Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1915, Page 8

DISMISS M'CALL, | WHITHAN IS TOLD Misconduet, l—ttl—nt and Ild!i-l ciency Charged Against Com- | uillbl Chairman. i FINDINGS OF momm MDY] [NEW YORK; Nov. 13.—'Miseon- | ' duct in-office, neglect of duty and Inefficiency’ are among the reagons given by the legislative committee investigating the Public gervice com- mission in a public statement to- night for its recommendation to | Governor Whitman for the dismissal | from office ot Edward E. McCall, chairman of the Public Service com- mission of this district. ¥ Mr. McCall formerly was a justice of the state supreme court, from Which he resigned in 1913 to become a service commissioner. In the fall of that year he was an unsuccessful demoeratic candidate for mayor of ‘New York, Purroy Mitchel, the fusion nominee. | Findings Under Nine Heads, | Tn its statement the legislative investi- gating commhittee groups its findings un- | der nine heads. Of these four are de- voted to “misconduct n office” and five are given under ‘neglect of duty.” While the committee, headed by State | Senator Thompson, the chairman, details specific charges, it makes numerous gen- eral accusations. Among these are that MeCall “has exercised his official power and influence for the particdlar advasn-! | tage and benefit of certaln iInterests.” The committee also accuses Him of using | “fime required in officlal business in pri- | vate law practice for hire” and of fail- &ive adequafe service as a com- missioner in the supervision and the | regulation of mmlhol | Condemned Out-of Own Mouth. Mr. MoCall's own testimony on the wit- | fiéss stand concerning the ownership of I (357 shares of stock In the King’s County ‘Light. and Power company, Senator | | Thompaon - sald, was among the prime réasons for mm llthIc Horse Show Ends ; R At‘New York City; .| ~ Loula Long Surprlse NEW YORK, Nov. 18—The 1915 horse | 5 show ended tonight with the jumping | contest for, United itates army offionrs’ Borses. The absence ot foreign exhibitors | (dotracted somewhat from -the' show, Bt (he interest of American exhibitors p‘- a8 koen ap formerly. 1,ouu Long of: Kansas City of the Fantasy. W. H. Moore added of' ¥l m'mllularb i { m the cup for h adi Louls Sherry cup lorll hortes, rflfll:-‘w ‘4 ‘man and one by s i, was won by Twilight and Moon- | PROMINENT | E. Lynee"Kiigore; TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST| Omaha Endeavorers Go to Norfolk to Atténd the Annual State Con- vention of Organization. About forty Omaha Christian BEndeavor- erw go to Norfolk next week to attend the | tweiify-hinth annual state convention of the CHtistidn Endeavor. The Sunday aft- efMoon meeting will be given over to the | Omaha Christian Endeavor union, with the president, 8. C. Wigg, presidl The fetture will be “Sundaygrami Ten members of the Omaha unfon will give dotalls of the Sunday campalgn as fol- lows: “Music.” John G. Gunn: “Personal ‘‘Women's Meet- ‘“Men's Mectings,' Prayer Moetings and Hible. Classes,” Mrs, Kilgore: '‘Sunday | Hchool Boys and Girls,” D. E. Cleveland; “High 8shool and College," Roy Greelink; “Extension Work," Ethel Kiinker; “Busi- ness Girls," Georgia Reinhardt; “Sum- mary,” . Wik An effort will be made to get the nne convention for Omaha in 1916, The Omaha district Lather league met in annual convention at’'the Immanuel being defeated by John |churéh, Ninetesnth and Cass, commencing | Friday evening. Saturday morning there was held the business session and elec- flon of officers. This afternoon the dele- tes are given an mttomoble outing. Sunday morning service will begin at 10 | o'clotk. Bunday afterngon at 3 o'clock a pro- PLACES ON PROGRAM THE 4)\L\H\ tlan to all the people of the downtown neighborhood. vongregation Bighteenth and Emmet Leavitt, Minister—Mornin i SVangelistic setman by George W Kn.pr ranklin; The Love and the a'v—rfly o{ God. Bible ."hlml People's mesting at hervice at 7, sermon by the pas the Chosen? Evangelistic