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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1919)
THE OMAHA' SUNDAY BEE: JULY 15, 1919. it 17 r. 1 ! WOMEN BANDITS AID TWO MEN IN DARING HOLDUP Motorists Stop to Repair i Punctured Tire and Are I Robbed by Female "High- ;waymen" and Partners. I Two women bandits, accompanied by two men, staged another daring holdup . yesterday near the mu nicipal bathing beach, and though male member of the gang held a weapon to the victims' heads, a woman did the searching. Albert Vody and I. Nagle, guests at' the Paxton hotel, were repairing a punctured tire on the Lakeview drive when the bandits drove up in I big touring car. Trouble?" came a sweet-voiced , query from the back seat of the big machine..- "Yen!" replied Vody, taking., an other spell at pumping up the flat pneumatic. "Stick 'em high, then, old timer, aid one of the bandits, producing J a revolver, '"and let the handsome lady search you." 3 .Vody yielded $23 to the gentle - feminine touch. . Nagle escaped with a loss of $3. ' 1 The results announced to the other woman bandit seated in the back seat of the car brought the re sponse, "let's go!" 'I' The bandit car sped toward feast Omaha. Police have descrip tions ot the robbers. ifA 'Similar holdup was staged 'Thursday night at Sixth and Pierce . Streets. Man Is Shot Twice by fi! His Wife Following ! Domestic Quarrel ' i I i"' H. L. Hamm, 36 years old, S24 "North Twenty-third street, was shot ! "twice by his wife, 27 years old, at ,1 o'clock yesterday afternoon fol lowing a domestic quarrel. One bullet pierced a hand and an- ' Other an ear. He grappled with his !wife and shouted for help. Neigh bors separated them and called the 'police. Both were taken to Central ipolice station. Hamm was attended by Police Surgeon Edstrqm. i He told police that he and his i wife had been separated for four mopths. He returned from Kan sas City yesterday, where he had been visiting his 16-year-old son of . t former wife. His present wife 'called him by telephone and asked lim to come and see her. He went. "He accused ine. of things which 'wcre' not true," sobbed Mrs. (Hamm," so I drew a revolver and ' shot him. I wish I had killed my 1 self," she cried. "He supports his ison in Kansas City, but not me.". . When she was booked for investi- igation at the police station Mrs. fHamrn fainted and had to be re vived by police officers. Mr. Hamm was not seriously injured, according :to Dr. Edstrom. ; Both say they will start divorce 'proceedings. The wounded man told police that he would not appear in court -iRainst his wife and made the re quest that he be allowed to secure her release on bond. Dutch Chamber Favors : ' Giving Equal Suffrage ": Amsterdam, July 12. The first chamber of the Dutch parliament " has adopted a motion to introduce woman suffrage in Holland. The Tvote was 34 to S. it THE WOMAN IN BLACK By EPMUND CLERIHEW BENTLEY Copyrliht. HIS. by ths Century eompny. CHAPTER XX. The Inquest. The coroner, who fully realized that for that one day of his life as a provincial solicitor he was living in the gaze of the world, had resolv ed to be worthy of the fleeting emi nence. He was a large man of jov ial temper, with a strong interest in the dramatic aspects of his work, and the news of Manderson's mys terious death within his jurisdiction had made him the happiest coroner in England. A respectable capacity for marshaling facts was fortified in him by a copiousness of impres sive language that made juries as clav in his hands and sometimes disguised a doubtfuly interpretation of the rules of evidence. The court was held in a long un furnished room lately built onto the hotel, and intended to serve as a ball room or concert hall. A regi ment of reporters was entrenched in the front seats, and those who were to be called on to give evidence occupied chairs to one side of the table behind which the coroner sat, while the jury, in double row, with plastered hair and a spurious ease of manner, flanked him on the other side. An undistinguished public filled the rest of the space, and list ened, in an awed silence, to