THI'j Hfcfc: UMAHA. feU.MJAY, 31AT 1, V)C.
Is
12 A
Solons Stirred
By Objection to
Slate Nominee
Members of Nebraska Delega
tion Say Protect Apainst
Kinsler As District Attor
ney Ungrounded.
Man is Surprised When
Informed That Making
Whisky is Against Law
By E. C. SNYDER.
Washington Correspondent Omaha. Bee.
Wasliington, D. C, April 30.
( Special Telegram.) 'J lie protest
filed with Attorney General Daugh
erty hy the representative of the
Anti-Saloon league in Nebraska, Rev.
F. A. High, against the nomination
of J. C. Kinsler of Omaha to he
United States district attorney for
the district of Nebraska, and cn
worscd hv YVavne P. Wheeler, scn-
cral counsel of the league with head
quarters in this city, has created con
siderable feeling among members of
the Nebraska delegation. They go
so far as to say that the protest is
wholly unwarranted and that if oc
casion demands the delegation will
Avait upon the attorney general and
if need be ask the president to sup
port their recommendation.
Received Unanimous Vote.
Mr. Kinsler, they say, received the
unanimous vote cf the delegation
and, tinder the unit rule which was
adopted before any action was taken
looking to the endorsement of can
didates for federal positions, the rec
ognition of a protest by the Nebraska
members would be tantamount to a
revocation of the rule and thereby
destroy its usefulness.
In this connection some of the
members of tlic delegation are out
, ispoken in their criticism of an Oraa
liaMclegram to a Lincoln morning
newspaper of recent date wherein it
is assertm that, among others. Con
gressman McLaughlin of the Fourth
district, during the balloting for can
didates for prohibition enforcement
officer, voted for U. S. Rohrcr and
helped to put him across.
Favored York Man.
The facts are that Mr. McLaugh
lin made a most forceful and appeal
ing speech to th delegation in favor
iof Mr. Sandal, ''his neighbor irom
yYork, Neb., ust before the ballot
tor prohibfcbn enforcement director
Avas. about to be taken and that he
. everyone of the ballots taken. While
the delegation was pledged to se
crecy as to the number of .ballots
taken in each instance and the in
dividual preference disclosed by the
ballots, the bridle was thrown off to
day to permit of the statement with
reference to Mr. McLaughlin.
Boy Horse Thief Given
Kearney Sentence
Kcriuit Gasoway, 8, and his' broth
er, Arnold. 5. appeared in juvenile
court yesterday, charged with
stealing another horse and buggy.
Kermit, who gained fame by steal
ing a horse and wagon and escaping
from Riverview home a fevv weeks
ago, was sentenced to the Kearney
Industrial school. - On the urgent
plea of his parents his sentence was
suspended, however, and he was
permitted to return home.
The brothers first drew the lime
light when they were charged with
torturing a little playmate in a cave
which they had constructed.
Juvenile Judge Scars took no ac
tion in Arnold's case, acting cn the
theory he was influenced by the
older brother.
LaSalle U. Counsellor to
Address Ad-Sell Monday
Charles Henry MacKintosh of
Chicago, general sales and advertis
ing counselor for the LaSalle Exten
sion university, will speak on "Build
ing Your Business" at the meeting
of the Omaha Advertising Selling
club next Monday evening in the
Hotel Fontencllc.
Mr. MacKintosh is former gover
nor of the Ninth district of Rotary
clubs, president of the Direct Mail
association, president of the National
Association of House Organ Editors,
founder and president for three years
of the Duluth Advertising club, and
during the war editor of the Com
mittee on Public Information.
Lloyd H. Mattson will be chair
man of the meeting. Master Samuel
Carmcll,. Omaha's youngest violinist,
will play, .
Some' Wind, Says Weather
Man, Telling of April Breezes
"It a person had traveled with the
wind during April he would have
zigzagged over 7,500 miles of Mother
Earth, according to records of th
icderal weather bureau.