meQUnz Wednesday evening at 8. Bible readh praise and testimony. Episcopal. Forty-first and Charles, Viear—Holy Commmm Plymouth, Frederick W. service at 10 Rev. topic, 8t Andrews, J. E. Floekbart, fon at 8. Morning service at 11. subject, | “The Christian in Action.” Sunday scnool |AL'9:4. Bvening service subject, “Afrald lof Living ANl Baints, Twenty-sixth Street Dewey Avenue, T. J. Mackay, Rector— Holy commusilon &t 7:9. -Sunddy school at 10, Bervice and sermon at i1 “Loyaity.” The united .chorus of All Saints and Bt Marys' Avenue ol wiil yender a full choral service at Chrch of the Good Shephord, Twen- tlsth and Ohlo, Rev. Thomas J. Collar, | Rector—Holy communion at 7:30. Church | #chool “wt 9240 Morning prayer, litany |and sermon_ at 11 | scPmon at 7:90 Bvangelionl Grace United, Camden Avenue and Twenty-seventh Etreet, Thomas Pastor~Sabbath school at 10. Norfolk and Mr |T|\u- and Mr. Bayles will have chatge of the service at 11. A gospel team will | have chi of the 7:3 service. Key- {stone lea Pirat 6d. U2 Frankiin, Tra Mo- | Bride, Pastor-8ermon at 11 empérance.” B-rmrm at 7 “Christianity’s Apj A fally will take the unduy #chool mur A. .. C. B. temperance rally at band, second Sunday of orth Bv- gram will be rendered. There will b" several musical numbers and an addre | by Rev. 0. G. Berg of Fonk.on “Gusta | Adolphus.” Sunday evening, so ice, together ‘with several short talks b, the different pagtors. The Zfon and Im- manuel choirs, consiating of about | volces, will sing. Omaha Woman's Christian Témperance | unién met In the Young Men's Chustian brociation -bullding and a committee | consisting of Mesdames David Linn, M. L. Btohe, . P. Sweelty, U, T. Graham and Loyls Borshelm was appointed to |draw_up suitable resoiutions expressing | aympathy for the loss to the temperance forces of the city and especially to the unlon, and the seoming irreparable loss of a litelong hoenorary- member, a valued coungel and loya!l sl r, John, Dale, a-tokeh qf ove, reverence and sorrow the union adjournéd to attend in & body funeral gervices, each ‘member ' to drop a white fibbon bov on the casket. The following pr-'nm of -ur.d musie Nt be glven . at Al Saints’ Episcopal church Bunday afternoon, November 14, at & b'clodk by the cholr of All Baints' ehuren, *J7H Siinms, director, and the cholr of “St.Mary's ' Avenue Congrega- | tlonal ehurch; Thomas J, Kelly, directo | These chelrs will unite for this servic The program follows: | trMonnl-pOlmw Christian Sol. Sulllyan 0"‘“ Prelude—Adagio “from fixth +Organ Symphony, l(pnlu B““W“ld'e ‘Aunmbthunlmehnln'of the Immanuel Lutheran church and the Zlon m church, - in ‘conjunétion with the Omaha Diatrict’ Luther. Teague | eonvention, will be’ ®iven. at the “Im- manvel. Lutheran church, Nineteenth and Cans atreets, Sunday evening at 8 p. m,, h-lma by Kennoth _Widenor, organist. . Baptiat. 'lrt and Park anm,n. o . Bilbect, “:eblo;' ;l. 12, rman. You huln L‘nrln. : lml B "J-l-' i 7:; Dll'l v m.:umv lebml“ou.fiulh xunh Do 1o’ lfi:‘ W, it classes Th r t. Matthews' English, N'neteenth and | Castellar, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor— Bund.y achool rally at 10. . Home mission ther leagvue and nrelchlnl‘ | nu.- Saviove, Danish, Twenty-second school, at 930, . Thursday | Feople's meeting. Friday fllu Ma L. Services 16, Youns 15, Bible ‘s English, Twentleth and Bur- Groh, Pastor—8ermon at 11; rtin Luther's Birthday: its Recention 4f new members. Bong of Trium, lun- oung Peopl rie- 6:45, (\tl\chll‘!fi‘m mom- them, ‘lnnllflw BEvening at day achool at tlan Bndeavor at 'days, 4 to 730, Tmmanuel, Nineteenth | Adolf Hult, Pastor—Luthi leag e col .. Young Men's Bible, class, Rev. A. Hult, ‘tencher, at Conyention program. Closing con jon nrwo at 8, which also i« a song service. Wednesday ‘even- Ing Men's society at ‘J. Holmgren, 2623 Cana street. . &t P.nl';. MA Ot fifth and Evane, R-\' stor—=Morning ser: 'Vlnll'I, in English, ! low n- m-m!u of 1l lt ways on- days 0. rollment stil open. Doe- tiinal lorturn Ior the men's class, Thurs- days at quu' Enlllllh 132 South Twenty- C. . Minister—Morning the; “Do N the Cross of. Christ.” - ay 1:30, N-' scholars lnd to o firmation ciass on Tul [ Luther ledguo at A o ‘West Leavenworth and Forty-e! day uhoolr& hall at 2:3 i :l Mh. at the home of Mr. Omlehfl mtu plomofhl, Farnam and M o) h Bun: techism -flil o Oliver 1. Bal O #:nm Kooh, i, super- | nrhu Hill, Runv-roum: s avenue, 'at 3 nt v.!an being held . commencing F onmlaulu Ahrouy ¥ even- ur plnm will take part at the Prayer meeting OI Thursday even! 