the opening solemnities. The newspaper men, well used to these, muttered among themselves. Those of them who knew Trent by sight, assured the rest that he was not in the court. The identity of the dead man was proved by his wife, the first wittiest, called, from whom the coroner, after some inquiry into the health and cir cumstances of the deceased, proceed ed to draw an account of the'last occasion on which she had seen her husband alive., Mrs. Manderson was taken through her evidence by the coroner with the sympathy which every man felt for that dark figure of grief. She lifted her thick veil before beginning to speak, and ,the extreme paleness and unbroken com posure of the lady produced a sing ular impression. This was not an impression of hardness. Interesting femininity was the first thing to be felt in her presence. She' was not even enigmatic. It was only clear that the force of a powerful char acter was at work to master the emotions of her situation. Once or twice as she spoke she touched her eyes with her handkerchief, but her voice was low and clear to the end. Her husband, she said, had come up to his bedroom about his usual hour for retiring on the Sunday night. His room was really a dress ing room attached to her bed room, communicating with it by a door which was usually kept open during the night. Both dressing room and bedroom were entered by other doors giving on the passage. Her husband had always had a prefer ence for the greatest simplicity in his bedroom arrangements, and liked to sleep in a small room. She had not been awake when he- came up, but had been half-aroused, as usually happened, when the light was switched on in her husband's room. She had spoken to him. She had no clear recollection of what she has said, as she had been very drowsy at the time; but she had remembered that he had been out for a moonlight run in. the car, and she believed she had asked whether he had had a good run. ard what time it was. She had asked what the time was because she felt as if she had only been a very short time asleep, and she had expected her husband to be out very late. In answer to her question he had told her it was half-past 11, and had gone on to say that he had changed his mind about going for a run. "Did he say why?" the coroner asked. "Yes." replied the lady, "he did MODERN SHOE CO. 2nd Floor, Paxton Block 2nd Semi-Annual Clearance me. On All Pumps and Oxfords, Starting- Monday, July 14 at 8:30 A. M. Not a single style re served; every pair -will go at a ridiculous cut price. .- These include all white, gray, brown in kid and calf, black in kid, calf, patent and satin, made up in pumps and oxfords with high French and military heels. , Just a few of our many bargains: 10 different styles, $10 values, at $6.75 10 different styles, $9 values, at $5.75 10 different styles, $7 and $8 values, at $4.75 ft different styles, $6 and $7 values, at $3.45 4 different styles, $5 values, at...4 $1.75 Also 200 pairs of broken lines in high shoes, $7 and $8 dQ values," go at Vv f Come Early : No Deliveries j or Exchanges JE very, Sale Final SHOE CO. 4 !P FLOOR PAXTON BLK. I jWP FARNAM. STS - ENTRANCE oh 16 explain why. I remember very well what he said, because " she stop ped with a little appearance at con fusion. ' , . . "Besause " the coroner insisted gently. "Because my husband was not as a rule communicative about his busi ness affairs," answered the witness, raising her chin with a' faint touch of defiance. . "He did not-r-did not think theywould interest me, and as a rule referred to them as little as possible. That is why I was rather surprised when he told me that he had sent Mr. Marlowe to Southamp ton to bring back some important information from a. man who was leaving for 'Paris by the ne'xt day's boat. He said that Mr. Marlowe could do it quite easily if he had no accident. He said that he had start ed in the car, and then walked back home a mile or so, and felt all the better for it." "Did he say any more?" "Nothing, as well as I remember," the witness said. "I was very sleepy, and I. dropped off again in a few moments. I just rememb:.