"On April 15 and 10 the wind cov
ered a course of 1.032 miles, accord
ing to M. V. Robins, meteorologist.
Though April was not the windiest
"month on record, the maximum ve
locity was 37 miles an hour for fv.
minutes on April 15,- the .bureau rec
ords show. '"
Lodge Says Pact With
V , Germany Will Be Made
Washington, April 30. A treaty
with Germany probably will follow,
. f . 1- L.av norA ACt
enactmeni oi me rvuu.v v..: .
lution, Senatof Lodge of Mass
achusetts, republican leader, said to-
day in the senate in supporting the
peace measure.
Senator Lodge declared that the
president and the State department
had made it clear that the United
States did not intend to "abandon"
the allies. .
C. of C. Auditor Is Fined for
Fast and Reckless Driving
II. B. Sarson, 3204 Harney street,
auditor for the Chamber of Com
:' mcrce, was "fined $5 for fast and rcck-
less driving by Judge Foster yester
dav. '
Officer Frank Haley stated that he
arrested Sarson after a wild chase
of 10 blocks.
. Judge Foster'. warned Sarson that
he will impose a heavier penalty if
he is arrested again.
Cloudiness and Showers
Forecast for This Week
Washington, April 30. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri valleys, con
siderable cloudiness, normal lem
serature and howcr,
Chicago, April 29. George I'rzy
bylski had never heard o,f the pro
hibition act until he was brought
before Federal Judge K. M. Landis
on a charge of manufacturing illicit
whisky. His lirst information of the
the amendment to the basic law of
the country came from the judge.
"WhaYat." the astonished prison
er exclaimed, "you can't make whis
ky any more?"
"No." said the judge, "it's against
the law."
"Yon are kidding me," said the
prisoner. "Why 1 sec all about this
still in my newspaper, Djinnik Na
rodowy, and I buy one in a store and
the man tells me how to use it and
my doctor says I should drink to
get well and everybody at my house
makes hootch,"
Judge Landis postponed the hear
ing to issue subpoenas for the owner
of the newspaper and the manufac
turer of the still.
tir ii i a .
YYeii-Known actress
Will Get Estate of
Late Steel Magnate
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 30. Edis
Fay, well known actress and widow
of the late Samuel A. Benner o
New York and Pittsburgh, who died
suddenly in Buffalo, N. Y on
March 26, probably will inherit her
husband's entire estate which is val
ued at between $1,000,000 and $1,250,
000... "Bcnncr, who had been a steel man,
left no will, it was learned today.
His brother. Assistant City Solicitor
Thomas Benner, has gone to New
York to take out letters of adminis
tration for the estate but nothing
could be ' learned as to whether or
not members of the family would
contest Miss Fay's rights.
Benner. although formerly a resi
dent of Pittsburgh, was a legal resi
dent of New York for sometime.
Under the Pennsylvania laws the
widow's dowery in her husband's
estate is one-third, regardless of any
conflicting provisions or bequests.
The New York law gives the estate
to the nearest of kin where there is
no will or other provision.
"Cousin Everett" Is
Indicted By Grand Jury
Chicago, April 30. Everett A.
Harding, who introduced himself as
President "Harding's' confidential
secretary and who took' a party of
prominent Chicagoans to Washing
ton in a special car for an introduc
tion to "Cousin Warren," was in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
a charge of impersonating a govern
ment official.
Harding first attracted attention
during the presidential campaign
when he is aid to have introduced
himself to many republican leaders
as a relative' of the president and to
have worked for his nomination and
election.
After the inauguration a check he
is said to have given the Pennsyl
vania railway for $1,998, in payment
for the private car was returned
marked "not sufficient funds." His
arrest followed.
Oh, Johnny! Oh, Johnny!
How Could They Be So Mean
Chiefs, detectives and patrolmen
gasped.
For whn should walk into Central
police headquarters yesterday, with
out being summoned, but , ,
Johnnie Moore, oohce character,
901 Capitol avenue.
'T'hevve double-crossed me I
cried Johnnie.
