley, medical director, to Attor ney .Lloyd Magney. x Later Police cmet tperstein said she was diseased. Miss Alta Berger told the girl's mother she had a so cial disease. Notwithstanding the conflicting opinions of physician, po lice chief and nurse, Miss Reed was only given two treatments while she was held a prisoner in theTJeten tion home. According to the' statement of a HAGEN6ECK SHOW HAS ENTIRELY NEW FEATURES More Than 300 Acrobats, Gymnasts, Riders, Contor tionists and 50 Clowns With Circus. . Peanuts arid pink lemonade will soon be ripe, and the odor of saw dust tanbark will permeate the air. The Hagenbeck - Wallace shows combined, gayest, grandest, gladdest galaxy in all the wide world, is com ing to Omaha Monday, June 30, at Twenty-first and Paul streets, for two performances. This year the big show, in reality there are two shows, will come aboard three spe cial trains, he longest ever used to transport a circus aggregation. The country for miles around is all aglow with the noisy circus bills of purple and gold, and the down- toyn billboards are the mecca upon which thousands' of eyes feast their gaze, rather lime is always on the job, scenes come and go, but some how or other, the circus is just the circus, and its popularity never wanes. The joy and memories of circus day keep a steady hold upon the heart strings of the American people. All through the long months of winter, agents of the Hagenbeck- waiiace shows scoured ,the conti nents . securing novelties and fea tures. The performance this year will be entirely new. More than 300 acrobats,, gymnasts, riders, contor tionists and athletes, togtther with 50 clowns, compose thei circus end. In additioir the big show is aug mented .with Carl Hagenbeck's trained wild animal exhibition. Hun dred's of wild animals, lions, leop ards, tigers, pumas, jaguars, ele phants, seals, monkeys, etc., will constitute that department. Performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors to the zoological paradise will be opened an hour earlier. A three-mile-long street parade will leave the show grounds at 10 o'clock the day of the exhibi tion and will pass through the prin cipal downtown streets. . ' Bank Deposits Make Big Increase During Week New .York, June 21. The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $30,408,530 re serve in excess of legal require ments. This is an increase of $31, 064,500 from last week. Weather Bureau Promises "'Thunder Showers for Week ..Washington, ' June 21. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday, are: Upper . Mississippi and Lower Missoftri Valleys Local .thunder showers probably early 'days of week; generally fair thereafter. Tem peratures will average above nor- city detective in Chief Dunn's office to the girl's father, there was noth ing whatever the matter with her. She was hVld, it was said, because she knew tAo much and it was fear ed she would have too much to, say if granted her freedom. Urge Girls to Leave. I f' : Attention has been directed to Commissioner Rineer's extreme anxiety to spirit all of the girls ut ottne city wno were vicumizeo. in the unlawful and uncalled-for raid on the -Brown flat, in connection wi(ft the alleged efforts which are being made by the police depart ment to apprehend Roy Kelly, who in a signed statement declared he was gotten drunk by Herdzina and Armstrong and-prevailed on to be- come a party to the frameup. Kelly was allowed to escape im mediately after the raid. He . has been permitted to enjoy his liberty ever since and daily has been seen walking the streets of Omaha. . . Talks to Police. Attention also has been directed to the fact that Roy Kelly, on numerous occasions, has been seen talking to detectives and policemejj in uniform. Police Chief Eber stein, it is said, did not issue a gen eral order to the men under him to pick up Kelly until last Monday, 10 days after Kelly was allowed to escape. v Kelly has offered to appear before the city council and reiterate his charges set forth in his signed statement, provided he would not be given the