8 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 1, 1920.
8250
Wins
Men and women everywhere, city and country, we
want you to buy oil leases in the Great HIGH ISLAND
District, Gulf Coast Oil Fields of Texas, from the Gulf
Coast Development & Refining Company -of Omaha.
Everybody buying. Our Company is a fine, produc
ing, money-making Company. We have just struck oil
on our 10,000-acre lease in Wyoming. We are expect
ing to bring in a gusher on our 88-acre lease at Burkbur
nett, Texas, most any day. Now drilling close to the
gusher sands. We own 7 fine producing wells and drill
ing more at Humble Gusher Field, Texas.
We own all our own drilling rigs and equipment.
,We start drilling at HIGH ISLAND as quick as our men
can rig up and spud in. These leases most valuable on
the market. Government reports describe HIGH
ISLAND with wonderful possibilities.
Sale just started. , Over 30 per, cent of entire tract
sold before we could advertise this proposition. Act on
that impulse. Get in quick. Come to our office if pos
sible and talk it over. Learn the facts. Make us prove
to you that this is the most -wonderful chance for big
money from a small investment ever offered investors
in the State of Nebraska, and WE CAN DO IT.
Write or wire for your lease reservation. Get our
bulletin, hot off the press, with maps and pictures of
great gushers of Gulf Coast Fields, most vcr.derful
gusher district in America.
One 5-acre lease should make you independent,
,Two should make you wealthy. Three or more should
make you rich. These leases going into big money. A
chance for every lease owner to clean up $50,000.00 on
his smajl investment of 5 acres the minute a big gusher
is brought in. It looks like a sure shot.
$lqxi backing this Company are "Old Time Opera
tors." This Company has made good every promise.
Every prediction has come true. This Company has
never drilled a dry hole. This is Nebraska's very own
oil Company. Fully 98 per cent of our investors are
citizens of Nebraska. . Every citizen should buy. We
want every citizen for our friend and booster.
We have been here in your state for years and are
here to stay. We have the confidence of the people,
which will put this proposition over the . top into big
money. We ask you to use your red-blooded brain
power. Take a man's chance
Quick action necessary. Work with us while we
;work for you.
This proposition looks like the most wonderful big
winner that we have ever seen. This chance will never
' come again. 5-acre leases now selling for $250.00.
This price won't last. We expect the price to advance
very fast. Don't fail to get our bulletin.
Officers of Company in charge:
H. R. ELLWOOD, President
Oil Operator of Omaha, Nebraska
WILLIS E. REED, 1st Vice President ;
Formerly Attorney General of Nebraska, of Madison, Nebraska
W. J. GASKILL, 2nd Vic President
Live Wire Business Man of Omaha, Nebraska
These men do big things, play the winners. We
want your order.
x Where once grew luscious buffalo grass, where the
red man lived in ease and plenty, today streams forth
from the hills and prairies liquid gold in such quantities
as to startle the world. N
Texas oil fields are greater today than they were
yesterday) and smaller today than they will ever be
a'gain. Remember to follow this advice. If you always
had a hundred or two and not much more, keep it and
you will always have not much more.
Call at the office or write or wire your reservation,
or have one of our representatives call on you to get
your qrder. x
Our references are any and everybody in Nebraska.
Gulf Coast Development
Long Distance Phone Tyler 398
740 First National Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska
$50,000
THOUSANDS AT
HOMECOMING OF
GOVERNOR COX
Ceremonies at Dayton Attract
Huge Crowd Norn!.. ee and
Wife Almost Mobbed
By Admirers.
By ROBERT B. SMITH.
Ctilrago Tribune-Omaha Bn Leased Wire.
Dayton, O., July 31. Dayton
knocked off work 0:1 cash registers
and airplanes Friday dressed up in
its holiday togs and. along with the
rest of the Miami valley, devoted it
self wholeheartedly to rejoicing offi
cially over the honor that has come
to its favorite son, "Jimmie," alias
James M. Cox, democratic nominee
for the presidency.
Twelve thousand persons, exceed
ing in number the estimates even of
the Chamber of Commerce, marched
past the reviewing stand to show
Governor Cox how proud they were
of him. For three hours, the gover
nor sat in a blistering sun and
watched his townsmen march by
and yell "Hurray for Jimmie."
There were floats depicting the gov
ernor's childhood days, jazz orches
tras, glee clubs, a score of bands and
airplanes swooping overhead and
dropping bombs, prominent citizens,
newsboys and brother Elks, all do
ing honor to the democratic nomi
nee. There was nothing "put on" about
the enthusiasm of the occasion.
VVhen the last man in the parade
filed by the reviewing stand, the
crowd threw off all restraint and
rushed to shake hands with their
friend and neighbor, "Jimmie." The
policemen couldn't hold them back.