"They stole two cash registers
from my place last night.
"The registers are worth $400. The
thieves got in the back door. Hunt
'tm down, willya?" '
And the chiefs, detectives and pa
trolmen settled back with a sigh of
rcljcf. It was such a shod.
Perchance, Home-Brewing
Is No Longer Popular Here
The market for hops and malt has
fallen;
E. Clemon Horst company of
Trenton, N. J., today sued Simon
Bros, of Omaha for collection of
$7,042.72 in payment for 1,000 cases
of malt and Z.iO cases of hops
shipped last July.
iimon Jiros. rctused payment, the
petition alleges.
lw an answer, Simon Bros.
charges shipment was not prompt
and the market in Omaha has
umped.
London-Paris Air Liner
Travels at Great Speed
London, April 30. Capable of
traveling at double the speed of
the fastest express train, what is
claimed to the world, the Dc Havi-
land 10. has just made its first flight
since the closing of the air route to
France.
Its single 450-h. p. Napier engine
is so efficient that, given a full load
of Tight persons, the cost of carry
ing passengers is only 1 cent more
than the usual first-class railroad
fare.
Paris to Honor Pershing
On His Visit Bastille Day
Paris. April 30. The presence, in
Paris of General Pershing on' July 14,
Bastille day will be made the occa
sion of a large demonstration in hon
or of the United States.
. 'Marshal Foch, according to prcs-.
ent plans, will return to the United
States with General Pershing as a
representative of the French army,
accompanying the body of "an un
known American soldier."
Policemen Discharged ,
fT or Failure to Aid Comrade
'Chicago, April 30. Five police
men who failed to go to the assist
ance of a daring comrade after he
had been mortally wounded while
seeking to arrest "Tommy" O'Con
nor, alleged gunmen and slayer, sev
eral weeks ago, were ordered dis
charged by the police trial board.
Clearing House Statement
'.'. Shows Deficit in Reserves
New York, April 30. The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and' trust companies for the week
shows a deficit in reserves of $3,455.
360 due to a decrease of $13,045,680
fiom last week,'
Four Iowans Arc
Given Carnegie
Hera Fund Medals
General Tieup of U. S. !
Shipping Probable;
Volstead Scores
Move to Restore
Beer and Wines
Three Awards for Saving Lives
From Drowing and One
For Saving Child's Life
In Runaway.
(By International Mews Sen Ire)
Pittsburgh, Fa., April 30. Twenty-three
acts of heroism were recog
nized at the spring meeting of the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission in
this city.
In two cases silver medals were
awarded; in 21 cases bronze medals.
Five of the heroes lost their lives,
and to the dependents of three pen
sions aggregating $1,920 a year were
granted; to the dependents of one oi
these and of one other, who lost their
lives, the sum of $2,500 was granted
J to be applied as the commission may
sanction.
In addition to these money grants
in nine cases awards aggregating
$14,400 were appropriated for educa
tional purposes, payments to be made
as needed and approved, and in six
cases awards aggregating $5,500 were
made for other worthy purposes.
Payments in the one-sum cases, will
not be made until the beneficiaries'
plans for the use of the awards have
been approved by the commission.
Iowans awarded medals arc:
Lawyer Honored.
Bronze Medal Way lie G. Cook,
Davenport, la., 20, attorney, saved
Robert H. Wunder, 20, laborer, from
drowning, Buffalo, la., July 21, 1918.
Wunder got cramp in his limbs while
he was swimming in deep water in
the Mississippi river 250 feet from
the bank. , Cook swam 225 feet to
him, reaching him as he was sinking
for the fourth time. Cook took hold
of Wunder and as lie drew him to
the surface Wunder grasped Cook's
leg. Cook submerged Wunder to
free himself, supported him for a
minute or two and then swam 10 feet
with him to a rowboat, which had
been brought from the bank.