third degree and sent to the reform school. In letter addressed to Attorney Lloyd Magney Friday Mayor Smith declares the members of the coun cil are not that anxious to hear Kelly's story. Commissioner1 Ringer has declared he would not attach any importance to Kelly's state ment if he testified at the hearing. Search Movie House. In the meantime the police are busy trying to find Kelly, according to Commissioner Kinger and Cruet Eberstein, and Mayor Smith' de clares he believes them. Detective H. P. Haze and two other plain clothes men spent Friday afternoon in the Empress theater looking for Kelly. Some one told them Kelly had been seen at the theater several days before. Ringer says the reason Kelly has not been arrested is that he is un known by sight to the men of the department, when as a matter of fact, according to a policeman who has known the boy all his life. Kelly is know almost intimately by three fourths of the Omaha police force, and by sight to every single mem ber of the department, with a pos sible single exception. Mongolians in Siberia Can Carry Grand Pianbs on Back iDmahan, Just Returned sFrom War Duty in Far East, Tells of Hemarkable Physical Prowess of Natives and Vast Opportunities Country Offers. The Mongolian laborers of Vladi vostok develop remarkable physical prowess in their ability to carry heavy burdens on their backs. They use a triangular , device made of wood which serves to distribute the load. J. Clifford Short, nephew of Harry Pearce, register of deeds, re turned to Omaha last week for a visit. He started his homestead journey from Vladivostock on May 22, having spent six months in this faraway Siberian city, with the 16th field ambulance corps jof the Canadian Expeditionary Forces. Speaking of the Mongolians and their strength, he stated that he ob served a few months ago one of these -men carrying a baby grand piano on his back from one theater to another, for an entertainer. George Sugarman of Omaha "Heard Private Nace's Story ' deorge Sugarman. Omaha attor ney, former officer in the judge-advocate's division of the army, was one of the men,who heard the story told by Private Paul Lester Nace at Fort Story when he alleged that he had not deserted from the army, but had been captured and taken aboard a German submarine and later re leased The Fort Story officials.re turned him to his unit at Camp Dajr os, according to dispatches received Friday. Joan' of ArcClub to Hold -Annual Outing at Krug Park The Joan of Arc club, under the direction; of its president, Miss Cas sie Riley, will hold its annual outing and; good fellowship meeting at Krug park, -Monday evening, June 30.. Members of the club will give an old time minstrel show early in true evening. Several hundred tickets have befn distributed and a large number have signified their intentions of being present to help the girls of the club. Proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used to further the working interests of the organization. $1.25 Puts "Pep" in a Man's We clean 'em and press 'em of job, too. DRESNER BROTHERS V A MlO nillP Vnni IHMIVO UIYC JUMV W WHEN HE CAPTURES HUNS Soldier Characterized as 'War's Greatest Hero Had .Hard Time Convincing -Comrades of Feat. Pittsburghune 21. How Sergt. Alvin C. "York, the greatest hero in the 'A. E. 'F., was "rozberried" by other men in his division when he brought, in his 132 captive Germans, which he had taken single handed, was told here by two men who were in York's suit. ; The Tennessean and his prisoners ran into the kitchen police first. "Say, Sarge, ain't you afraid them Heinies will- git away?" was Jlie first shot directed at York by the hecklers. , . js "Nope, reckon not," " was the reply. "How tome? They's a posel of wessels there. Might run off an' leave' you." i "They did try to do, that an' 14 of ! the.m got. killed or they'd he more."' . "Yfch, I guess you did bump .off 14. , You ketched 'em all yourself, I suppose?" put in an incredulous cook. "Yep," came'bafck York. "Wow. Say Jerry, listen to this. This guy ketched all them boches by