- my hus band turning his light out. and that is all. I never saw him alive again." "And you heard nothing it the night?" 1 "No; I never woke until my maid brought my tea in the morning at 7 o'clock. She closed the door lead ing to my husband's room, as she always did, and I supposed him to be still there. t He always needed a great deal of sleep. JT. sometimes slept until quite late in the morn ing. I had breakfast in my sitting room. It was about 10 when I heard that my husband's body had been foiled." The witness dropped her head and silently waited for her dismissal. But it was not to be yet. "Mrs. Manderson." The coroner's voice was sympathetic, but it had a hint of firmness in it now. "The question I am going to put to you must, in these sad circumsuwic.es, be a painful one; but it is my duty to ask it.' Is it the fact that your re lations with your late husband had not been, for some time past, rela tions of mutual affection and con fidence? Is it the fact that there was an estrangement between you?" The lady drew herself up again and faced her questioner, the color rising in her cheeks. "If that ques tion is necessary," she said with cold distinctness, "I will answer it so that there shall be no misunderstanding. During the last few months of my husband's life his attitude towards me had given me great enxiety and sorrow. He had changed towards me; he had become very reserved and seemed mistrustful. I saw much less of him than before; he seemed to prefer to be alone. I can give no explanation at all of the change. I tried to work against it; I did all I could with justice to my own dignity, as I thought. Something was between us, I did not know what, and he never told me. My own obstinate pride prevented me from asking what it was in so many words; I only made a point of being to him exactly as I had always been, so far as he would allow me. I sup pose I shall never know now what it was." The witness, whose voice trembled in spite of her self-control, over the last few sentences, drew down her veil when she had said this, and stood erect and quiet. One of the jury asked a question, not without obvious hesitation. "Then was there never anything of the nature of what they call words between you and your husband, ma'am?" "Never." The word was color lessly spoken; but everyone felt that a crass misunderstanding of the pos sibilities of conduct in the case of a person like Mrs. Manderson had been visited with some severity. Did she know, the coroner asked, of any other matter which might have been preying upon "her hus band's mind recently? Mrs. Manderson knew of none whatever. The coroner intimated that her ordeal was at an end, and the veiled lady made her way to the door. The general attention, which followed her for a few mo ments, was now eagerly directed upon Martin, whom the coroner had proceeded to call. It was at this moment that Trent appearad at the doorway, and edged his-way into the great room. But he did not look at Martin. He was observing the well-balanced figure that came quickly toward him along an opening path in the crowd, and hi? eye was gloomy. He started, as he stood aside from the door with a slight bow, to hear Mrs. Manderson address him in a low voice. He followed her a pace or two into the hall. "I wanted to ask you," she said in a voice now weak and oddly broken, "if you would give me your arm a part of the way to the house. I .could not see my uncle near the door, and I suddenly felt rather faint. I shall be better in the air. No, no! I cannot stay here please, Mr. Trent!" she said, as he began to make an ob vious suggestion. "I , must go to the house." Her hand tightened momentarily on his arm as if, for all her weakness, she could drag him from the place; then again she leaned heavily upon it, and with that support, and with bent head, she walked owly from the hotel and along the oak-shaded path toward White Gables. Trent went in silence, his thoughts whirling, dancing insanely to a chorus of "Fool! fool!" All thate alone knew, all that he guessed and suspected of this affair rushed through his brain in a rout; but