Bronze Medal Paul Dayton Bliss,
Corning, la., 14, schoolboy, saved
Merrell S. Johnson, 16, student, from
drowning, Corning, la., May 4, 1918.
Johnson lost his hold on a log by
means of which he' was supporting
himselt in the Last Nodaway river
and sank where the water was eight
feet deep. He was submerged sev
eral times, and Bliss swam about 27
feet to him. As Bliss reached for
him, Johnson grasped him around
the neck with one arm and wrapped
his legs around Bliss's body, caus
ing both to be submerged. Johnson
released Bliss under watjr and when
they rose, Bliss put hi arm around
Johnson and attempted to swim to
ward the bank. They sank under
the surface several times, but Bliss
succeeded in swimming with John
son 25 feet to a three trunk which
extended over the water. He and
Johnson grasped it and were then
aided by other boys.
Aged Man Saves Youth.
Bronze Medal George R. Witt,
Waterloo, la., 54, city fire inspector,
saved R. Wayne Wilson, 13, school
boy, from downing, A Waterloo, la.,
June' 17, 1919. Wayne was swept
from the apron of a dlini into a
swiftly-moving eddy in the Cedar
river, where the water was eight
feet deep. lie called for help and
was carried around in the eddy four
times. Witt jumped, fully dressed,
from the apron of the dam toward
Wayne. Witt was submerged and
upon rising saw the top .of Wayne's
head five feet from him. He lunged
to Wayne, who was dazed and did
not struggle, grasped him by the
hand and with considerable difficulty
swam out of the eddy and 70 feet
to wadable water, where some men
then assisted them. Witt was almost
exhausted.
Bronze Medal Inza May Miller,
Waterloo, la., 47, hotel housekeeper,
saved Fidclis E. Wicks, 4, from a
runaway, Waterloo, la., September
17, 1918. A1 tern of horses hitched
to a wagon ran away toward Fidclis,
who was playing on a lawn between
the curb and sidewalk. Mrs. Miller,
seeing Fidclis would be struck, ran
about 16 feet to her, picked her up.
and threw her out of the path oi
the horses. Mrs. Miller was struck
by the neck yoke of the wagon and
was rolled about 20 feet under the
wagon. She was severely bruised,
her right ankle was dislocated, her
right knee, and wrist were sprained,
and she was disabled for 90 days.
Fidclis sustained slight bruises.
Seattle Lawyer Dies From
Injuries Received Year Ago
sMttlp Wash. Anril 30. TudaC
Robert H. Lindsay, pioneer lawyer
oi ine i adits luim aitu nui unvt,
is dead here of injuries received in
an automobile accident nearly a
vcar ago. lunge Lindsay was
formerlv a justice of the peace at
TWo Ciiv THahn- I'tiitfd States
HistnVt attnrnev and nrosecutine at
torney in Stoney county, Nevada,
and bad practiced law in ievacia,
Calnornia and asnington. ne
was born at Belfa.-t. Ireland, in 1840.
Passengers Are Removed
To Safety From Steamer
Block Island, R. I., April 30.
Transfer of passengers from the
Portuguese packet - steamer Nor
mugao was continued in a drizzle to
day while the vessel was held fast
on the rocks on which she ran yes
terday with 448 passengers. Three
hundred, including all the women
and children, had been taken off and
landed during the, night t New Bed
ford. .
Washington, April 30. A general
tieup of all shipping at American
ports except on the Great Lakes,
on May 1, appeared imminent after
negotiations between the snipping ; ,
board, steamship owners and marine ,, .
workers had been abandoned as a Author of Dry Enforcement
result of the refusal of employes to cnvs Prnnnsa nf "WPis'' '
Buck Deer Is Subdued
By Man When He Tears
Antler 8 From Its Head
Bend. Ore., April 30. Attacked
by a mule deer buck, L. A. W. Nixon,
special state officer, literally tore the
antlers from the buck's head before
subduing the animal. The report of
the unusual battle was brought here
today by Deputy Sheriff Stokoe,
who had accompanied Nixon on a
trip of investigation into the high
desert and who witnessed the en
counter. On account of soft' mud in which
he was standing when the buck at
tacked. Nixon was unable to evade
the animal's rush and the hand to
ho.rn struggle was forced upon him,
before he could reach his automnhilr.