'orhofi wneuu “Mfl class wlll h‘ nur-dny lvnulu In the nh?mh u ‘onfirmation class meets Saturday after noon at 2 o'elock. Methadiat, _;(.lmk‘- P“l In’v E. D. l-‘ull rv! and 7:4. Evening sermo; fopic, ““Trie' Saloonkeepérs Ledger o Pearl, Twenty-fourth :Stréet ‘and ' Lari- more Avenue, Earl . Paator— Sunday school at 9: Preaching at 11 and’ 1 No' Epworth league mesting owing to union’ service at 7:0. Baptism #nd Teception of membars at both serv- icas, tho-pn r-meeting night Wednes- duy at 1:30 Choir will meet Friday at S Walput Hill. Forty-tirat apd. Charles, Oliver Keve, Minister—Services 10:30 and T:90; lundn scheol, 18; qu'uo. 6:30, l‘lm Swedish, Burt and Nineteenth, Gustav- Erickson, - Pastor—8u: lchool at 10, .Pmchl ing lorvlu ].fi'n Hl Thirty+fe ‘Btreet '“Avnmle. R:v“.nh Blt ol y chool at "H"?w EhR at . service lventh n.a e..m. nnv. 3 ll 10, Y"' Sunday. echo Pastor fice at 9. Pry m ) worh I-‘lfi‘; t ¥..,$" e "".s.% ‘an Flee !olkl nrfl« at 1L nesday ovening at 8 ‘Farnam, Rev. l.l. ..‘ mnc -rvtc- bv and | tople, | Evening prayer with Ammerstrop, | ass, Rev. | Yention service at 10. Sunday school at evening at 8; Friday at | W ont son, SUNDAY = BEE: §:30. Preaching at 7:8, “Pardon Offered.” Dundes, Fifieth and Underwosd, Rev Harry B. Foster, Pastor—Sunday school 9:45. Men's Hible olass at 10. Chris fian Endeavor at :4i. Public worship at 11 @srmon themhe: ““The Bull With the Hommns.” HEvening st 7:@. Subject, “Putting First Things First.” North, Twenyt-fourth and Wirt, - Rev V. Higbee, Pastor—Morning worship communion and reception of mem- v Christian Dr?l hing _sery ng, Wednes rhurrh of the |Tw-nr1‘n!\‘h\!h Charles “H. Fleming, pastor—Morning worship at 10:30, “An Unbreakable Chain Bible ' achool at noon. End at 6uf, vening wo ship at Glortous Fellowship AL 745 Pratt and evening Covenant, Gospel enin at ». ntion of members at Al these |sérvices Ladies’ Ald. Feiday aftérnoon at the church. {,.C reet, Sixteenth and Castel- Meek Babbath achool at ,0:6. J n Endeavor at a0, inters ndeavor mt 6:30. @ | EhFintlan Bndeavor at ¢ Prayor meating, nesday a Preparatory ser vening. Novem 19, B. Speer, pastor of United Presbyterian church- will preac | Pirst, Benson, Rev, AcJ, MoClung, Pas- tor—Sunday school At 10, Morning wbr | ship at 11, communion servies. Junior i Christian Bndeavor at 3, Christian Ba- | {deavor at 6:30. Evening worshin at 7! subject, “How Fnter ' the Kingdom | Prayer’ meeting, Wednesday ovening st '8. The brotherhopd mects Thuraday even- ing at 6:30, for fellawship -dimmer and. to #in a course in Bible sfudy. Weatminster, Mason and Twent Rey. James Franklin Yonng. Pastor— Morning worshin at 10:30, theme. '‘Ohed |Tance 't the Heavenls Vision " Bibe Evenine Young Peo- -ninth, service, Wednesdny at 7.45. Mircelinnrane. ®wedish. Hollness, | Fif yqecond Leavenworth, Rev. (" G i v. Aveust N will preach gvening at 7:46. Sunday school 'flunl people’s meeting at 4:30, DMigalon, 1616 Chicago. K perintendent—Rev. August ,Nlbfl ngelist, Portland, | gre. il conduet wvlm every. evening mission at 8 Dr T, Wilkins, Assembly Hall; City N | Yonal Bank Building, Rixteenth and Ha “The Religion . of _the . Fu- und.y evening at 1:4b. Harford Memeorial: United Brethren, Nineteenth and Lothtoh, W. O. Jones, Minister—Sermon by the pastor at 11 oception of members. Evangelistic service At 7:30, Rece rl?.var M"Il' ay. nion Gospel M do 3 Telephona Douglas B, A rintendent