the touch of her unnerved hand upon his arm never for an instant left his consciousness, filling him with an exaltation that enraged and bewild ered him. He was still cursing him seli furiously behind the mask of conventional solicitude that he turned to the lady when he had attended her to the house, and seen her sink upon a couch in the morn ing room. Raising her veil. - she thanked him gravely and frankly, with a look of sincere gratitude in her eyes. She was much better now, she said, and a cup of tea would work a miracle upon her. She hoped she had not take him away from any thing important. She was ashamed of herself; she thought she could go through with it, but she had not ex pected those last questions. "I am CATTLE AT STATE FAIR MUST PASS SANITARY TEST Exhibits Must Be Accompanied by Chart of Tuberculin Ex amination Within Last Six Months. Lincoln, July 12. The Live Stock Sanitary board has made the follow ing rules regarding stock for exhi bition purposes at the Nebraska state fair this year: "All cattle to be exhibited or of fered for. sale at the Nebraska state fair must be accompanied by a tu berculin test chart fretn a recog nized veterinarian showing them to, have satisfactorily passed the tuber culin test not more than 60 days prior or to be held in quarantine and tested at fair grounds by a vet erinarian approved by the Nebraska Live Stpvkfl Sanitary board. Pro vided: Cattle from officially accred ited herds and herds under federal and state supervision may be ad mitted upon receipt of copy of last test chart showing them to have passed a satisfactory test. " "Cattle that have reacted to the tuberculin test shall not be shipped to market in cars containing healthy cattle or hogs, unless the latter are for immediate slaughter. "Cows for feeding or grazing pur poses only and bulls for feeding purposes only, shipped into Nebras ka in compliance with B. A. I. or der 263, regulation 7, will be held in quarantine and released only on written permit fvom the Nebraska Live Stock Sanitary board. Rules on Sheep. "All sheep imported into the state of Nebraska, except those for im mediate slaughter, and except as provided for in paragraphs 2 and 3 of this regulation, must be accom panied by a health certificate indi cating that they are free from any symptoms of scabies and that they have been dipped in an approved dip, under state or federal super vision, not more than 14 days prior to date of importation. ' "In lieu of dipping as required in paragraph 1 of this regulation, the importer of sheep may secure a spe cial permit from the Live Stock San itary board, Lincoln, permitting the importation of feeder sheep, sub ject to quarantine restrictions, and dipping at the discretion of the board. South Omaha Shipments. "Sheep consigned to the public stock yards at South Omaha may beshipped or transported thereto without restriction, provided that such shipments are made in accord ance with theh federal regulations governing the interstate movement of live stock. "All sheep shipped through the public stock yards at South Omaha to points within Nebraska for pur poses other than immediate slaugh ter, shall either be dipped under the supervision of an inspector of the Bureau of Animal Industry, or shipped on a permit as provided in paragraph 2. Chicago Police Arrest Alleged Wire Tapper Chicagojuly 12. John McSherry, describing himself as a salesman and alleged by the police to be a member of a gang of "wire tappers" who are credited with fleecing vic tims out of $1,000,000 in Buffalo, was arrested here today. One of the principle victims of the Buffalo gang was Michael Connelly, a Mon treal contractor, who claims to have lost $125,000 betting on a horse race in a bogus pool room in Buf falo last December. Speeds Speed Into Divorce Court and Get Speedy Action Charles Speed and Rose Speed showed considerable speed in their married life and yesterday in dis trict court Charles went the speed limit and filed suit for a divorce from Rose. The Speeds were married June 21, 1916. Charles alleges that Rose ex ceeded the speed limit when she de serted him, April 1, 