Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 17

PR —————— 16 LARGE FORCE OF TURKS SURROUNDED Surrender of Important Part of Sul- tan’s Army on Gallipoli Penin- sula Said to Be Imminent BRITISH TROOP SHIP IS SUNK PARIS, Sept. 8.—An important part of the Turkish forces on the Gallipoll peninsula has rounded by the Allies and its surren- der is imminent, says a dispatch to been sur the Fournier agency. British T p Ship Sunk. | (By Wireless to om Sofla the Overseas News agen that off the entrance 1o the s British transport struck a sank with thirty-two officers diers and 30 members of the of whom drowned. six hundred bodles were recovered The British government officlally an nounced on August 17 that the British were transport Royal Edward had been sunk on Saturday, August 1 Agean sea by & German submarine. The number of troops on board was given as 1,80, with 220 officers and men of the crew, and it was stated that about 60 wer In the absence of n date for the sink-| ing of the transport reported through Sofia it Is uncertain whether this refers | to the sinking of the Royal Edward or to | the loss of another transport by the| British Expect Corn Crop Over Two Hundred Million Bushels General Manager Walters, who made a trip over the saved company lines last week | of noting the condition | of the corn crop, has since received re ports from all the agents of the for the purg pany within the corn growing area of Nebraska. From these reports and "his own observations he has made some cal- | culations on what the corn crop of Ne-| braska will be this year in the evemt| a killing frost holds off until as late| as September 20 or 2. Sald Mr. Walters: | If the frost holds off until September 20 or 2, I confidently belleve the Ne- braska corn crop this year will approx- | imate 200,00000 bushels, which will be With a late frost everything points to an enormous crop. | water, several years with success. “I have been looking up the ylelds| since and find that we can fall con-| ‘ Spéfiiai Train of | partment of of Omaha a bachelors and master's degree adopted for the fifth a bumper In the history of the state.| clghth grades at plan has been used at the Italian Reservists from Omaha Tuesday The Italian reservists of Omaha and vicinity, called to Italy to join the to fight a Austria and Turkey 1 leave next T fay. It is not known how many will go, but arrangement have been made for the transportation of 20 men From Omaha to Chicago the reservists will g0 on a special train over the Illino’s Central running s econd section ¢ 2 and leaving the Union station at loc r'rom Chicago the Omaha contingent will go special t New York, salling from that port about September 12 Most of the Itallans going fi Omaha to take part in the war in urope are | men between the ages of 24 and % year and generally are bere within the those who have come years. Mast men, though ther re m number who are married and ha families of thess men will be looked the memiers of the Italtan socleties and thelr q for w6 Itallans who are golng back to thelr native land to go to the front are report Ing at the offices of Antonlo Vennuto in the Brown block, where they are registered and glven instructions relative to the trip and the disposition of thelr business and other affairs here. LINCOLN GIRL IS MADE TEACHER AT OMAHA UNI them are sing wants pros vice consul Miss Eligabeth Gordon, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Albert Gord o Tincoln, has been appolnted an Instructor In the de English at the University Miss Gordon is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, holding botl from that school, and was also an assistant In the Instruction of Lnglish there. She won Phi Beta Kappa honors for scholar #hip when at Nebraska. Miss Kate M Hugh will contirgie to teach in the same department at the Omaha school < THOUSAND NEW PUPILS FOR THREE HIGH SCHOOLS Superintendent nearly 1,000 new Graff estimates pupils will that enter tha three public high schools next Tuesday. Five hundred freshmen are expected nt “entral High, 250 at High School of Com merce and 175 at South High The departmental system will he sixth, seventh and This Bdward Rose Long and Castellar schools for Dundee school #lderably under 00,000,000 bushels and still gather a bumper crop “In 1907 Nebraska raised.173,000,000 bush- els of corn; in 198, 000,000, 133,000,000, 1911, 164,000,000; 1912 90,000,000, 1913, 165,000,000, and 1914, 171,- | 000,000 “I have been here during all these | years of the past and have noted the| condition of corn each year, and have no hesitancy in saying th with the exception