ness Manager—! lar “rescue mission with -ndnl preach- Come nmm every nlfim th oo sorvices Sunday af -'5: h.ln with (el(lmony. mufie ov talk. 616 North Eighteenth, Rev. q Savi Pastor—] Mornlnx. Powor fmm on flh Eveni) Gospel mseting ‘v Blbi- study Friday e\enlng da, Dchoo at noon, Hollness Aswoetapon; . B. Foshier, President—Bervices at at Fhvat dnuu Evangelical, Twenty:fourth enelle, M4 Cuming, Mrs. lllun Be-n stvices nings at ln L)m Omaha Aaritt Barrlors and nri" Bur ors lnd ety meets In hall No. 32, &mdly afternoon .l 3:there will be a lobby mefld’!’l‘ Iur g.un. men with Dr O. Hen lpel or. sub:onl. i sogt.' e Q ~third - Street onn F. Hawk, Dr. H. \lornln' wor. icto lhn ln- vquh 1 av.u nn will unth .:‘.""* Call of . ted llbl- SURE THING BET COSTS rancher of Limestone, Mont., sought the ald: of ‘the police today in recovering $10,000 he had bet on a horse race with four men he had met in St. Paul, Minn. . October 7. White sald he had won a few 35 bets in Bt. Paul and then came to Chicago Wwith them to make .a. big clean-up on a sure thing. He bet §10,00 at four'to one, he sald, and his horse won. He walted til he got tired in a dgwntown hotel far kind ‘friends ‘to' bring him the $10,000 tolay and then went to the voua DRS. SWANSON. AND PINTO ' UPON THE PENSION- BOMD vt (From s Staff Correspondent.) WAIHLNWNN Nov. 13.—(Special Tel- Lobeck, Drs. C. L. F. Swanson 8 Pinto have besn appointed of the pension examining sur- at Omaha. —ee CHICMO Nov. 13— bookkeeper and Hince Monday. 1t unts were cer in Tor. Novth- r orth- been tifled July 1, t_condition, o How badly do you want relief ou want Il'n :: §9 to the .-3 roubls of mullu the below coty id M‘t--m 1 yeniaas Pastor—Seryices | . | Hauser back if Omaha falls to con- nd | by Mrs. J. C. Wheeler as the man .| Who entered her home, robbed her nd |6t several hundred dollars worth of .| low prisoner in the county jail that 1 |réad in Crawford county. RANCHER FORTY THOUSAND | tasms, | CHICAGO, N\w 13.—Dudley White, a NOVEMBER | 14 WICHITA WILL GIVE UP APE-MAN ' City and County Officers of Kansas Town Willing to Let Hauser Be Tried in Omaha. QUESTION NOW UP TO TOPEKA WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 18.—(Spe- | cial Telegram.)—Law enforcement officers of Wichita and Sedgwick county have fafled to agree yet on what disposition will be made of Art Hauser. A meeting was held Fri-! day afternoon, but no action was |taken. Hauser is belng beld in the ! county jail on a warrant charging | 2% |the theft of diamonds and has not | been arraigned before the city court. | This will ot be done until it is de- {elded whether to keep him here or {not. Most of the Wichita officers ex- press themselves willing to let him be taken to Omaha. It is the con- sensus of opinion that this will be done if Topeka, which also wants Hauser, relinquishes all its claims, Wiehita will reserve the right to get viet him for the murder of Smith. - Hauser was identified here Friday diamonds, and then forced her to ride about the city with him in a bugey. Melissa Woodford, 16 years old, also i{dentified Hauser as the man whao took her from a party'of friends on September 19 and walked her for one and one-half Hours about the ¢ity, He also tried to attack her. Hauger was told Friday by a fel- he was going to be sent to Omaha. He sald that he did not want to go to Omaha and wanted to be tried in Wichita for his erimees. Nov. 13—John Tay- 'l!h hlvln& fired I‘| f, who empt- ing arres legro, was taken from Jl.ll Rere 18y lut night by & mob of masked men and h hofl wu found to- day. -wln"u 1r0m A b Cotton Merchant Dies, LIVERPOOL,, Nov. 13.