vStokoe satd,
accent a 15 ner cent wage reduction
A last effort to avert a final breach
between the employers and marine
workers was made late today when
Chairman Benson of the shipping
hoard and representatives of the ma
rine unions called separately at the
White House to lay thcir cases be
fore the president. Previously the
chairman and the ship owners had
rejected a proposal by Andrew Fur
suth, president of the International
Seamen's union, to submit the
whole question to President Hard
ing for arbitration.
Where Was Garden of Eden?
In Ohio, U. S. A., or England
London. April 30. American i
claims that Adam was a middle west
erner ami that the Garden of F.dcn
was situated in Ohio are avc:
reached bv British scientists, who
now contend that the "missing link"
in the Darwinian chain was an Lng
lishman. Professor Keith, lecturing at the
Royal Institution, contended that at
Piltdown. where Darwin found his
prehistoric man with the marks of
the ape still plain to see, man began
to evolve into his present condition.
Ten-Year-Old Boy Admits
. Killing Foster Father
Pocatello. Idaho. 'April 30. Dale
Cadv Blake. 10-year-old, confessed
that he killed his foster father last
Wednesday, according to sheriffs
deputies today. The shooting took
place on the Blake farm near here
and according to the officers the
youth admitted that he had shot his
foster father because the latter had
administered punishment for running
away from home.
Is "Insult to Con-
Washington, April 30. Petitions
for removal of the ban on beer and
wine are "an insult" to congress and
will receive no consideration what
ever, Representative Volstead, au
thor of the Volstead act, declared.
Mr. Volstead announced that the
house judiciary committee would be
gin hearing May 12 on his bill to
tighten up the present prohibition
enforcement and prohibit doctors
from prescribing beer as a hiedicin;.
"Certain newspapers claim that
when . this measure is consid
ered there will be a demand for a
hearing in which t he committee will
be asked to recommend a modifica
tion of the . prohibition act so as to
permit the sale of beer and wine as
beverages," he said. "I am sure the
committee will not waste its time
on such a hearing. Organizations
that are clamoring for such a modi
fication no longer ask for light beer
and wine, but for the ordinary beer
and wine. Until the 18th amendment
to the constitution ' is repealed it
cannot reasonably be expected that
these petitions can receive any con
sideration. Such a petition when
sent to congress, each member of
which has sworn to support thi3
amendment, is an insult."
71 Indictments Returned
In Chicago Building Probe !
Chicago, April oO. Seventy-one
indictments charging corporations,
contractors, unions and individuals
with conspiracy to restrain building
operations in Chicago were returned
today by the federal grand jury.
(Kansas City Police
; -Rounding Up Radicals
; Kansas City, Mo., April 30. Po
! lice tonight began a roundup of all
j known radicals in the city. An
j nounccment was made that the raid
was a precautionary move in connec
tion with possible radical disturbances
t May 1. . .
Inflammatory pamphlets have been
scattered widely in both Kansas City,
Mo., and Kansas City, Kan., where
the packing houses are located, the
authorities said.
San Francisco, April 30. Printed
circulars urging the overthrow of all
governmental institutions on May
day and signed by the "United Com
munist Labor Party," which were
distributed here today, caused the
acting chief of police to order police
to prevent any demonstration.
Bank Robbers Captured
With Aid of Bloodhounds
Russcllville, Ky., April 30.
Trailed by bloodhounds, two men
believed to be the bandits who held
up the G. W. Davidson & Co. pri
vate bank at Auburn, Ky., Tuesday,
were captured by a posse on the
banks of Mud river in Muhlenberg
county, a wild section of the state.
