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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
SKIP-STOP PLAN OF STREET CARS IS TO BE FOUGHT . Falconer and Butler Up In ' 'Arms at Grant of Railway Commission Over -' Protests. " The - finding and order of the "' Stale Railway commission, granting to tlft itreet railway company au thority to continue the skip-stop -systenvindcnuitely, prompts City Commissioner , Falconer to inquire whether the war is over. - , The 'mayor and city commissifn ers are outspoken in their ternis of criticism against the finding of the - railway commission, and also ofthe " attitude of the traction company of . ficials in this and other matters per- . taining to street car service in Oiuha. ' Pictured Dire Results. Brie) City News the presence pf friends that "hnii cj n Uarnotr crrAol hoo ine street railway luiumj mu.c. raidej bv tha no Hee. ., t r il.i - . tnan a vear aeo went oeiorc mc city council and with tears almost in their eyes pictured the dire re- suits that would ensue if the skip stop system was not allowed. Citi f zens appeared before the city com missioners and presented their ob jections. The matter was taken to ' the state railway commission, which granted the company a six months' permission to adopt the system of ; skip-stops. , The company, at the time of its original request, argued that they wanted the skip-stop system as ,a r war measure, to conserve coal;, and now, that the war is over and they , have been granted a 7-cent rate of ' fare, they , are still fighting for their . selfish interests and denying the patrons jhe full service they are eti . ' titled to. - Say a Service Shameful Commissioner Butler, who has led the fight for the suspension of the skipistop system, -said: "Our street. .car service here is in a shameful condition. It is time that the mayor 'and council "should get busy, exert 'their moral influence, and obtain. 4 genuine expression of public senti ment 1 realize that the council has no legal authority in regulating the skip-stop system, but we might ex ' ert in influence which would be felt. ' . "Tom Hall, chairman of the com v v mission, told me in a Lincoln hotel, k and in the presence of R. B. Howell of Omaha, that after the expiration of the ' aix-tnonths' order of the ""commission the skip-stop system would be ordered discontinued in Omaha, t notice that ha has had ' an awful change of heart on this - subject. ' ; Public Not Notified. . "The investigation held by the ' commission was a joke. Chairman . ' Hall sent Victor Wilson, who held a meeting tin a rear room7 of the -, court house. The public was not sufficiently notified Of that meeting - to obtain any general expression of f .: objections. I asked the railway commission at that time to obtain a s 't real expression of public sentiment in Omaha on the skip-stop system, but they did not do it "The company has been granted a .... 7-cent fare, the war is over, the com-,,-pany is observing the near-side r stop ordinance to suit their own con- venience, and now they refuse to abandon the skip-stop , system. I think we should get the sentiment of the people who use the cars." Hardship on People. "I though the war was over.Vsaid Commissioner Falconer, comment ing on the order of the Railway , commission. Ihis skip-stop sys i tem works a hardship on many peo ple, particularly those who live in i the outskirts of the city. There is no occasion for continuing the sys tem now. The company has been 1 1 ' granted a 7-cent fare. Transporta tion facilities should be improved ( - by the street car company." ! .'The people are dissatisfied with ! : the skip-stop system, and that is quite evident," said Mayor Smith, i , 1 feel 'confident that if the city council had the authority, we would order' the system abandoned, at - once. Now that the company has ..- a 7-eent fare, L-think they should - , make some concessions to the pub- ! lie." , - ' I "There are many complaints I ' , against the skip-stop system," stated , Commissioner Ringer. "The street , railway company is not paying its j debts to the city; "it now owes $80,000 of occupation taxes. I fail A to see where the company is en- ' .. titled to any special considerations. I This looks to me as a one-sided t ( proposition in favor of the street railway company." Morris & Co. Salesmen Hold I . Annual Convention Here .. National and local publicity cam- paigns and plans to increase distri " bution were discussed at the annual i convention of the Morris & Co. car ! - : route salesmen and members of the i Des Moines branch sales force yes . terday at the Hotel Fontenelle. Eight states were represented by 84 - salesmen. .' ' , The company tendered the sales i men banquet at which F. E Ames, srN' grtral tales manager, presided as " jastmaster. Mr. Ames explained his 4, plant for co-operation of the sales .t. force. A comprehensive display of the publicity to be used during" the all and winter was .arranged to V familiarize the men with the cam- . Commercial Secret Service Of Germany Is Reorganized Washington,' Sect 20. The Ger man commercial . intelligence serv ice, which was a vital factor in fur- thering Germany's economic inter - ests before the war,, is being reor ganized on a completely new basis, -according to reliable reports received here7 . The reforms are being made by Count Brockdorff-Rantzau, who headed the peace delegation st Ver ' . ' -' sailles. . ' ' The inner structure of the foreign service, the manner of selecting and 'training officials, and divided con- k trol between the foreign office and commercial houses, are among the . changefto be made. . The best so-called Japanese rice I - ' paper for cigarets it made froraTTax i and bcjpf watta. Have- Root Print It Beacon Pre Electric ffuhen-Burgtas-Grandep Co. Knights of Columbus Attention! Regular meeting . Tuesday evening; September 23. Attend. - -"IxxlKe to, Give Dalice The open ing dance of the season will be given by Mondamln lodge, No. Ill, F. A. U., Tuesday evening at the Lyric building. Nineteenth t and Farnaro streets. . . Denies Police Report Mrs. A. Allan, 4521 South Twenty-first street, denies police redbrts that she was arrested as an Inmate of a dis orderly hour at 6436 South Twenty-fourth street. .' - , War Mothers' Ball The Omaha chapter of the American War Moth ers gave its first annual ball Friday night in the Auditorium. Mrs. Wil liam Berry, with . Sergt' , Morley Young, led the grand march. Omaha Man Honored Frank V. Lawson, 2743 Fort street, has been elected secretary or the uanisn Brotherhood of America, by the an nual convention which he is attend ing in Milwaukee. Mr. Lawson is an attorney. : Woman Alleges Manner Myrtle Lelser charges Orville 3. Chapman with slander in i" petition filed In district court asking for 10,000 damages. She' charges that on Au gust 21 Mr. Chapman said to her in Receive Damazed Mail About 100 charred envelopes containing letters for Omaha addresses, but which wera-burned in an aerial, mail acflP dent at Cleveland September 15, were received at the Omaha post oftice yesterday and are being sent out, aa rapidly as possible, ; under government covers. Personal Injury Suit Obie Tay lor, through his mother, Mrs. Nan nie Harris, filed suit in district court for $3, BOO against Charles Kurtz, al leging that he'was run down by Mr. Kurtz's, automobile at Twenty eighth ind Q streets .on August 30 and suffered a concussion of the brain and. other injuries. Visit New Industry Ten members of the executive and industrial com mittees of thfe Chamber of Com merce visited the newly constructed works of the Omaha Refining com pany in East Omaha' Friday. The refining plant is one of Omaha'e newest industries. It is expected to open within 60 days. i School Societies Organize Cen tral High schol societies have begun PUBLIC RESORTS SHOW A GROWTH IN POPULARITY ToW Attendance al Beach and Pools 230,444 -Jeffer son Baths Fast Becom- . ing a Feature. Report of the season's -activities in the public playgrounds and swim ming places shows that 230,444 swimmers attended the Municipal beach and the pools in Riverview, Spring Lake and Morton parks. The total attendance at the beach was 157,703. - . . J. J. Isaacson, superintendent of the city recreation department, : re ports that the totaf attendance at the public playgrounds for the sea son" was lo?,348, this including the total days attended py all ot the children. City Commissioner Falconer, whose department includes the rec- herJ reational activities, believes this been showine to be the best evidence of the growing popularity of the vari ous resorts. . V. Theshower baths opened in Jef ferson Square August had ani at tendance of 2,220 during the open ing month. " "Jefferson Square baths were laughed at when I first Suggested them, but they are now taken seri ously, and1 1 expect that they will be ;in great demand, next summer," said Mr. Falconer. "Victory Belles" at Gayety Submarine 1 Anti-Laughter Army "The Victory Belles,,Kthe rainbow division of extravaganza, showing at Old Man Johnson's Gayety thea ter, lay down a barrage of musical comedy entitled, "Froliquos a , la Mode." The plot of the book is organizing for the coming school i.ji' ' ?. n . yeir. A meeting of the former mem-asi,y ?v.erfme aI1 PPoslt'On 111 hora of the P eludes KOcletv was field " uamc. Friday afternoon at the school The Hawthorne society,, the Lininger Travel club ,and the Lincoln Debat ing society also had their first meet ings Friday. t ; Dinner for Master Masons A din ner was - given Friday night in honor -of 20 master Masons, senior wardens and secretaries of the va rious Masonic lodges of the city at Masonic temple by Mizpah lodge, A. F. and A. M. Arthur C. Pancoast presided at the banquet. The cus tom of this monthly entertainment was established last year. PALMER URGES , LABOR ARMISTICE FOR SIX MONTHS i r Attorney General Wants Breathing Space" to Settle Pressing Economic Poblem. "' 'v. ' 'I-- ' -r-i By The Associated Press. ' Freeport, Pa., Sept. 20. An abso lute industrial armistice for ' six months was urged by Attorney General Palmer here today to per mitthe solution of economic prob lems arising out of the changes wrought by war. Such a period of freedom from unrest, he declared, would result soon in increased production, which would bring about an' era of "easier living and better times" for all. On the other hand, the attorney general warned, selfish demands by any one class cannot stimulate the national prosperity or permanently benefit those obtaining such demands by force. He - strongly discounten anced strikes. "labor is asking for a' larger share of the joint product of money and labor and-there is much merit in the claim," he said, "but the chance of getting it is not advanced nor the justice of it , more widely recog nized by the refusal of labor to produce." The campaign to reduce 4he cost of livivng evidently was foremost in the attorney general's mind in his speech, delivered at a reunion of the 8th regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers. He said that although many problems beset men's minds in these days of reconstruction, there is none which cannot be work ed out "in the general interest" in a government where the people are the only rulers. i "But, unless we shall be satisfied with that which rs for the general interest," he continued, "and do not insist upon that ; which is in bur own particular'' interest, there will be trouble and delay in the settle ment. If men could learn to be pa tient under conditions which have resulted from the world war, until a more , accurate estimate of the possibilities, of the situation can be made, all our problems will be sooner solved; but if .impatience and selfishness shall rule and im mediate forceful or direct action be taken, it is perfectly obvious that nothing but disorder and delay can result. "The crying need of the world iust now is for peace,and not po litical peace between governments alone, but industrial peace amongst men also." V Deny Von Bernstorff to Be Foreign Office Secretary Berlin. Sept. 20. It is officially denied that Count von Bernstorff. former ambassador to the United States, is to be made state secretary of the foreign office. A Berlin dispatch of September 18 quoted the Zeitung Au Mittag as declaring Von Bernstorff would be come permanent state secretary of the foreign office.' j Omaha's New Store Your ntirhbars ar buying Gro cariM, Fran Meats, Hardware and Paint at HARPER'S GROCERY DEPT. Special lor Monday and Tuesday, Elf a; J 9c par doten. Oaa dozen to a cuatomer. Get a dozen each day. H. H. HARPER CO., 17th and Howard East End Flatlron BIdf. The company was especially drafted . for this production which is absolutely new. . Elaborate stage settings and costumes, a book that, is different and lyrics and songs of the latest, jazziest type feature the bill ' , .' Fred Reese, the straight, opens the performance assisted by a galaxy of show girls of tank size. He mixes a cocktail of pure enter tainment in one of the most novel scenes presented this season and introduces the audience to the bal ance of the army pf funmakers. , Miss Franz-Marie Texas is fhe ace of the production and her melo dious vioce drops bombs of joy that completely rout the aviators of the army opposed to hilarity. 'Vivian Lawrence, the soubrette, is a ma chine gun that Volleys forth a rapid fire of jizz in song at)d dance. Jean ette Brown, the ingenue, was a big factor in "putting them across." Nellie Clark ingenue soubrette, like the cavalry, has a dash and pep that is irresistible. HeadiHg; the fastest hunch of "poniea" ever con gregated, her numbers take on the, appearance of a derby race. Eddie Dale and Mickey Mark wood are the heavy artillery of the show. Like a huge naval gun they bombard the audience with a col lection of jokes and pantomime that are a rare treat. " -. The performance is replete with specialty numbers that please all. "Mixing the Cocktail," and "I Brought them Over' called for re peated encores. - The finale of the first act featuring a Salvation Army lassie is appropriate and one of the most beautiful spectacular features shown. , Mile. Davenport and her posing girls have a beautiful number. Today's Events t Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francispoday celebrates the 20th anniversary of his consecration as Protestant Episcopal bishop of Indianapolis. Rt. Rev. Mathias Lenihan to day celebrates the 15th anniversary of his consecration as bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Great Falls, Mont. Hundreds of visitors are expected to arrive in New Orleans today to attend the great victory convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. ,, At St. Mihiel today .President Poincare is to lay the first stone of a monument, to the memory of the French and American heroes, who a year ago liberated the historical French town from the ''grip of the Germans. ... Arthur Woods Quits Finding Jobs for Yanks Washington, Se.pt. 20. Col. Ar thur Woods, special assistant td the secretary of war, in charge of em ployment of discharged sholdiers, resigned today. It was said 'Mr. Woods feels the .larger part of 'the task of returning soldiers to civil oc cupants has been completed. LANSING URGES RATIFICATION OF PEACE PACT Secretary Makes First Public Endorsement of Paris Cove nant Since His Return to U. S. . Watertown, N. Y., Sept. 20. "The treaty should be ratified with out delay and without change," de clared Secretary of States Robett Lansing here today in the hrst public utterance made by.hitn since the statement of William C. Bullitt be fore the senate foreign relations committee in which it'was alleged that the secretary of state on May 19, in Paris, said that if the Ameri can people knew what was in the treaty they would deteat it. v "In the treaty of peace," Mr. Lansing further said, tjdere is nothing which invaoes the sover eignty of this republic or which limits in any way the full exercise of such sovereignty. Spoke at Dedication. Mr. Lansing sooke at the dedi cation of Lansingdorp, a suburb of Watertown, erected by the govern ment, to house munitions workers and named in honor of the home of the Lansing family in Holland. He made no direct reference to the Bul litt testimony, , contenting himself with saying that the treaty as it is should be ratified. "We are aoDroaching a new era. he said, "an era of peace, and, as I confidently believe, an era of na tional prosperity unsurpassed in our history. The people of the earth ardently- long to enter upon this era so that they may begin to re build that which has been destroyed.! This cannot be done until normal commercial and industrial condi tions are restored and they can only be restored by ratifying the treaty of peace. 1 In the treaty there is nothing which invades the sovereignty of this republic or which limits in any way the full exercise of such sov ereignty. May Be Objectionable Parts. "There may be in the treaty fea tures which do not meet universal approval. It would be strange if it were otherwise. But the objections which have been made to certain provisions are trivial compared with the imperative need of peace. "We ought to have peace at Qnce. The treaty should be ratified without delay and without change. It, is a narrow-minded statesman ship which would endanger the go ing into effect of the treaty by changing its provisions and thereby postponing the return of peace. I cannot comprehend now any man with a true appreciation of the sit uation can permit any objection less than the impairment of the national sovereignty of the United States to weigh against the universal prayer of the nation for the restoration of peace." , , 5 v Will Form Military r Organization from Creighton Students Lieut. Col. Corbit S. Hoffman, in fantry, has been detailed as pro fessor of military science at Creigh ton university. Colonel Hoffman has been stationed at Minneapolis in the office of the inspector of the Eighth district of theR. O. T. C, comprising Minnesota,. Iowa, South Dakota-' and Nebraska. He is a West Point graduate and personal friend of Colonel Wuest, command ant at Fort Omaha. It is. Colonel Hoffman's plan to conduct a junior military organization" in the high school and a , senior organization at the College of Liberal Arts. He succeeds Copt. Robert F. t Hardin, who came to Creighton last May, and recently has been sent to the Iowa college at Ames. First Lieut. Denver B. Brann, first commandant officer of the R. O. T. C. and the S. A. T. C, at Creighton, was discharged recently from servicjs. . Three-Flag Record Broken by 1920 Harley-Davidson Victor H. Roos. the local Harley- Davidson distributor, just received wire that Walter Hadfield on a 1920 slant head model Harley-Davidson made the L714 miles in 51 hours and .22 minutes breaking the former record by . two hours and six min utes." This is the fourth time this sea son that the time for the Three. Flag Course (Canada to Mexico) has been lowered. ' Awarded Big Contract C W. Parker, manager of the States Electric Service Co., has re turned from a business trip and was awarded the contract -for erecting a large turbine generator and chang ing the entire old plant at Nebraska City from two phase to three phase current. - i , , Decrease Living Cost-by Cash Buying Increase Your Bank Balance : 8T0RE HOURS: ' 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. We accept Liberty Bonds at market xvalue in pay ment for merchandise. THE CASH STORE N STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. We pay cash for fresh but ter, eggs, dressed poultry, etc.', at highest market price on day of deliveiy. I NEvery Wanted Weave in New Silks and Wool Goods - - Never before has the admirer of beauty in fabric, weave and coloring had a more prolific, charming and practical se lection of materials, and our low cash prices make the purchase of dress, coat, skirt Or waist patterns here most profitable. New Silks vUnderpriced 40-inch Embroidered Crepe de Chine S3.98 Evening shades and coloring. 40-inch Printed Georgette Crepes for 82.90 40-iuch Satin Panne. .. .84.98 40-ihch Satin Majestic. .3 98 36-inch Tricolette 86.25 40-inch Foulards 83.75 40-inch Crepe Meteors.. 82 98 40-inch Crepe de Chine.. 82.50 36-inch Satin Goetz ....83.45 Street and evening shades. 36-inch Satin Leavinter tor 82.50 36-inch Satin Phalanx. .82 98 36-inch Satin Faille.... 8375 36-inch Changeable Satin de Luxe for 82.45 Chiffon Velvets 40-inch Black Chiffon Velvet - tor ; 88.75 40-inch Black Chiffon Velvet for 7 75 40-inch Chiffon Velvet. !5"50 ! Rose and Green only. I .- BLACK SILK 36-inch Tricolette ; . 86.25 40-inch Panne Satin 85 25 40.inch Satin Majestic 84.50 apd 8498 36-inch Satin Goetz $3"4F 36-inch Satin Majestic .... 9C n..t- t .... V. uu-iulu oaun uutiiras vr... 36-inch Faille 36-inch Moire, all silk WHITE SILK 36-inch Tricolette 86.25 40-inch Panne Satin 85.25 40-inch Satin Majestic, 84.50 and .".....: I :,.?.$4.9S 40-inch Pussy Willow Satin .84.25 40-inch Crepe De Chine S2.50 to 83.98 36-inch Satin Goetz.. 83.45 96-lnch Satin de Luxe at 820 36-inch Faille . . 83.75 82.75 82.50 .83.75 83.50 Wool Dress Goods Specials 42-inch French SergeIn a full range of colors, so desirable for your new fall drss. Our Cash Price. ... ... ,.9Stf 44-inch All Wool French Serge Good weight, very fine quality, with that fine, soft finish that makes up so pret ,tily for one-piece dresses; in allcolors; they are well worth $2.50. Our Cash Price $1.98 56-inch All Wool Jersey In -all the new colors; selling elsewhere from $4.50 to $5.00. Our Cash Price. .'$3.95 56-inch Fine Chiffon Poplin The fabrics that are in such constant demand; in all colors ;. plenty of Navy and Black. They would be well worth $5.00 a yard. Our Cash Price is only r-. . . . $3.98 56-inch Men's Wear Serge Imported Priestleys, English Serge ; nothing ' better for your new fall suit or dress. -A regular $6.00 quality. Our Cash Price. $4.98 56-inch All Wool Duvetyne In all the new shades. A very . fine quality. Our Cash Price $7.98 56-inch Plain And Fancy Coating In all colors ; the good heavy weight fory winter coats; worth np to $7.50 a yard. Our Cash Price : $4.98 56-inch Chinchilla Coating In the stable colors; double-faced material. Cash Price $6-98 2i wo for hearth fires Sound, dry, oak body wood. Any length you prefer. Makes fine Fall fires' in furnace or fireplace. J. Dry Pine Kindling . alto on hand for -" immediate delivery. SUNDER L AND Dltbs CO. Phone Tyler 2700. Main Office, Keelin Bldg., 17th & Harney St.; ptire 3d Floor. Fair Fashions Reign Supreme in Ready-to-Wes4r $250,000 Worth of Ready:to-Wear Suits, Coats and Dresses At cash prices which constitute them values of supreme economical interest. Thousands of women's and misses' FALL and WINTER COATS made up in the almost endless variety of styles, made by the foremost manufacturers of New York city and priced for much less than the present retail worth. , Special in the Coat Section Special: collection of Winter Coats, in cloths 'and plushes; made up in twelve different models: sizes for misses and ladies, including stouts, up to 53; Monday. $35 In the Suit Section Hundreds of jloveiy new Fall Suits; made up in all the new materials, such as Velours, Silvertip, Peachbloom, Tricotines and Serges. Come in all the poular Autumn shades; the styles many; the tailoring elegant. Your choice of twenty exclusive models, LC many fur trimmed. Unusual Values. aNO S Monday, at. V". - Other smart suits at $49.00, $59.00, $79.00 and up to $189.00. 1 OUR DRESS STOCK is the most beautiful as well as the most. complete we have ever shown. The world's best makers are rep resented here. The materials are the most popular Tncoiettes, Duvetynes, Satins, Crepel Meteors, Georgettes, Tricotines and high grade Serges. All the new shades, in plain colors and sharming combinations. Our prices are very attractive. . . . Monday One Special Lot of Dresses Including some of the most "desirable models in the house. Choose them quickly OnrCash Price for Monday. - j --j t $59.00 Prove Our House Furnishing Values Superior , 6-Cup Alummum Percolatoiv-Cash Price 1.X5 onui Aluminum tsauue ran uasn t-nce 8-uart Aluminum Tea Kettle Cash Price O'Cedar Oil Mop Large size. Cash Price 25c Value Oil or Polish Special Price for Monday...., 60-Pound Flour Can Hinge top. Cash Price Laree Site Clothes Hamper Splint. Cash Price Electric Iron $7.00 value. Special Cash.' Price Nickel-Plated Copper Tea Kettle Size No. 8: at....... Tin-Boiler Heavy copper bottom. Cash Price........ Soft Coal Heating Stoves Cash Prices up from...... Hardcoal Heating Stoves Cash Prices up from Oil Stoves and HeatersCash Price , Cabinet Gas Ranges Cash Prices up, from Universal Lunch Kits Cash Price.................... X . ii . .1 e tl Aft va ii. PdoIi Drift. MnnflflV Folding Ironing Board Special Cash Price 8k5 Full Sized -Wash Board Cash Price... 5 Eight-Drawer Spice Cabinet Cash Price ggj o.5- wu Toilet Paper Cash Price. Monday UC - 5 83.00 ...... 81. 2s 19 1.75 2.75 $5.50 2.S5 S2.75 18.50 40.00 ...$5.50 .849. OO $3.65 IOC 1 1 SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE OF WALL PAPER. By Buying Now You Will Save 50 SPECIALS: Room-lots of high grade paper, Jfith pretty borders Included. Sufficient for room, size 12x14; ranging in price from $2.92 to $4.98 per room. ' Engraved Varnished Tile, for kitchens, and bath roomB. Reg ular 40c grade, at this sale, 15c per rolj ' A big line of Gilt Papers; with 18-4nch borders, at J23ie per roll. One lot of Wall Papers with pretty cut-out borders suitable for any room, at he per roll. r SPECIAL FLOUR AND CANNED) GOODS SALE MONDAV Quality Goods at the Riht Prices. 48-lb. sacks Best High Grade Dia mond H Flour -'o J4-lb. aacks Best High Grade Dia mond H Flour S1.40 M-lb. sacks Best High Grade Rye Flour for vl.40 The best White or Yellow Corn Meal, per lb The beat bulk Breakfast Oatmeal. oer lb " c to bars Diamond O or Pear White Laundry Soap ........ ... . .38c Gallon cans White Table Syrup, per can H-gallon cans White Table 8yrup. ' per can M Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup, per can. at 85c Golden Table Synip. ...46c U-gallon cans per can ' IK -lb. cans Golden Table Syrup, can, at So. 2 cans Golden Pumpkin.... Vo. 2 cans Beet Greens A"" o. 2 cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. hlifxy June Peas or ancy maioes. per 25c ,8c can No., A cans Cut Wa .tf'Ae Beans ' 18-6urice cans Wllson muk 18-ounr.e cans Carnation Milk. ...18c Tall cans Snlder's Tomato Soup. ..lie Campbell's Assorted Soups. can.ISVic Corn Flakes, pkg. ..... ;?V4c Grape-Nuts, per pkg. .. Large Jars Pure Fruit Preserves, ,32c No. 1 Navy Beans, lb 10c California Brown Beans, lb Be r.nni Broken Rice, lb Gallon cans Boss Apples The best Domestic Macaroni. Spa ghetti or Egg Noodles, pkg....W Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon 0 Tall cans Fresh Mackerel Tall cans Columbia River B&mon. per can J Yeast Foam, pkg Je Choice California Prunes, lb lo Choice California Peaches, lb M Choice California Seedless Raisins. per lb mj 'S1 Choice new California Apricots, per pound 31 W THE TEA AND COFFEE MARKET OF OMAHA. Diamond H Cereal and Coffee, equal to coffees sold at 35r pound. Try It: per lb. 2oc Our Famous Diamond Santos Coffee. per lb. 38e H. B. C. Special Blend, lb 42e M. St J., unequaled for quality, at, per lb 4e Tbe best Tea 8lftlngs, lb. .tie Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried Japan Tea, per lb .Wo Fancy Basket Fired. Sun Dried. Oolong. Ceylon or Gun Powder, at. per lb. ....oOc I he Bnt Ne. 1 Potatoes, 15 Um. to the peck M New Cabbage, per lb ..Se Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb. ...Ilk Wax or Green Beans, lb 10c Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. Be Head Lettuce, per head Se. 7c Dry Onions, per lb ..... 4c 3 stalks Celery Me It Pays-TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-It Pays f - i