The governor and Mrs. Cox, in the
reviewing stand, were literally
mobbed. They tried to meet the
avalanche of outstretched hands for
a while and then looked about for
means of escape.
Take Refuge in Jail.
The county jail appeared to be
the nearest sanctuary. They gained
the entrance and the iron bars rang
behind them.
"Well," gasped the governor, mop
ping his brow, "this is the first time
I have ever been driven to jail to es
cape my friends."
He looked out through the bars
and addressing the clamoring multi
tude said:
"I appreciate your feelings and as
sure you that as long as I live I
shall remember this day and shall
attempt to justify the confidence you
have placed in me. I bid you good
afternoon and invite you to come to
see me in Washington."
All of Dayton and its Miami val
ley suburbs turned out to celebrate
the governor's nomination. Repub
licans cast off their partisan preju
dices and joined in making the event
a civic jollification.. Governor Cox
came out of his seclusion at Trail's
End for the first time in a week and
motored to Dayton to accept his
townsman's congratulations. It was
estimated that no less than 100,000
persons lined the route of the pa
rade. Pleased With Newsies.
The sections of the parade which
pleased the governor most was the
"newsies' " division. It was made up
of hundreds of the boys who carry
and sell Cox's newspapers, The
News, in Daytonand in Springfield.
"Hurrah for the boss!" the boys
yelled, as they passed the reviewing
st;nd. Cox waved at them and
smiled broadly.
"Hurrah for Jimmie!" some of
them shouted.
They carried many banners. One
of them read:
"We deliver the goods so does
Jimmy."
Another banner carried by the
newsies bore the inscription:
"Easy sledding in November
we're for Fighting Jimmie."
."Be Coxsure," read another of the
newsies' slogans.
"No kicks on Jimmie's route," read
another.
Delegations from a number of
lodges marched by carrying banners:
"In honor of Brother Cox." There
were girls' glee clubs and orchestras
on auto trucks passing the review
stand singing Ohio, the Cox song
at San Francisco. Scores of big
Dayton concerns had floats carrying
everything from mermaids to cigars
and bearing banners: "Congratula
tions to Jimmie.
Floats Represent Rise.
1 An important section of the parade,
consisted of floats representing the
governor's rise to fame. The first
showed his birthplace, a humble farm
home. Another represented him toil
ing away as a reporter on a small
country newspaper, and finally be
coming publisher of the Dayton
News. The last of the series was a
reproduction of the White House,
showing Cox already occupying it.
Another interesting float contained
an electric printing press in full op
eration. It was busy publishing a
miniature newspaper, copies of which
were scattered through the crowd. -
"A printer for the White House,"
was the inscription . on the side of
the printing press float.
The governor had not intended to
make a speech, but the clamor of the
crowd weakened his resolution..
"Nothing could induce me not to
say a few words to you, because my
heart, is so full of gratitude," he
said. "I would feel ungracious not
to say something in appreciation of
This testimonial from the men and,
women with whom I have lived for
20 years. I just said to a gentleman
who lives in -Washington that it
seemed to me a reflection of the in
telligence and good judgment of any
man who gave any indication of a de
sire to leave Dayton.
"Yet, somehow, I have a feeling
that I am going to reside in Wash
ington in a house that you your
selves own and as a public tenant of
your property. I promise to take
good care of it. I recognize the
friendly spirit of the old friends and
neighbors who greet me here and yet
I sense something stirring itliin
you that speaks the devotion of the
great mass to our institutions of gov
ernment. "You are interested in the distinc
tion that has fallen on a fellow
townsman, but you have a greater in
lerest in the possession of a govern
ment which has every four years a
presidential campaign. I see men
here who have followed my standard
far 10 years.
New Ambassador to
Berlin From Britain
Hill
Lord D'Abernon, newly appoint
ed British ambassador to Berlin.
Lord D'Abernon is eminently fitted
for his difficult post, having spent
many years in the British diplomatic
PRESS AGENTING
FAKIRS CURBED
BY N,Y. ATTORNEY
False Stories for Publicity
Purposes Exploded When
Prosecutor Begins
:... ligation.
New York, July 31. (Special.)
District Attorney Swann has dug up
a law which he says will curb press
agent "faking." He has issued sub
poenaes for five persons concerned
m one of the most recent fakes
which caused the police to drag the
Central park lagoon for the body of
a Japanese film actress, who the
next day appeared on the screen on
Broadway.
O'Hanlon found among the be
longings which the press agents had
"planted" at the hotel Pennsylvania
the suicide letter of "Miss Yaki,"
which had been conceived as a front
page sensation. The detective un
wittingly spoiled the campaign of
the publicity men by putting the let
ter in his pocket and keeping it out
of the papers. The concocting of
This letter, according to District At
torney Swann, if forgery in the third
degree, according to section 3, chap
ter 889 of the penal code, which
says:
"A person who shall knowingly
alter or shall cause, aid, abet or
otherwise connive at, or be a partv
to the miking, altering, forging or
counterfeiting of any letter, tele
gram, report, or other written com
munication, paper or instrument
purporting to have been written or
signed by any other person, or anv
paper purporting to be a copy of
any such paper or writing, where
no original existed, which said let
ter, telegram, report or paper or
paper purporting to be a copy
therefor of aforesaid the person al
tering the same shall know to be
false, forged or counterfeited, and
by the uttering of which the senti
ments, opinions, conduct, characters,
prospects, interests or rights of such
other person shall be misrepresented
or otherwise injuriously-affected, is
guilty of forgery in . the third de
gree." This is a misdemeanor, punishable
by a year's imprisonment and
$10,000 fine.
The district attorney also called
attention to a law passed by the last
legislature, and effective September
1. One provision reads:
"Any person who knowingly and
wilfully states, delivers, or transmits
by any means whatever to any man
ager, editor, publishers or reporter,
or any other employe of a publisher
of a newspaper, magazine, publica
tion or periodical or serial any false
and untrue statement of fact con
cerning any person or corporatioi
with intent that the same shall be
published, is guilty of a misde
meanor." No Dip In Pool for
City Employes as
Pay Checks Held Up
No cool dip in the pool.
No rides on the roller coasterl
No picnic party;
No afternoon ride in a hired-by-the-hour
jitneyl
Nothing to do all day Sunday but
sit around the house and read or
sleep and swelter in the heatl
Such was the wail vctprHav rf
many of the 800 members of the fire
and police department.
Friday would have been pay
day if it had not been Sunday.
T7 U-J . J .
.everyuouy expeqiea to get tneir
mohev vestprHav. . hut cnmpKnlv in
the comptroller's office flivvered and
me cnecKs were not ready.
County employes were more for
tunate. Tliev ant their mnnthlv iv
checks yesterday and avow they are
going our ana nave a necK ot a
time" Sunday just to rub it in on
the city employes.
Mrs. Galvie Haig, Nee Astor,
Passes Away at Nueilly
Paris, July 31. Mrs. Galvie Haig
of London, formerly Miss Charlotte
Astor, died in the American hospital
at Nueilly today.
Mrs. Haig, when about 21 years
of age, was married to J. Coleman
Drayton of Philadelphia. After her
divorce, she married Mf. Haig in
London in 1897. He died in 1907.
Gospel Tent Meetings
Gospel tent meetings will be held
at Thirty-second and California
streets beginning Sunday night, con
ducted .by the Rev. E. Lindquist,
evangelist of the Swedish, Free
Church of Nebraska.
Gash Buying Means Greater Values
for Every Dollar of Price Paid
Store
Hours:
9 A. M.
Till ;
5 P. M.
HTAYBEN
L Jl THE CASH STORE
A Phenomenal Sale of New
SILK DRESSES
Positively the greatest dress sale of
New Fall Dresses ever held in Omaha at
this time of the season, right when you
want the newest styles and materials. They
are here in abundance and you can't help
but appreciate the wonderful values.
All the better dresses from the big pur
chase in tricolettes, black satins, crepe me
teors, taffetas and fancy embroidered
crepe de chines. An elegant assortment
of clever styles, every one bustling with
newness. Dresses made to sell at $39.75,
$45.00 and $49.00, special '
Cash Price $29.75
Summer Dresses
Printed voiles, lawns and Swisses, in all the newest styles and
colors. An elegant assortment of clever designs. Dresses that
formerly sold to $25, regardless of cost they all go at. . .$8.95
Remarkable Coat
Sale Monday
Fine Velours, Polo Cloth, Silvertones
and Serges, in the chic three-quarter
and 45-inch coats. All the season's,
latest styles and colors. Coats that
formerly sold to $45.00. At a very
special price of $19.50
A splendid showing of advance fall
styles in Fine Tailored Suits, on dis
play, embracing "new materials, trim
mings and styles cleverly adapted
from imported models from the fore
most designers of the world. A look
will convince you that you can save
at least 25 on your new Fall Suit.
Tricolette and Georg
ette Blouses $3.98
A big cash purchase of Tricolette
Blouses, yarn embroidered, fancy geor
gette, in all the season's newest colors;
all sizes; special at $3.98
Thousands Upon Thousands of Yards
of Beautiful New Silks
At wonderfully attractive bargain prices. Broad assortments
in weaves and colorings, and quality more than justify our
guarantee.
$2.25 40-In. ' Georgette Crepe $1.75 36-In. Faille Poplin, a
$1.49 $1.49
.White, Flesh, Jap, - White, Rose, Gray, Tan, Navy,
Black, Pink, Lavender, Black, Marine, Brown, Wine,
Navy, Bermuda, Brown. Taupe, Green, Pekin, Plum
$2.25 40-In. Crepe de Chine $1.69
White, Lavender, Gray, Black, Yellow, Brown,
Navy, Pink, Green,
Jap, Flesh, Plum, , Pekin, Taupe.
$2.25 32-In. All Silk Natural
Pongee, $1.49
Extra fine quality of 13 mommee
weight.
10 Lbs. Best Pure
43 lb. sack Best High Grade
Diamond H Flour. . .$3.40
24 lb. sack Best High Urade
Diamond H Flour. . .$1.75
24 lb. sack Pure Kye Flour,
for $1.25
The best domestic Macaroni,
Spaghetti or Egg Noodles,
pkg 74
The No. 1 Hand Picked Navy
Beans, per lb 104
Fancy Japan Rice, per lb. 144
Tall cans Fancy Pink Salmon,
per can 104
Tall cans Wilson, Pet or Car
nation Milk, per can.. 144
4 cans Oil Sardines 254
Large cans Fancy Table Apri
cots or Peaches, can... 304
Large can Fancy Table Pears,
per can 304
No. 2 cans Pork and Beans,
per can 114
Large bottle Pure Tomato
Catsup or Cider Vinegar,
per bottle 104
No. 2 cans Early June Peas,
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes or
Sweet Sugar Corn, per
can 12V44
Large bottles Sour Pickles,
per bottle 254
' E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg.. .94
No. 1 cans Kamo Soups, per
can 104
No. 1 cans Fancy Table Apri
cots or Peaches, can... 204
DRIED FRUIT SPECIALS
Fancy Evaporated Apples, per
lb 204
Choice California Prunes,
lb 154
Seeded Raisins, lb 284
Choice Muir Peaches, lb. 254
Fancy Peeled Peaches, lb.304
Fancy Morr Park Apricots,
per lb 384
Crown Muscatel Raisins, per
lb 304
Cooking Figs, lb 204
Layer Figs, imported, lb. 254
Shelled Popcorn, lb 7'i4
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, per
lb 17'4
OMAHA'S GREATEST FRl IT
AM) VEGETABLE MARKET.
15 lbs. best No. 1 New Pota
toes to the peck 654
Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn, per
dozen 204
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per
lb 54
Fancy Wax or String Beans,
per lb 54
Largo Heads Cabbage, per
head 54. 7V4
Large Cucumbers, 3 for 104
Fancy Head Lettuce, per
head 104
Wax or Green Beans, lb... 54
3 bunches Fresh Green Onions
for 54
4 bunches Fresh Radishes
for 54
It Pay. TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Paysj
Store
'Hours:
9 A. M.
Till
5 P. Hi
j
Almost Given Away
Silk Ruffle Petticoats
at $1.98
Silk Ruffle Petticoats with percale or
sateen uppers, in black only; all sizes;
regular $4.00 values; while 25 dozen
last, at $1.98
Many $6.95 Gingham
Dresses at $3.98
Dresses, suitable for street and after
noon wear ; in all sizes, including many
numbers of the "Dix Make" dresses,
that formerly sold to $6.95; special,
only $3.98
Bungalow Aprons
at $1.19
Last call on these aprons at this price.
We Can't replace them at the price;
light and medium colors, all sizes, fine
quality percales ; dozens of styles ; limit
two to a customer. No. C. O. D. or ex
changes; regular $2.00 values. .$1.19
$1.98 36-In. Printed Poplin, at
$1.49
For Linings
Nice Assortment to Select From
Cane Sugar, $1.98
3 bunches Fresh Carrots.. 54
2 bunches Fresh Beets for. 54
Out first carload of Califor.
nla Extra Fancy Elberta
Teaches, MONDAY, per
crate SI. 85
OMtH.VS GREATEST TEA
AND COFFEE MARKET.
Our Famous Golden Santos
Coffee, "The Talk of Oma
ha," per lb 38e
Our S'.tmous M. & J. Blend,
per lb. 45c
Our Famous Ankola Blend,
per lb 45c
The best Tea Sittings, lb.l7V4e
Choice Pan Fired Japan Tea,
per lb . 3S
Fancv Rasket Fired. Sun
Dried, English Breakfast or
Gunpowder Tea, lb RSc
Breakfast Cncoa. lb 2Sc
Meat Specials
Fancy Veal Chops,
lb., at 25
Rib Boiling Beef, at
Ijer lb 10
Lamb Chop,lb.25
T