The men carried $3,000 in gold and
currency.
Capture of the men whose previ
ous actions had led the authorities
to begin an investigation was pre
ceded by the discovery of $101,600
in bonds buried near the home of
Vivian Thomason at Bald Knob
church, in Logan county. Thom
ason, according to the officers, ad
mitted that his brother, Boyd, and a
man whose name he gave as Smith
planned and executed the robbery. '
High School Banquet.
Pawnee City, Neb., April 29.
(Special.) The Pawnee City High
school held its annual junior-senior
banquet in the thigh school parlors.
The two classes and the faculty were
in" attendance. . j
Woman WllO WeiltlSummer Camps in Path
Over Niaaara in I ' . HugeFoest Fi
Barrel Is D e a d
j Tucson, Ariz., April 30. Soldier
' Camp and Summer Haven, summer
colonies near the summit of Mount
j Lcmmon, in the Catalina mountains,
A 17 1 T 1 ttm c "ear here, tonight were directlv in
Annahdson lavlor, Who Sue-, the path of a forcst fire that" has
been burning
ednesday.
ccssfully Navigated Falls in
October, 1901, Dies in
Lockport Infirmary.
Lockport, X. Y., April 30. Anna
Edson Taylor, the only woman who
ever" navigated Niagra Falls in a
barrel and survived, died in the
Niagara county infirmary today.
Mrs. Tavlor made the trip over
the falls October 24, 1901, in a
crudely constructed wooden barrel
as a cast at a fortune, but illfortnuc
pursued her from the time of her
adventure to the time of her death.
She was 58 years old.
Mrs. Taylor was severely injured
in the plunge over the horseshoe
falls, and it was necessary to cut
the barrel in halves to get her out.
While she was receiving medical
attention her barrel was stolen.
Dutch Steamer Lost.
Tarrsboro, N. S., April 30. The
three-masted British schooner Bona
II., 418 tor,s, last reported sailing
from Port Arthur, Tex., for the West
Indies, February 13, has been lost
at sea, her owners here were ad
vised by, her captain. She went down
while going from Havana to Key
West. All hands were reported
saved.
furiously sitae
Sixty paid men, together with a
number of volunteers, are fighting
the lire under the direction of forest
rangers, while 50 university students
and a large group of citizens mus
tered in by the chamber of commerce
are being held in reserve. Lieut.
George R. Pond, aviator, from San
Diego flying field, has placed him
self at the disposal of Forest Super
visor Calkins, who will direct fire
fighting operations from the air tomorrow.
Woman Is Held by Police
As Bank Robber Suspect
Lawton, Okl., April, 30. Arthur
Bulcom, James H. Hamtn and Mrs.
L. M. Kyle, all of Walters, Okl., arc
in the Comanche county jail here to
day in connection with an attempted
robbery yesterday of the Citizens
State bank at Gcronimo.
Turkish Throne Heir Flees
To Angora to Join the Army
Constantinople, April 30. (By The
Associated Press,) Omar Farouk,
23-yearlold son of Prince Abdul
Med.iid Kffendi, heir presumptive to
the Turkish throne, escaped from this
city Thursday and lied to Angora. He
left a letter to his father, explaining
his flight from Constantinople.
"I am unable," he continued, "to
witness idly the invasion of the home,
land by an imperialist enemy. I am
going to fight." It is expected the
Angora nationalist government may
renew its threat to supplant the
sultan.
Chicago Globe Trotter and
Chicago Girl Blarried Here
Jack R. DeLayne, globe trotter,
and Miss Marie Carroll, both of Chi
cago, motored to Omaha Friday '
and were married by Rev. Charles
Savidge. The couple came here to
be married at the home of the bride's
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wells, 2414 North Twenty-first
street. They will spend a week here
and then depart on a honeymoon
tour. to Florida. He is 38 and she 37.
Cash Buying at a Cash Store Means Befter, Greater Values for Every Dollar of Price
You'll Find Most Satisfaction and
Comfort in
Binner Corsets
All the new Summer Models now in
stock. Fittings Free.
Hayden
FIRST
We Carry Complete Stocks of the Newest
McCall Patterns
May patterns, style books and magazines
now ready.'
A May Sale of Under-Muslins
Combining almost endless assortments of dainty new styles with low pricings that will
make the selection of your summer needs here a keen pleasure.
We Mention Four of the Many
Special Groups for Monday
AT $1.85
Chemise and Camisoles Flesh Crepe de Chine and
Satin, trimmed with crepe and lace inserts; ribbon
shoulder straps.
Gowns, Chemise and Billy Burkes 'in Batiste or
fine Nainsook, trimmed with fine val laces, and
Petticoats pf soft muslin, top trimmed with lace
and embroidery ruffles.
' AT $1.39
Gowns and Chemise in Batiste and Nainsook,
trimmed with fine val laces and embroidery.
Petticoats of muslin, top trimmed with lace and
embroidery ruffles.
AT 95c
Gowns and Chemise in Batiste, trimmed
with embroidery or lace or tailored.
Camisoles in Satin, trimmed with val or
filet laces.
AT $2.85
Crepe de Chine Chemist, flesh, trimmed
with crepe touches of embroidery, val or
torchon lace; ribbon shoulder straps.
Surprising Apparel Values for Monday
Coats and Wraps
Made to Sell to $35
Including a big assortment of Nobby Chappie Coats for
the Miss, and Medium and Full Length
Coats for Ladies in all most popular $ 50
1 I
fabrics and colorings. Sale price
Navy Blue Suits
In Fine Quality Tricotines and Twill Cords. Hand
some new advance styles for the Miss hnf
or matron just received. Surprising tbjjil
values at our Sale. Price Monday , . trv
"Dix's Make" House Dresses
That sell regularly at $4.00 to $6.00 in fine quality Gingham and Tcrcalos. (jQ
A splendid assortment of nobby new models. From 9 a. m. till 12 m Monday
Sale on Second Floor.
New York's Rug Auction
Lowers Prices
500 Rugs, picked up by our eastern buyers
during the recent Rug Auction.
To be placed on sale
Monday morning
promptly at 9 o 9 clock
This great purchase, together with .our. own
stock on hand, remarked to conform with the
auction prices. Every kind and quality, rich
lustrous patterns, colorings that are pleasing,
and designs that you will admire.
Great stacks of room-size Rugs, suitable for
any room of your home,; arranged in groups
for convenient choosing.
Hotel, Rooming House and Furnished Apart
ment Owners This sale is opportune to re
plenish your present needs.
9x12 Medinab. Wilton Rug, ?130.00; special. $115.00
g-3xl0-6 Medinah Wilton Rug, ?110.00; special. $75.00
9x12 Shuttle worth Wilton Rug, 1123.00: special .'$80.00
9x12 Smith Palisade and Axminstcr Rug, f 63.00; special.. $48
.9xi3 'Smith 10-wire Brussels Rug, $53.00; special.... $40.00
7-6x9 Smith 10-wire Brussels Rug, $40.00; special.... $25.00
6x9 Smith 10-wire Brussels Rug, $30.00; special...... $18.00
9x12 Smith Manor Brussels Rug, $42.00; special $25.00
7-6x9 Smith Manor Brussels. $32.00; fpecial....!.... $20.00
5x9 Medinah Wilton Rug, $75.00; special..... $55.00
6x9 Palisade Velvet Rug, $38.00; special .$25.00
6x9 Manor Brussels Rug, $27.00; special $16.00
36x63 Shuttleworth Wilton Rug, $18.50; special $14.50
27x54 Shuttleworth Wilton Rug, $15.00; special..... "..$9.50
36x72 Smith Yonkers Axminstcr Rug, $15.50; special. $10.00
27x60 Smith Yonkers Axminster Rug, $12.00; special... $6.50
27x54 Smith Velvet and Axminster Rug. $5.50; special. $3.25
27x54 Tapestry Brussels Rug, $3.50; special ....$1.08
Rag Rugs
$1.50
30x60 K a
Rugs, bit and
miss patterns.