that corn is little late, it is better and mcre promising than at any time in the past. Strikers Declare Contractors Will Give In to Demand There is little activity 1 the situation of the bricklaye strike. At headquarters of the bricklayers' union it was stated that another com- tractor, whose name would not be di- vulged, had put on six men at the ad- vanced scale of 75 cents an hour, de- manded by the strikers. It was further stated that certain con- tractors were contemplating meeting the demand tomorrow, and that there is a good prospect that twenty-six more men will go to work at the new scale in the morning. The Omaha Bullders’ exchange is to hold a meeting Saturday morning to #0 over the situation more thoroughly. Al Keller, president of the bricklayers’ union, announces another rift in the strike clouds. He reports that Harry J. Cooper, contractor, has agreed to em- ploy seven bricklayers Saturday morn- ing at the advanced wage and will take nine more Tuesday morning for work on flats on Maple street, between Eighteenth | and Nineteenth streets. CHIEF YOEMAN HIGH IS TRANSFERRED TO COAST J. W. High, chief yeoman at the local navy recrulting station, has recelved orders transferring him to the station ship at Goat lsland, San Franciseo, and | his place here will be filled by Chief Yeoman (. W. Stoner, newly enlisted at the Omaha office. Mr. High will leave | for Ban Francisco October 7. s Rest Wan Broken. O. D. Wright, Rosemont, Neb., writes: | “For about six months 1 was bothered with shooting and continual pains in the | region of my kidneys. My rest was broke nearly every night by frequent actions of my kidneys. 1 was advised by my doctor to try Foley Kidney Pills and | one B-cent bottle made a well man of me. I can always recommend Foley Kid-| ney Pills for I know they are Kood." | This splendid remedy for backache, rheu- | matism, sore muscles and swoll Joints contains no habit forming dru 8ola | everywhere —Advertisement. | The Drexei Kid Says: When 1 go to school all the kida envy my shoes, Bay,I am sorry for the kids that don't wear Steel Shod Shoes.” School Shoes For boys must be good shoes, better shoes even than “Dad” wears, that is why yeu should buy the best boys’ shoes made. TEEL HOD HOES They outwear two pairs of ordinary boys' shoes, and they are just as far ahead Iin workmanship and style. Boys'1 to 5% 8$2.50, Little Gents' 9 to 13%, $2.25. Parcel Post Pald. Drexel 1419 Farnam _SUIT SALE vame e $5.00 HELPHAND OLOTHING CO. 314 North 16th St, THE BEE: OMAIA, SATURDAY, NEW WHEAT FLOUR CHEAP feiiiand aie’diom ™™ = ™ " Brings Fifty Cents a Sack Less "} e 55 it & I‘:‘«“ P Than That Made of the | Beet r y cheap when t 0ld Grain - poe " a i b wild plumg are 3 cents a grape BUTTER AND EGGS GOING UP | y.ii.. Prices of Reef the last three wee They are now 24| cer Round cents. Botlin in the last week and nt 1% cent higher than a week [ Pork fs up $1 a hundred. Chops ar | cent SEPTEMBER 4, 1915, Sparcribs are 10 cents, Leaf lard made from new wheat is plentl- | is & dime a § 1 | ful, but not In great demand, as it 1s sald | Ilindquarters of lambs are 13t cent t does not yet make the best of breada | Forequarters are a dime as the wheat that is milled this early | ng chickens nare growing more in the n has not had the ndant as the season advances, and proper | a | aweating tcan now be had at from 18 to 20 cen 011 wheat flour 18 growing somewhat | a pouna scarce and hard to obtalr Hams are down $1 a hundred. The The old 1 ling at $1.75 a sack, while | are cheaper now than they have been e the new can be had at $1.%. | this time of year for a number of year Cantaloupes are still abundant at They may be had at 15 cents a pour and 7Y% cents aplec Apples are 10 and | now, while a year the: st % 16 cents a peck. Jelly crabs, or the |cents a pound at this time Whitneys, are 2 cents n market basket — Lemons are abundant at 10 and 20 cents Strength Sore Back. & Gosen, Peaches e 0 oints & CPALS. Helps Kidneys. Oranges are 3 and 40 cents dozen. | Take 6 drops of Sloans Liniment f Fresh, ripe prur re cents for a|times a day and apply to small of bac four-basket erate It kills the pain. All druggists.