191?. n There are only two Speeds, no little Speeds having been born. glad you did not hear me," she said when he explained. "But of course you will read it all on the reports. It shook me so to have to speak of that," she added simply, "and to keep from making an exhibition of myself took it out of me. And all those staring men by the doorl Thank you again for helping me when I asked you. I thought I might," she ended queerly, with a little tired smile; and Trent took himself away, his hands still quivering from the cool touch of her fingers. (Continued Tomorrow.) Summer Heat Seems to Affect Only These Who Struggle Along Without "Palm Beach" Suits. We Clean and Press Men's 2-Piece Palm Beach Suits for $1.25 Women's "Palm Beach es" at $1.75. DRESHER BROTHERS Dyer. Cleaners, Hatters, Furriers, Tailors, Ruf Cleaners, Shoe Repairers. Main Office and Plant, 2211-13-17 Farnam St. Branch Offices: Dreeher, The Tailor, 1515 Farnam St.; Pompeian Room of Brandeis Stores, West End of Main Floor of Burgess-Nash Co. PHONE TYLER 348. The Bee's Fund for Free Ice and Milk. Milk and ice have gone up in orice iust as evervthinr else. ' But the BABIES MUST HAVE PURE MILK. Many of them sicken and die every summer, especially in the city's heat. - A large number of these can be SAVED. A dollar or two of YOUR MONEY may SAVE a life to many years of usefulness and hap piness. And in the big book of GOOD DEEDS your name will stand, for having saved a helpless little life. If you can spare a contirbution SEND or BRING it. to The Bee office. It will be ' turned quickly into milk and ice1 for a famishing baby in some poverty-stricken family. , " x DO IT NOW. Previously acknowledged ..$346.55 "In the Name of the Mas ter," St. Paul, Neb 1.00 Irvin Scott, Stromsburg, Neb 5.00 Belvidere Ladies' club 5.00 Sunday School class 1.65 Cash, Genoa, Neb 2.00 J. R. S 1.00 "In Memory of One of These," Gering, Neb 5.00 Total $367 . 20 Man Who Killed Wife's ' Parents Electrocuted Windsor, Vt., July 12. George E. Warner was electrocuted at the state prison here today for the mur der of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wiggins, at And over, five years ago. It was the first use of electicity in capital pun ishment in the state, pevious execu tions having been by hanging. FRANCE IS READY FOR PEACE FETE ON BASTILE DAY Marshal Foch to Lead Paris Victory Parade. on July 14,. the 130th Anniversary of French Independence. BT WARWICK THOMPSON, t'nlversal Service Staff Correspondent. Paris, July , 12. Preparations for the great victory parade in Paris on July 14 Bastile day are rapid ly nearing completion. Never since the fall of the Bastile, 130 years ago, when royalty was overthrown and France proclaimed herself -a free republic, have the French peo ple looked forward to the annual celebration with such joyous expec tations and such triumphant feel ings as they hail next Monday's festivities. For joined with the an niversary will be the celebration of the victory f rr which France and her allies fought through four hard and bitter years. The body of parading troops will extend over a distance of Ay2 miles, and units from all the allied armies will be included. From the famous' victory arch built by Napoleon down to the Champs EJysees the largest and most beautiful avenues in Paris, to the Place de La Con coi:le, where stands the Crillon, headquarters of the American mis sion, and on to Madeline church, a thousand workmen and soldiers are enthusiastically busy . erecting stands for the spectators and poles from which will flutter the allies' flags. Flowers,' laurels and endless strings of electric globes line the route of march. There will be no going to bed in Faris Monday night. Beneath the arch of triumph a cmotaph is, being erected, sur mounted by an enormous winged victory, and in which will be placed a coffin containing earth trom the various battlefields. Ail-Night Vigil. An all-night vigil will be held there from dusk till dawn Monday in commemoration of the dead heroes of the great war. Meanwhile the streets of Paris are putting on i festive dress. The people are' bedecking their