Rag Rugs
$1.10
27x34 firmly
woven wash
able It a g
Rugs.
Monday Specials
In Sanitary Market
Lean Tork Chops, lb.25
Steer Shoulder Stenk, per
lb.
Lamb Chops. lb...22la
Sparc Kibs, lb I2V2P
Hayden's Money-Saving Grocery Spsciah
lt.Otlt 1LOIII FI.OIK
There X nrnul T.lhB Muthrr Makes.
Muka Vour Onn It Tay
One Sack of Flour Will, Mnke "0 One-
I'onnd Loaves of liread.
IS-lb. Melt Best lllnrh Grad Flour.
P'r sack
J-!b. sack Best Hljch Grade flour,
per sack 1.10
10 lh. B-st Ture Cane Granulated
Suifar for 'JOo
10 lhs. Boat While or l'rllow Jorumvl
for , 25C
7 lh. Brt Ttolled While Breakfast
Calmral for ;,
5 His. Boat Blue lse Hied Bice Ho
S ll). Best No. 1 Hand licked Nnvy
Beans for , 25c
The Bst Lmmealin Jiararonf. Spaffhrtti
or Egir . Noodlea, ier rks. ....?e
No. 3 i-ana Karly June Peas, Fancy
Hwect Sugar Corn or Solid Packed
Tomatoes , in
Gallon ran Golden TaMo Syrup ....4re
Gallon can White Tal'le Rymp ,...55e
No. 2'4 can Fancy I'lln reaches or
-Aprlcuta, In Heavy Hyrup. can . .?.",r
No. 1 chiis Fnncv dins' Teaches r
Apricot, In lit aw Syrup, can
fi-tb. pktr. Gltis Starch 4,r
n para Real 'Km All ur lIamnil :
foap for 3e
10 bars P. & G. or C T. Naphtha
Soap for 09C
10 bais Klertrlu Bpark or White Naph
tha Snap for 4;5e
18-oz. cans Good I.uck Milk . ...IJViC
10-lb. coarse or Fine Qilck Feed i3c
SUN MATH HAISIV AM) IHINK
SALE MONBAY
l-crovrn duntcr 8un Maid Balslna.
regularly 30c lb., epecial. lb. ..I'J'Ve
'40-5D Fancy Idaho Prunes, lb. . ,12'.c
80-S0 Fsucy Idaho rrunes, lb lftc
60-TO Fancy Idaho rrunes. Ih. ..Hl-Je
OMAHA'S TF. AN.') fOIVKK
MARK FT
Our Famous Pantos Blend Coffee
per lb ... 3
lii'" tinldcn Santos Coffee lt .."Or
The Best Tea Sifting", per lb 15e
Rag Rugs
75 c
24x36 hit' and
miss K a g
Rugs, reversi
ble, washable.
1
Breakfast Cocoa, lb 12H.
Choice Ban Fired Japan Tea. Ih ,.35
The finest and largest line of fresh
fruits and vegetables In ths city at
thct lowest prices.
OMAHA'S VKI FTAni K JIARKF.T '
2 bunches Fresh Bailishes 59
3 bunches Fresh Onions ,.0
Fancy Blpe Tomatoes, lb. , ton
New Totatoea, per Hi
Fancy Head Lettuce, per head ..ltv"n
Fancy W11 or Green Hcans. lb. ..JOe
IS lbs. No. 1 Cooklnif 1'otatoes ...,J,1o
New Cabbage, per lb t
Hrnutlfiil Blooming Geraniums for
jour Kloner Hate noil Beds. 4
Inek nt J Tit
WatrH for Another Rase Bush lr,
I he Last for TbU !eaaon.
It Pay TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pa