—Robert Wool- fénden, heéad of Woolfenden, Thompson & Co., cotton merchants, died here ‘to- A r. Wooltenden was formerly in the cotfon business ln Memphis, Galven- ton and New York. sen| Y E hat date per eonl nun J\ e banks discol e warrants at rates 'h'ch wul: !flve them § per cent interest. of affairs may last until | ‘been jssued M "BAC CITY—Invitations h o Raverber 3t of ies eArs to lhe m.rflu- of the bride- View III !vI’AB Clty.r:t lhg ts be. ' INISO) cement . for buil two mllu of pav: Mr. Cornwall, rasident of the Crawford Count bank, as dann.d $1.000 tovg:? tihm 2 There prospect . paving can scured, Already cement eulvu!u on offic'al grades have been placed on the Lincoln highway. BAC . CTTY~Hooper, Rimball and Will- Doston investors, have purchased ny, and have taken on. 'The plant will be under the name of C. H. Utter, agent, untll, the formation of a cor- &on%on ia completed by the purchasers. msnmro(moloeupllm has . been ) i TROOPS ‘legation in Paris today made public K 'thll ‘percentage of for ‘many years the | Tl engaged as' manager for .the new com- pany. for bread, pltl. cakes or biscuits, Every sack ure mumd Sugar ars t D a G, or Laundry Queen Whits Laundry for . 230 § Ths best meal for 5 fos. 7 Tbs, beat bulk 4 bars Ivory Soap 4 1bs. best Poarl Tastoce, L or fancy Japan The b'-l dmnta: luc-ronl. kin for .’I‘l fl;lrun cans Golden Table Syrup.” 380 Gallon cans Cane or Maple yvuu 880 a.uon cens 'rwnolon or Punipk ns Glllon cans Peaches ‘or Pears SERBIAN ARMIES ARE THOUGHT SAFE Official Communication Sets at Rest Fears that Forces Had Been Out off, | 0CCUPY PARIS, Nov. 13.-—The' Serblan the Yollowing official communication from the Serbian government, dated November 10: ‘““The Serbian troops have occu- pied in good order defenses to the | south and east of Kralievo and east of Ivagnitzo and also east of the left | bank of the Morava river and south- | ward, where there was desperate | fighting throughout the day on the | 10th. Fngagements continue east | of Gnilan upon the river Leskovitza, {upon the Dinatckka and at Katcha- | nik.” The Serbian offi communication, the first received since last Monday, shows | that the Serbians on the 10th had not| been cut off between Krallevo and Nish An Itallan newspaper dispatch sald there were grounds for fear that such was the case, (tood Horses Are Scarce in Panama (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) PANAMA, Oct. 2 -—Much difficulty is | being experienced by the United States troops in obtaining good horses for the various branches of the service in the canal zone. Very few of the animals raised in Panama are either high or heavy enough for the requirements of the army. Recently Lieutenant Joseph A. Mar- mon, aide de camp to Brigadiér General Clarence R. Edwards, commanding the Panama canal troops, made a trip to the province of Chiriqui to obtain horses. Out of more than 20 examined only eleven came anywhere near the army specifications. All of them were under fourteen hands high. General Wdwards made a trip to Costa Rica, where he gurchased a few animals, but they also are not quite up to the army specifications. -Army officers be- leye it will be necessary to obtain re- mounts from either Chile or Jamaica, but the latter market, because of the war, Is now temporarily closed. FCOD PRICES IN LONDON SHOW ONE-THIRD ADVANCE (Correspondence of the Associatea Press) LONDON, Oct. 22.—~London food prices have to date shown a general Increase of 8% per cent since the begmning of the war. Except for a panie rise at the very be- ginning of the war, prices have mounted | with a dlsquisting and untelaxing steadi- hess at the rate of a little more than 3 | per cent a month since the war begin. The largest rse took pace list May, mainly on account of a sudden jump in the price of meat. It is thought that the new taxes on imported articles will raise increase. Present s have never been equalled in Eng- hnd with the expeption of the perld from 1878 to 1877, which was a time of peace and prosperity. There was at that time no Interference with trade, and the high prices which extended to all com- modities were due not to a short supply, but to extraordinary demand. Most lux s are comparatively cheap. The price caviar is the same as it was two years ago. COrouse can be bought at 7 cents a brace, hares at 37 cents, large pineapples at 37 cents, and hothouse | grapes at 18 cents a pound. Ofty of lcll(le Agrou; BATTLE, Nov. 13.—The steam- City of BOM.IIO ‘ran lmllnd in Gran- DEFENSES |7 URGE U. S. MAKE BOOZE AND SELL IT AT COST WACO, Tex., Nov. h—Secialists of Texas, in session here today, adopted a platform which contains the recommend- atioh that the manufacture or sale of Hquor in Texas be mhde a felony. The federal government was urged to manufacture liquor to be s0ld to the con- sumer at cost Drink coflee in Safety Take a Stuart's I?rsp«,nl- Tablet After Meals and Eat and Drink Anything You Feel Kike. Send for FREE Trial Package. Just because coffee seems to Aggra~ vate your stomach troubles is no rellon for giving it up without a struggle. Not | until you' have triad using Stuart's Dye- pepsia Tablets will you be justified fa denying yourself the good things of life 1 Drink All I Waat snd Just Take Stuart’y Dye- pepsia Tablets After.” Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets when placed at work in the weak stomach and | small intestines, supply what thess or- gans need. They stimulate the gastrieo glands and gradually bring the digestive organs back to their normal condition. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at onos safe and powerful remedy, They will gest your food for you when your stomach alone can't. Get' a b60c box from your druggist today or mail the below coupon now. Free Trial Coupon ¥. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bulld. ing, Marshall Mioh, send me at once a free trial package of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. Street . . Lieeess Btate ... 7’5 Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, CoLDS So much depends on the wogfi use of a remedy, that we never tire of reminding our customera that— To get the best results, ,take “Seventy-Seven” at the very begin- ning of a Cold. If you wait until you begin' to cough and sneese, it may take longer, A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. 25c _and $1.00 at all druggists or channel, R. C., early tndly. but was this. \fternoon and proceeded to )| Prince Rupert, B, C., under its own steam, comn}ed by the steamer Princess May. put up in 48-LB, SACKS ......... guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Gallon cans Blackberries. .. Hershey's Breakfast Coco Mac ut Butter, E. (‘ Corn Flakes, okx Grape Nuts, pkg. .. The best Soda or per b, 6 cans Ofl Sardines The best Tea Siftings, h Choice uncolored Japa i Breakfast or [unpo"der Tea, 's b, 3 coffee’ of quallty, fine aroma, per Ib. asc BUTTER, CNEESE AND EBGGS, 3 Goods and First Quality, Freshest The -rR' best F‘lney No. 1 Couptry Creamery B-\\- ter, per 1b. Fancy Ddry Table Butter, t Creamery Butter, carton, 300 Creamery Butfer, bulk, per a0 Try HAYDEN’S mailed Humnhreyw Homeo. Medicine Co, 166 Willlam Street, New York. #Qt’lali'ty that Insures Absolute Satisfaction lflm\yhmmhndhhm“fladhflhmrpfldulmbcnhoflrhflthm lyuvarydnmmthnmhmflxhbigmu. stiuludnddwuanmmmdrm whuywbuyhm Oompuhonofquuuuudpfinlhpmofdawvflm \YDEN H)b ™ DODGE 2% DOUGLAS STREETS It will pay you to buy flour now The Wheat Market l- up and there is every indication for Higher Prices on Flour. the best high grade Diamond H. Flour, made from the best selected wheat, nothing finer S at Equal Monday we will sell | .. $1.38 best Fall Cream N°Y. White, | consin Cream or Young Amer- Cheese. per 1b.. .. 0o | 2 lbs. good Butterine for. 2 Ibs. good Table Butterine for. Faney Table Butterine, equal creamery butter, Ib. 1915 New Monday, per 1 Tokay Grapes, PR 15 ibs. Best Red River Ohio toes for 12 Ibs. Looiln( AO lu 12 1bs. Jonathan Eating Appl Fancy Wisconsin. Cabbage, 1b. Per 100 Ibs. . ¢ bunches fresh Radishes 4 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce. Fancy Hesd Lettuce...... 2 stalks_ fresh Celery. Red or Yellow Onion: i bunches fresh B Turnine for ETH FARMER The Missouri Valley's Greatest Farm Paper. OMAHA 110,000 Copies Weekly 75,000 within 350 miles of Omaha