win dows with allied flags and Old Glory, with flowers and bunting and electric lights. Some streets are spanned by ropes from which flags are hung, with multicolored lights in between.' The parade of the troops, carry ing thousands of war-torn colors, will begin at the Porte Maillot, one of the gates of Paris, will proceed down the main avenue leading to the Arc de Tromphe, to the C. nips Elysees, thence to the Place de la Concorde, and then through the principal thoroughfares of Taris. Foch to Head Parade. The parade will be led by Marshal Fcch and his staff. Then will come detachments of troops, probably Americans headed by General Per shing, the British troops led by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, then soldiers of all other allied ar mies, including even Siamese, fol lowed by French troops under Mar shal Petain and his staff as well as all the other famous French army leaders. Every branch of the ser vice including naval battalions and marines, will be in the procession, and there willy be plenty of tanks and armored cars. The parade bids fair to be the greatest martial demonstration in history. In the evening Paris will celebrate in peace fashion. Street dancing and all night cafe festivities will be prominent on the program. INVESTIGATION OF CROELTY TO YANKS TO OPEN 11,1 Prisoners Put In Pens In Paris Viler Than Those of An dersonville, Charge in House. Washington, July 12. Investiga tion of charges 6( cruelty to Amer ican soldiers arrested in France and placed in prisons in and near Paris will be conducted next week by a subcommittee of the special house committee investigating war expen ditures. Accusations made in the house today by Representative Dal linger.a republican, of Massachu setts, will be inquired into first. Mr. Dallinger declared "that men caught in the web of the American military police system of Taris were placed in prison pens viler than those of Andersonville." "Evidence can be produced show ing that men were hit and clubbed until they bled and fainted and that one man even preferred death to the treatment to which he was subject ed a:;d took his own life. Mr. Dallinger declared he would furnish the investigating committee with information regarding "tales of barbarism" which were a fitting par allel to the horrors of the middle age? and the tragedies of the French revolution. American "jazz" bands, the most popular in Paris nowadays, will blare forth throughout the night while Paris forgets four years of untold suffering. Cash Buying and Cash Selling Lowers the Price to You Store Closes at 5 P. M. Daily, Except Saturday 6 P. ML -:- THE CASH STORE -:- Store Closes at 5 P. M. Daily, Except Saturday 6 P.M. A Complete Clearance of Our Entire Stock of BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES Dresses include Woolf & Shulhof and Adler & Asts' copies of imported models from Levin, Callot, Pecan and many other foreign makers. These garments come in imported Shantungs, changeable Taffetas, .Georgettes and all the high grade materials. The values Suange to $125. Monday special prices $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $65.00 150 Washable Dresses Monday at $10 150 ladies' washable voiles, crinar- hams and other hieh-srade wash Material dresses. Values to $18.50. Monday -ETaae wasa $10 200 Washable Dresses Monday at $4.95 Another erouD of . 200 washable dresses in all sizes: rorettv ma terials and styles. Values to $10.00 $4.95 Pretty and Serviceable Wash Skirts $5.00 Values, Monday $2.98 Just 200 pretty summer wash skirts in white and pleasing color combinations; ideal for right now wear. A complete clearance ot the entire group Monday. Regular $5 skirts, Monday July Clearance Sale Price ce 01 ine enure gruup $2.98 July Clearance Sale of Silks $2.25 Gingham Sirfc, 36-inch SI. 45 $2.00 Georgette Crepe, 36-inch S1.45 $2.00 Crepe de Chine. 