—Adve tisement Vew Potatoes are 15 ¢ come down agaln sinc e Que having [ A *F n peck, the weather has J. HELPHAND CLOTHING CO. 16th and Chicago St. New and Up-to-Date. “Buster Brown' Shoes for Boys and Girls, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, Once you try them---you always buy ‘em, I Kneekers, | | 48¢ undreds of bargains, 0o numerous to mention, ber the place of standard new merchandise. J. HELPHAND CLOTHING COMPANY here. Re- We Save You From 25 to 35 Per Cent on your Grocerfes and Meats and guarantee quality and weight SATURDAY U Pjg Pork Loin Roast, per Ib, Pig Pork Chops, best cuts, per 1b, .. ... Sirloin and Porterhouse Steaks, per 1b, . . T No. 1 California Sugar Cured Hams, 6 to 8 1bs, average, Hindquarters Lamb, average 5 to 7 1bs., per Ib. ..... No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon Back, by the strip, per 1b. No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon, extra lean, by the strip, per Ib.....16% ¢ Salt Pork, per Ib....... 8%¢ Comp. Latd, 3 Ibs, for....... 25¢ GROCERY SPECIALS 17 Ibs. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar for $1.00 Just received a full load of extra fancy, large hand picked Red Apples, per peck Saturday 4 Diamond C Soap or Laundry Queen, 10 bars for.......... Tall cans Salmon, 15c kind 10c Calumet Baking Powder, 4 cans large size Milk for ... 10c cans Jam, 3 cans for . e boxes Matches at ... S-1b. basket Jelly Grapes for cy lurge canteloupes, guaranteed sweet, recular ¢ kind, at 7igs roast our own Coffve fresh dafly, Come in it roast, and we save you from be to 10¢ per pound. We deliver everywhere free. Mail Orders Filled at Above Prices. 24th and Cuming. Tel. D. 1530 1915 Milk Fed Spri ng Chi PIG PORK ROAST . P ckens, 1624¢ ............. 9Y,¢ Pig Pork Butts Premlum and Diamona ¢ ........ ..18%o0 | Swift's Hams Jouns X MRSt § Skinned Hams 13%¢ Joung Veal. Ohope Sugar Cured Hams . 9340 Mutton Hoast Extra Lean Breakfast Bacon ...1%0 Mutton Chops Sugar Cured Bacon ..18%0 Porterhouse Steak Honeless Rib Roast Salt Pork PUBLIC SPECIALS From 8 to 9 P. M, Lamb Chops ..8e From 9 to 10 P, ork Chops . .10 1610 Harney st. Fhone Douglas 2793 MARKET OLD RELIABLE" “THE WHJ. SWORBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DOUGLAS 222. OMAHA NEB day. S5c and 10¢c at L he question of the best bread was always open to argu- TIP-TOP BREAD won the approval of all good housckeepers. enviable reputation has been attained by the great care in selecting the right mate- rial and in baking the same. Don’t miss having a loaf every U. P. STEAM BAKING CO. ment until It's Your Grocers "or Sale” ad will turn second-hand v | turniture into cash. : y K | S| NG 0 Uihd “Se- This is a sale of STRICTLY NEW FALL FURNITURE v over three weeks. Many of the pieces we are showing are piy your needs now. If you haven’t room at present for store them for you until you are ready for them., As Usual .| Union Duofold Bed Dnveporl Makes up into a full size bed, solid oak, upholstered in fabricoid leather. Specially adapted for small rooms | only . | Telephone Stand and Stool 4%~ Substantially made and well fin- | ished in fumed oak; a very useful plece of furniture. Special for stand and stool complete THREE-ROOM HOME OUTFITS *69 $4 MONTHLY ' COTTAGE OUTFIT *45 $3 MONTHLY Duntley “Gold Medal” Vacuum Sweepers The greatest labor saver ever invented in the daily household duties. Abso- lutely cleans everything from the floors and rugs. It has also a brush attach- ment for picking up lint; now priced $ o o 4.75 | — For a 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rug, popu- lar small figure designs, tan, brown and This wonderful rug value ghould ap- weekly or payments, $13.95 green color. peal to you. Your old stove taken In ex- change on the purchase of any new range. FIVE-DRAWER CHIFFON- IER—Finished in golden, perfectly plain pattern, no mirror, very practical and very low in price for Sep- tember selling, $4 75 . £OF cvvevrnnns OUR “SPECIAL” STEEL RANGE 1t has six 8-inch holes, Duplex grate and upper warming ings, very speclal, at. No transac- tion consid- unless the customer |s entirely sat- Isfied “Situations Wanted” ads UNIOW OUTFITTING CO.’S - SEPTEMBER Any of these Specials sold on very easy Let The Bee get you a job. ITURE SALE THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE PRICES vhich has not been in our store manvfacturers’ samples. Sup- the pieces you buy, we will 1, Make Your Own Terms. S BEAUTIFUL NEW BUFFETS similar to illustration. Golden or fumed oak, colonial or mis- sion design. Well constructed. $20.00 value s e " g14 50 FOUR-ROOM HOME CUTFITS VERY FINE ‘99 $5 MONTHLY T R Mail Orders Filled on any it of thess Specials No Freight Al lowed on Spe clals. monthly Goods also sold out sole agents of town on 7 for the How- €asy pay- ard Overdraft ments, Heater and Freight paid 200 miles. Write us. Colonial Dresser Solid oak construction, well finished, and a very desir- able, honest plece of furni- ver sale price. $12.50 Goods placed on sale at this store must be of guaranteed quality. are free.