himself. Great kid, eh?" The loafing soldiers then cluster ed around York. "Where's the kaiser?" asked one. "You ain't much good in bringing in all them common bums. Why'n't you git a couple of good ones while you're at it?" , "You better gittouta here," said another. "You'll catch hell for be ing A. W. O. L. That's no way to act trying td get back to the rear with them prisoners. Where's their guard ?" ' York began to get mad. "Say, give them something to eat. will you? An' I'll take 'em out of here." . And it wasn't until the next day that the tormenting doughboys learned that he had captured the 132 Germans single handed and alone taken them back to the bull pjen. State of Siege Declared in One German Region Coblenz, June 21. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A state of siege has been declared "in the ( district of Munsterr in Westphalia, northeast of Cologne, because of Sparta Tin disturbances, according to- informa tion reaching American headquar ters here. Asks Big Damages Ten thousand Jdollars is the amount at which John J. Solomon fixes his damages for injuries which he sustained when he fell from a street car at Twenty-second and Cuming streets, April 19. He I filed suit for that amount in district court. wniie m Vladivostok he saw many Russian refugees arrive in box cars from as far as Omsk. They were poorly clad and half-starved. The American and British missions fur nished new clothes and food and burned their old garments. Mr. Short was on garrison duty. Most of his work was carrying messages on a motorcycle, in which work he traveled thousands of miles. "When N conditions will be re stored, there will, be a wonderful era of development.in Siberia," Mr. Short said. '.The resources are un limited and varied and some day I really believe this is going to be a land of great opportunities. I ob served some shipments of Ameri can agricultural implements at the dock as I was taking ship for home. Most of the farming is done in a very primative manner." Accommodating Highwaymen Return 60 Cents to Victim St. Louts Juije 21. Robert L. Spohr got off a Grand avenue car here to find himself confronted by two men- with revolvers. They searthed him and tok hit gold watch SpoW explained that ihe money was all he had to coyt r his expense for the remainder of the week. The robbers returned 6Q 'cents. "That's for carfare," they said. "It's all we can afford." . - Editor Badly Burned When Fire Destroys Building Glenwood, li., June 21 f(Special.) Harry E. Swan, editor and pub lisher of The Glenwood Opinion, was badly burned about the face and hands, when the building, in which the newspaper plant is located was destroyed by fire yesterday. Mrs. tf. a. .rviiimon suftered ay broken wrist when she tripped over a -wire which hung from the burn ing structur 6.K The damage fs estimated at $10,000 and is protected by insurance. Read The, Bee Vvertt Ads for the best Opportunities in bargains. 1 "'. 2-Piece Palm Beach Suit at this price finest kind' Dytra, CImmi-s, Hatters, Furrier, Tailor, Rug Cleaners, She Repair- lain Office and Plant. 2211-13-17 Farnara St. . BRANCH OFFICES Drether,' The Tailor. ISIS Faraam St.j Pempetaa Roam of Brand! Stores, West mi of Main Floor of Burtesa-Nash Co. PHONE TYLER 34S. Arthur Rubin Back From War; Spent Half .Year in Trenches Though he spent more tnan naii a year in the front line trenches in France and Belgium, Private Arthur Rubin, son of Henry Rubin. 2224 Cass streft, escaped unscathed., He returned home Thursday after re ceiving his discharge at Camp Dodge. ' ... . . Mr. Kubin saw mucn aciive service MORE PROSPERITY for DOUGLAS COUNTY Means MORE PROSPERITY for YOU ' ; Be a Buyjng for Cash and selling for cash is the secret of our ability to offer nd deliver " better' mer 3 chandise values at any given i price. Over $20,000 Worth of Womens' and Misses' Suits, Capes and Dolmans at Half j All this .season's smartest stylcr, but must reduce our big stock quickly to make room for the. 3 Summer Dresses. Over 200 Classy Cloth and Silk Suits n ' H Priced for quick clearance I Half Price H New Summer Dresses If Scores of clever new styles j ' in voiles, tissue, lawns, fine H ginghams, etc.; dainty de g signs, for the miss or ma ll tron; values we do not be- a1c t Ac H lieve you can duplicate at Jp lUj v Lu QXIQ. yAO We Specialize on Extra Size Dresses for jH Large Women. See the New Summer Stocks Rich Summer Silks Mo st Every desirable weave is here in assortment at low cash, prices that insure savings. $2.25 All Silk Gingham, 36-in. 1.49 $2.00 Colored Chiffon Taffeta . 36-in $1.45 $2.00 Colored Messalin, 36-in. .$1.45 $1.75 Georgette Crepes, $1.75 Crepe de Chines, $3.00 Novelty Plain and 36-inch ., $2.50 value, 36-inch $2.00, value, 36-inch : $1.75' value, 36-inch Always Something Doing in Our Busy Crockery Glassware Here's specials -that will interest the, economical: Pint Ball Mason Jars Cash Price, per dozen. . . ... .70 Quart Ball Mason Jars Cash Price, per dozen.... 80J Handy Fruit Jar Holders Cash Price, each 8$ Best Cold Pack Kamo Jar BubbersDozen 7i 25c Rapid Fire Sanitary Egg Beaters Each 15 200 Dozen 14-0z. Flint Blown Iced Tea Glasses At 9 $8.50 50-Piece Plain White Dinner Set Service for six persons ; Cash Price , .$5.9S Better Tallies in t ' House Furnishings 100-lb. Capacity White Mountain Befrigerator Price . .$25.00 125-lb. t'airacity Wldie Mountain Befrigerator Price . . $30.00 100-lb. Capacity Solid Stone, "White lined Befrigerator Cash Jrce $55.00 .inc:. Molded Garden Hose 60-ft. lengths, with couplings t Cash Price ..... . . . . x. .$7.50 ?4-ineh Molded Garden 11 owe 50-ft. lengths, with couplings; Cash Price $10.00 A-l Garden Hand Wheel Plow Cash Price $4.25 Boiler Skates Plain bearing; Cash Price $1.00 Roller Skates Ball bearing; Cash Price $2.00 B-lb. Electric " Iron Complete with 6-ft cord; price ..$3.25 $1.25 Talue Ha) den Broom Our special Cash Price f.98 Hand Sprayers Price 25 Hand Yaccuum Washer ..756 6-ft. Unbraced Stepladder Our Cash Price . $1.65 Large Size O'Cedar Oil Mop Our Cash Price $1.25 Unlrersal Ltmch Kits Our Cash Price 'S3.65 4-ln. Family Electric Fan Our Cash Price $5.85 lH-Qt. Aluminum Bice Boiler Cash Price 81.59 'Pi with the Ninetieth division, haying fought in the . Meuse-Argonne and other offensives' initiated by the American forces.. For almost a half year he was with the army of oc cupation in Germany. With only two weeks training he was rushed to the front lines to aid in stemming the Gernjan advance. Mr. Rubin is well known in local athletic circles. V Real Booster -Vote for 1 AYPEN THE CASH STORE $2.25 Foulards, 36-in $2.50 Changeable feta, 36-in $1.75 $2.50 Colored Pongee $1.98 $2.00 Natural Pongee $1.50 1.75 Natural Pongee $1.25 $3.00 La Jerz $2.25 White Silk $4.00 Satin Crepe Jersey, 40-in. $3.50 $40 OWa'sh Satin, 40-in. $3.75 40-in. $1.45 40-in. .$1.45 Stripe, .$1.85 $1.69 $1.59 $1.39 $iz.uu 4z-riece uouage din ner Set Blue design, serv ice for six persons $8.50 Plain White Dinner ' Tea Plates, Pie Plates Special Cash Price . .8 Plain White Unhandled Cups--Each ....'. . .4 V Read This Sale for Monday Make your own bread me sack of floor will make sbtty-four 10-cent loaves of bread. Monday, 48-lb. ack Best H1(h Urade Flour, made pure, absolute ly, pure wheat, per aack. . .$3.13 14-Ib. aacks Bert High-Grade Flour, at Sl.W 10 lb, best Fur Cane ' Granulated Sugar, at 9Sc 10 bars Laundry Soap ....... .38s I lb. Touna; or Old Chick Feed, at - .-25c i lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal, at ...S5c The best Domestic" Macaroni, '.Spa ghetti or Egg Noodle, pkg. 7e Fancy Japan Rice, per lb lie' U-o. qnns Wllaon or Elkhorn M'lk, at Me It' oi. cans Pet or Carnation Milk, at le Tall can Fancy Pink Salmon, at per can 20c Tall can Fancy Red Salmon, at per can ; tSc The best No. 1 hand-picked Beans, per lb. 10e Large bottles Asstd Pickle. ..23c Marmalade or Grap Fruit, alas Jar, at 10c relic, for dessert, pkg lie No, 1 can Early June Pea, Sweet Corn or Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, at per can (2Vic Large bottle Pure Tomato Catsup, at , 3 Snlder's or Campbell' Soup, at per can 12c Kamo Asstd Soups, can 10c Xo. 3 cans Golden Pumpkin, Horn- Iny or Kraut, per can ....lie Shelled Popcorn, per lb 14 ilra Olives, per can -pxe Salt-sal. cans mhdib E(rup.a. :sc 4c L'eaat Foam, pkg D It TED FRUITS. l'T8 AND . BEVERAt.E SPECIALS. -Seeded Muscatel , Cooking Raisin, at per lb HV4 It PavihJBY HAYDEN'fi FIRSlVIy Pay,l U. S. Investigators Raid , Headquarters of Radicals New York, June 21. Headquar ters of three radical organizations in this city were raided this afternoon by a joint orce of state troops and agents of the Lusk legislative com mittee, which is investigating bol shevik nroDaaranda in this city. A Paved Roads, Tuesday, Cash Price, at If Pleasingly Underpriced of colors that makes selection Chiffon .49 3.50 $3.00 $2.75 $3.00 $3.00 Crepe de Chine, 40-in. Crepe de Chine, 40-in. Crepe de Chine, 40-in. Sport Tussal, 36-in. . . All Silk'Pongee, 36-in. Shirting Silk Taf- $3.25 $3.00 $2.00 Truville Crepes . Crepe Sans Gene Tub Silk We Want to Show You the New "Dix" Make House and Porch Dresses Best made, best fitting, alto gether the most desirable house and porch dresses we can buy to, sell at any price. Come in all sizes and colors; many nobby styles; four very attractive low cash prices $5.00, $5.95, $6.50, $7.50 A Splendid Showing of Dix Slake Dresses and Maids' . Uniforms All At tTacthery Priced. California Seedless Raisin, at per lb 20c Taney Bartlett Pears, per lb.... 25c Taney Evaporated Apple, at per lb 22c rholce California Prune 30c Peeled reaches, 'package. 25c Fancy Soft Shell Almonds, lb.. 30c Fancy Sicily Filbert, lb 25c Fresh Roasted Peanut, lb.. I'VtO New Brazil Nuts, lb 2Ac Idelwelss Ginger Ale or Hire' Root Beer, bottle 12'4c Wild Cherry Phosphate, at per bottle 1214c rilcquot Club Ginger Ale, bottle 20c Hire' Extract Hoot Beer, at per bottle lo We are (till retailing eg wholesale rices. ' 3ur Famous Golden Santos Coffee. per lb 34c Diamond H Blend, per lb 35c H. B. C. Special Blend, per lb.3V4c H. rfrid J. Blend, the IielKhth of per fection, lb Oe . Th beet Tea Slf tings, per lb... 20c :holce Basket Fired, Sun Dried or ' English Breakfast Tea, lb... 48c tHE VEGETABLE AND FBI IT MARKET OF OMAHA. 4 bunch Fresh Radishes 8c I bunche Fresh Beets or Turnips Be 4 head Fresh Leaf Lettuce 5c Oanre Cucumbers, each ....7-lOc Sew Potatoes, pclb.... fancvy Ripe ToinnWe, lb. So 2 'Af .10c . . 5c fresh Pea, quart r peck Rhub 2 bunches Fresh Rhubarb Cat. Cantaloupe, each r.rtr 4nlf.v l..mau ner doz.--35c Loranberrle. per box... 4 -basket cratea Apricot ..12.85 large quantity of books ana papers was seized. . The raids were conducted almost simultaneously upon the Rand school and the headquarters of the Industrial Workers. Of the World, both on the lower East Side, and upon the office of a communist newspaper on the lower West Side. Read The Bee Want Ads for the best opportunities in bargains June 24 . We Buy Direct from the producer Fresh Eggs, Butter, Dressed Poul try, etc., paying spot cash at highest market price on day of delivery. Nearly 30G j Capes and Dolmans j and other styles of wraps. M .Ml go in this sale at Half Price I Beautiful Georgette and Silk Orepe Dresses The season's smartest styles; beaded, braided, embroid ered , or taibred ' in flesh, white, navy, grays, French blue or black. Our special $19.50 All Sizes, 16 to 44. here a real pleasure ..$2.75 .82.50 ..$2.25 ..S2.25 . $2.25 $2.75 .$2.45 .$1.39 Wall Paper Clearance We have some wonderful bargains in Wall Papers on sale this week in our large daylight department. SPECIALS. A large line of beautiful Wall Papers with cut-out borders or bands for each; worth to 50c per roll; at, per roll 19 Artistic designs in Wall Papers for living rooms and bedrooms, with prelly bor ders; per roll 121;:? A big lot of Wall Papers in light and dark effects, suitable for living, dining rooms or kitchens, at. per roll 72 Ad-el-ite or Seidlitz In terior Varnish, Cash Price, per gallon $2.48 Fuller's Wall Papei Cleaner, 102 can or three cans for .'25? We Can Furnish First Class Decorators. ilHininiiHntinnMiininttf j 1 if Vl 4 H ! 1 4. .' ' Ultfw