40-Inch- S1.45 $2.25 Foulards, 40-inch 1.45 This is your last chance at these wonderful bargains and low prices on our Novelty Silks from regular stock. $3.00 Novelty Silk, 36-inch SI. 85 $2.50 Novelty Silk, 36-inch SI. 69 $1.98 Novelty Silk, 36-inch S1.59 $1.75 Novelty Silk, 36-inch S1.25 250 Colored Pongee Silk, yd S1.75 Colors of tan. pink, plum, purple, black, gray, taupe and Jack Rose. $2.00 Natural Pongee, per yard 9l.aU $1.75 Natural Pongee, per yard Si .25 $1.25 Natural Pongee, per yard UDC SHnrroG selk. $3.25 Crepe Shirting $2.75 $3.00 Sans Gene 82.45 $2.25 Stripe Jap SI. 98 $2.00 Tub Silk '"VY IVae mnn Panne Wash Satin, 40-inch $3 50 Panne Wash Satin, 36-inch 1522 $3.98 Crepe de chine, 40-inch $3 75 Crepe de chine, 40-mch $3 00 Crepe de chine, 40-inch $2.25 Stripe, Poplin, 36-inch $2 25 Check Poplin, 36-inch . S3.25 ..82.50 ..81.98 ..81.98 Our Big Grocery Department Offers Many Specials for Monday VU.J. f f .ip.ncT California Peaches, lb ?5 .a it.. n,.r run Sncur fl.05 48-ll. suck DimiiMMl H Hour :M5 oj.ii. -uric !!! (iruhnm Flour. .$1.30 S lbs. Ereukfust Oat Meal 5 lbs. yellow Corn Meal Kanuy Japan Rice, lb Park brand Pork and Beans Snlder's Pork and No 2 Sugar Corn toe Fancy Hed Salmon, can. .Mr ...13c ..lie , .20c Beans 15c Peas or ToniH I2 ..28c Fanrv Phik Salmon, can c Fresh Ma. kerel. can 9c Large bottle Monarch Catsup S3o 1000 Iland Salad Pressing. bot...J8c 5-oi. jar of Grape Kruit or Orange Marmalade lc -os. bottle Stuffed Olives SOc 4 cans Oil Sardines Me California Sardines In oil He 32-os. Jar pure Fruit Preserves. . .3!c Largs Jar pure Apple Butter !3c H-oi. Jar Chow Chow. Sweet or Sour Pickles He 10 bars Diamond C Soap 3ftc han B A Soap Sac 4 .-nn nid Dnt-h ("Meanser J5c (I cans Sunbrlte Cleanser -',c Wild Cherry Phosphate, hot l'l'ic No. 3 can Pumpkin. Hominy or Sauer Kraut t-lb. can high grade BaklnR Pow der .SOc Hand picked Navy Beans. .10c Lima Keans i 1-sal. cans Anolea for Dies vc OFR COFVEE DEPT. TIIE BEST IN OMAHA. Our famous Golden Santos Cuff.e. lb 3e Diamond H blend, lb 4Uc Ankola blend "c M. & J. Coffee j Sc Try our famous Ire Tea IM tr. C. Japan Tea, lb 9e English Breakfast Tea. lb !MC Sun dried Japan Tea !M Gun Powder Tea, lb He BEST ASSORTMENT IN CITT OF 1MUE1) 1 BC1T. Taney California Prune, lb 124e Fancy Oregon Pmnee. lb '' Seeded Raisins, lb Fancy California Peaches, lb 25e Cooking Kigs, lb Fancy whole Apricots, lb JSC Bartlett Pears, lb JJc Soft shell.-d AlmonrtH, lb SOc English Walnuts, lb 40c Fresh Roasted Peanuts, lb lftc Mince Meat, pkg 1IV4 FRUIT AN!) VEGETABLE MARKET OK O.MAHA. Large head New Cabbage Sc 4 heads leaf lettuce Green or Wax Deans, lb... Re 4 bunches Radishes 5c Fancy hot-house Cucumbers, lO-IS'io 3 hunches Parsley 10 bunches Fresh fleets. Turnips or Carrots Re 3 bunches green Onions ...ftc Fresh ripe Tomatoes, lb IV 3 lbs. Cooking Apples SAe New Potatoes, lb Ac Cauliflower, per head Re Red Onions, lb 7V4c Cantaloupes, fancy California l-Sc-loc-U'ie rnncy California Peaches, for c-- ning, crates tl.:A House Furnishings Reduced We furnish first-class decorator. Interesting Cash specials In our Jury sale of House Fnrntahrngai SO-lb. capacity White Mountain Re frigerators, golden oak case, with white enamel finish 826. SO 8-(raI. water cooler, oak finish. Our Cash Price 87.25 4-qt- White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer. Cash Price S5.SO 94 -Inch Moulded Garden Hose. B0 ft. length with couplings 87.SO -lnch Moulded Garden Hose, 60 ft. length, with couplings. .. SIO.OO Lawn Sprayers. Cash Price.. 694 Universal Lunch Kits 83.65 Large Japan Bread Box 81. lO 24-lb. Family Scale 82. OO Carpet Beaters. Cash Price ..25c Mail Boxes. Cash Price 35 $1.25 value Hayden Broom, A No. l. Special Cash Price 98 Folding Wringer Bench 82.45 O-Cedar Mop. large size JM.2K Garden Wheelbarrow 85.25 Two-burner Oil Stove 112.50 Three-burner Oil Stove ....S16.75 July Clearance of Wall Paper Ton can buy wall paper at this sale at a great savins. SPECIALS. Varnished tile papers for bath rooma and kitchens; regular 40c per roll, at this sale, ner roll 15J 50 patterns of high-grade wall pa pers, selected especially for this sale. Beautiful borders and bands ara shown with these papers. Worth to 75c per roll, at per roll 19 Small bundle lots" or wall papers. These are genuine bargains at tie per bundle and up. i lit Pays Jry. Hay den's First It Pays: