davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
.HARBOR BOARD HANDLES
MUCH ROUTINE BUSINESS

Considerable routine wcrE, including
reading of correspondence and bills and
ordering the latter paid was handled
by the harbor board at its meeting held
in the Capitol last night. The bills,
which were ordered paid, amounted to
$2575.97. -.
J. A. Kaimana, wharfnger at Mahu
kona, Hawaii, was 'tinstructel to light
the lamps at nine (9O o'clock on all
steamer nights" Kaikano Al ka was
appointed wharfnger at Keaul on, Kona,
Hawaii, at a salary of five dollars a
month, mis- commission beginning on
January l, 1916, and expiring on June
30, 1917. E. c. Merrill was IN, tructed
to make repairs, not to exceed thirty
five dollars, on the wharf at Waimea
Kauai.
The board wishes legnl advice and
wants it when sitting at regular and
special meetings and Attorney General
Stainhaek was requested TO have some
one of his Office At all the meetiug'
of the board. Clerk Frank Poor aP
prised the board of the fact that til,
time limit of it's contract with j. {
Foss Jr., for the construction of tn
KnhiO wharf road HiiO, expired las
Wednesday.
All the members were present al tn
meeting, with the exception Of Com
missioner Wakefield, who got his date
mixed. The members will leave in tn
| Mamma Kea tomorrow afternoon 70
| Hilo on official business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
STARTS NEW YEAR
EMPEROR OF CHINA

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, December 9,-Aecording to u
Picking despatch Yuan Shih -kai ha
announced that he will become Emperor
Of China on January !, 1916. The
change in the date is said to be dm
to the recent action taken by the rev
olutionists and the successful cam
paign of the monarchy against Them
Another Picking despatch states that
the Manchus are indignant over the
Yuan Shin kai plan, and request that
the dethroned emperor be placed on
the throne. The Manchus have always
favored the browning of the twelve
yeaT-old, boy who was dcthronrd, and
public opinion in Manchuria is snio
to favor revolt should Yuan Shin
kai attempt 70 take the throne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10

This radiogram WIS received yester-
day afternoon from Ernest q. Walker,
Washington correspondent of The Al.
vei tiser, and when communicated last
night to Former Governor walter +.
Frear, one Of the attorneys for the
Irwin interests, he said that the as.
sessed valuation of the property was
about $165,000. On this estimate the
United States government is willing
to pay $4,000 for the Irwin site,
When requested to name the price ask.
ed for the property by his clients, Mr..
Frear replied that he was not in n
position Just then to discuss that phase
If the negotiations. "
Last Price Is s23o,OOO a
Governor Pinkham was approached
for information as TO the price the
irwin interests had placed on the prop.
'rty and said that according to his
hest information the last figure de.
manded Of the, government for the
property was $2S0,000, and then dis,
'cussing the general proposition to build
the. federal bnilding on the Irwin site
the Governor said:
''After the, dinner given by the
Governor to Secretary Newton, he in.
formed the Governor that he would not
pay more for the site in behalf of
the government than he would if pur.
chasing it for his own private proper
ty; that he was willing to pay a
moderate advance over the assessed
valuation, that the people might have
he advantage of a civic center.
"The Governor communicated this
fact to the attorneys of the Irwin site
So far as the Governor knowledge
goes the price twas dropped to $3.50,
700. The Governor has several time:
inquired of theIIrwin attorneys without
'eceiving any definite information. To
lay he requested copies of all the cor
dependence Tith Secretary Newton W
to the present time.
Anxious For Civic Center
"The Governor Is intensely interest
I'd in Honolulu having a civic center
md placing itself in line with all pro
gressive cities. He has gone so far al
o order Shc Judiciary grounds laid out
| md improved. He has also secured the
assessed valuation of the garage be
longing to Castle & Cooke and thu
land of the Atherton Estate, hoping
thereby that Kawaiahao church anC
LunaliIo 5 tomb might make one enC
If to civic center square; the library
Of Hawaii and the capitol to form thu
mau4a side of the square; that thu
gore site might be used for a city hal
| and that the federal building on thu
irwin site and the Judiciary building
and other property Waikiki woul'
make the makai side of the civic
"The Territory has today more fund
han cities which are guided by civil
bride and ambition. If our wealth!
men had ha!f the ambition for the rep
utntion and welfare Of their city a
obtains elsewhere, they would under NJ
circumstances miss the opportunity o
arbelishing their city, even II the.
had to contribute something towar'
the purchase of the site. ="
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
DEMANDS AccEDED TO

WASHINGTON, December 0. Am
bassador Walter Hines Page has advised
the state department, from London, that
Great Britain has aeceded to the lie
mands made in the American protest
against reqpisitiOning the ships of the
American Transatlantic Company. Th'
steamers Hooking and 'Genesce, he ev
plains, are not reQuisitioned, but are
held pending a decision in the prize
court as to whether they are liable to
communicating.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
A GERM DESTROYER.

There is no danger whatever from
lock jaw or blood poison resulting from
a wound when Chamberlain : Pain
Balm is promptly applied. 1t is an an.
tiseptic and destroys the germs which
carse these diseases. 1t also caues
wounds to heal without maturation and
in onethird the time required by the
usual treatment. For sale by all deal,
rrs. Benson, Smith & CO., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day, The sigma
tuTe of Z, w, GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St Louis, L. $. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
BETWEEN BOARDS

3 g. ~ . Il.
. Olaa 60, S.STk; Olaa 80, Olaa IS,
S.75; olaa IS, Olaa 200, olaa 10, Olaa
30, Qlaa 275, 0laa 500, Olaa 40, OIaa
90, olaa 200, olaa 80, olaa as. oIaa
20, Olaa 80, olaa 1875 SSH McBryde
200, MeBryde 50, $50; onomea loo.
0nomea %, Onomea IS 1880; Waialua
Waialua 40, 26.25i Waialpa 10, Waialna
70, waialua IS, wpiaIua l25, Waiahua
so, Waialua 90, waialua 25, Waialna
Waialua so, Waialna so, Waialua 90,
WaiaIua 10, 300; Haw Pineapple CO.
30, Haw Pineapple Co 20, $500, n.
c. & S. Co. IS, Fl. G. 4 s. Co. 20, 1850;
II. G. & s. Co. so, He. a s. Go. 90,
H. c.. g. 8, Co. 45, II. Q. 8 s. Co 10,
II. C. & s. Co. 20, 43.00: II. G. 4 s.
Co. 10, H. @. q g. Co. 50, 4a,25; HonoKaa
rs, Honokaa 20, 600; Oahu sug. Co
40, Oahu Sug Co, 100, Oahu Sug. Co.
100, $3.50; Haw. Sug. Co. 10, Haw.
Sug. Co, 10, Haw. Sng. Co. so, 1900;
Eva 10, Eva So, Eva 10, Eva 10, Eva
Is, 1850; Hon. B. & M. Co. AZ, Hen.
B. & NJ. Co, 90, Hon. B. & M. Co. 100,
Hon. B. & NJ. Co. 80, Hon. B, & M. 90,
Is, Hon. B. &, NJ. Co. IS, Hon. B., a. NJ.
Co. IS, 5000; McBryde 81 $4,000,
10000; Oahu Sug. Co. s. $1,000, Oahu
Sug. Co, 6s $4,000, l07 so,
SESSION sALEsy
H. G. & s. Co. 5, II! G. & s., Co. 10,
H. C. & s. Co. 20, II. c., g. s. Co. 10,
1850; Haw. Sug. @. as, Haw Sug. Co.
'5, 1000; Honokaa 90, 600; Rshuku
10, 1000; 0laa 90, Olaa 10, 0laa s.,
SSH; 0Iaa 6s $1,000, Olaa 6s $4,000
Olaa IS $1,000, Olaa 6s $4,000, Olaa 6s
$4,000. Olaa 81 $4,000, 1900; Eva rs,
EVA 80, 1900; MeBryde 25, 9.S71s.
NoTIcEs a.
December o., 1915,
A speeial dividend Of 4Oc per share
win be paid by Eva Plantation Co,
December. 81. ''''"t '#'4 IEb
December 0, 1915,
A special dividend OF 30e per share
will be paid by Waialua Agricultural
Co., December Is, l"'tN 8 H%
December 8, 1915.
At a meeting of directors Of Hawai-,
ian Agricultural Company held this
date, an extra dividend Of four per
cent was declared, due and payable
concurrentIy with the regular one per
cent dividend on the Goth inst. The
aggregate of dividend payments for the
year 1918 will be thirty per cent
December 8, 1915.
At a meeting of directors Of Pepee
keo Sugar Company held this date. ~
extra dividend Of four and one hall
per cent was declared, due and pay
able on December 10, along with ths
regular one an one,half per cent ,liyi
deId, poaking a total of six per cent
for the month and thirty six per cent
for the year. ~. .s
December Q, 1915,
December TO the Honolulu Brewip.
& Mailing Co. Ltd, will, pay n dividend
of 6Nc, which represents the regulai
monthly dividend OF a0c per share
usually paid GU the last day Of I'll,
month, and an extra dividend Of 80
per share, 5#. #
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
So Analysis Beets- NJ adyicesl
Parity. go Cent. Cor haw, Sugars
5.3S. nv TT. 4,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
NEW MEXICAN AMBASSADOR

VEE"7VVI"EVH VEE7VIVVTT1
WASHINGTON, December DIR.
Eliseo ArredOudo, who headed the Car
rama iunta in Washington for several
months before Carranza was "recog
nized," has been officially selected as
the next Mexican ambassador to the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
ENGLISH LABOR UNITES
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless.

LONDON, December 9.-The largest
labor organization in the history Of
England has been formed for the pur
pose of organizing offensive and de
feusive action in matters of wages, con
ditions Of work and other subjects af
fecting labor at this time. Two milton
men ARE represented in the orgnniza
iiun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
Treasury Department viii Pay
|. $4,000 Above Assessed VAL
uation Of Property
THIS WOULD MAKE OFFER
SOMETHING LIKE $4,000
Which Is About $4,000 Lower
Than Irwin interests Demand
For Holding

Especial Marconigram to The Adver-
...., ticer)
WASHINGTON, Dec ember 9-Treas-
Try department would pay for Irwin
site for the federal building In Hon
olulu, $4,000 above the assessed valua-
alton Of the property. Futures on the
proposals TO sell are not available here
as yet.--WALKER. d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
GREY AND KITCHENER :a...
HAVE GONE. T9. PARIS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wiralsss)
LONDON, necerlbcr o-y-Str Ed@erl
Grey, foreign minis'er, and lord Kitch.
ener, minister OF "'ar. he"e gone TO
Paris to confer with the French gov.
erHmcnt. rt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
CORONATION FESTIVALS END
Associated Press by Federal Wireless.)

TOXIC, December l0.-The last
formal event in connection with the
coronation festivities took place yes.
terday, this being a general festival III
which the Emperor was the central
hUuFp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10

The Japanese merchants who offered
reward Of $500 for the capture Of
Yee 70 Keuk lAst night decided TO
split the money among the officers max
ing the capture Of the bandit. chief
McDufie viii get $3.50 and the other
officers viii take the balance share and
share alike. Chief McDufie stated last
night that he would accept the reward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10
rUR1 OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Mauna Loa from Hawaii,
$40 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, 6:55
q. m.
Str. Matsonia from San Francisco,
1850 a. m.
Str. seiyo Maru from Yokohama,
1855 a. m. =
U. s. A. T. Dix from Seattle, $3.50
p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall from Kauai, ) a. m.
Str. Likelike from Kauai, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Claudine from Maui, $500 p. m,
Bark Dieppedale from Adelaide, in
ofing, . p, m, and proceeded to San
Francisco. ,,,,..r .nl"rs. T. ~
- ."("' DEPARTED >'' 1871
Schr. Beulah for Gray's Harbor,
| 1920 a. m.
Str Seiyo Maru for Hilo, IL noon.
Str. Helene for Hawaii, 2:l5 p. m.
Str. Manoa for San Francisco, 4 p. IN.
Str. Kinau for Kauai, $40 p. IN.
Str. Mikahala for Maui, SIS p. m.
Schr. Ida May for Maui, 5:35 p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea for Hilo, 10 q. m.
Schr. Florence Ward for Midway Is
land, p. m. Nv
Str. Akelike for Kauai, p. M
Str. W. G. Hall for Kauai. Sis p. m
Str. Matsonia for Hilo, $50 p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
By str. Matsonia from San Fran,
cisco Dec. w. II. Abbott, Mrs NJ
AIDE, Miss Elsie Allen, Miss R, Aubrey
Harry j.. Aud, Mrs. M. B. Bairos and
infant, Ben D. Baldwin, Mrs. H. P
Baldwin, A. Baptiste, p. 8. Barton, DR.
q. A. Batten, Mrs, G. A. Batten, Mrs
G. W. Bates, Miss Elizabeth Berry
Miss Martha Berry, Z. F. Bishop, Mrs
f. +. Bishop, Mrs. F.. T. Blake, Mis-,
Mae BnOton, Miss c. Bross, Miss b
Rreck, Miss II Burke, Fl. P. Butler
Mrs II. p. Butler and children, Geo
4 A. Butt, Manuel Camara, Mrs, M"nue
Camara, Paul Carlson, Andrew Clark
Mrs. Andrew Clark and infant, Miss
D. Clearwater, A. w. Collins, Mrs. A
w. Collins, f. O. Conroy, Mrs. C. G
Cunha, Miss C.. Cunha, Mrs. jeanette
Dennis Miss Hazel Denton &. T. De
sha, J. ]. Devereux, r. f. DOty, JOhr
Drew, Mrs. John Drew and daughter
T. II. Dunkin, II. F. Edsall, Mrs. II. F
Edson. John Ely, Mrs. John Ely, Thorn
as J. x, Exams, Mrs. las. Hnpey, Nal
colin Franklin, Miss Ruth CARRIER. A
Gartley, Er' ~ NJ Hedge' MIS- ~
Hedge, Mahnel Eo'dwateT' MISS Len
GreaNss' IuJlah GIfenweli, MIS-; =; I
'.reFnwGn, MISS Dorotny uui'I, MRS
a. H. n"rreN, Muster hlchar" "uT[eN
MISS MwenHoiy" "mrrey, a. D.; nan
ntfg' Mrs T.; D. iaItperg, JACK hawe'
M mrs I"Tk tawes, MIS-; y; hayse'psI
,l , y. LleHe"5n, N; D. nensnaw; "a a.
IA" IierneTt' MISS rose nerpert; mis-
NJ II; , mn MISS EXa hind, Maste
'W' iii9h, James nlhr, M,s. 'Hne
NINA, howard nltrheock, MIS-; nov
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-10

a:: s.eeSa SD!aSocss,'
| assSp.. S.6c."i:.,"..
Haw. Ter. tpc IKE
funding 1905, o..
ais::::;;;4F:I;;;i;s;:;;;lssii=:;i::::
#::::::;: IS IS: IS i$$:::::
| H%RR.co; k:l
| Ho os n.. SSoSRs
| Hon RI 6L.Co. 6pe
oSSsaiiaBiiScSS IN 'S:
Arnrsda g. c. a.
| Nationals Con. 6a..
| Or $,L..cSsSs
| fSSSSsisi.sesi
IpsssSislsssMRSs,'
| San Carlos Mico Is
| WAialua A Co sos
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
SPEAK HIGHLY OF ENEMIES
German Soldiers Back from Front
Think 0pposers Good Fighters.
BRITISH TOUGHEST OF ALL
Islanders Are. Regarded by the Teu-
tons Rs Being the Hardest War
Nuts that They Have
to Crack.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Dec. 7-Evidences Of the
reaction Of German officers and soldiers
fighting at the front against the ten
dency TO belittle the fighting qualities OF
the enemy continue TO accumulate.
Soldiers letters and returning soldiers
speak in terms Of high appreciation Of
the military prowess and soldierly quail
ties OF their opponents, and among sew
eral hundred wounded with whom the
correspondent OF the Associated Press has
talked In his visits to hospitals the last
fortnight, no one was found who refused
to credit the enemy in general Russian,
French and Belgian and English, with
bravery and military skill.
Distinctions are drawn, It Is true. the
British being generally reckoned as the
toughest opponents on the west front.
The Germans had a high opinion of the
fighting qualities OF the French soldier
before this war began. The fighting
which occurred on the march from the
Belgian frontier to the Marine and Paris
tended to lessen their respect for tough
ness of French moral fiber. but the last
two months have changed that again and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Allies Have Music
Hall Few Miles Back
From Dixmude Line

Correspondence OF The Associated Press }
DIXMUDE. Dec. 1.-THE ALLIES music
hall'' is half a mile behind the French
firing line near Dixmude, in the first
barn on the right. II is devoted to va
riety exclusively. but the performances
are not guaranteed to be continuous The
directors reserve the right to interrupt
or to change the program and substitute
artists without notice. Reasons for the
precaution are obvious to anyone who
has heard the German shells go screech-
ing through the air over the barn.
A candle here and there. stuck on a
bayonet, does as we'll as Il can in the
place OF calcium lights, and ammunition
boxes, when one knows how 10 arrange
them, make a very good stage.
The performance begins soon after the
relief Of the guard In the trenches. The
troupe. asN~el1 as the audience, Is COM
posed of "allies" OF all colors-British,
French, Canadians, Moors. sikhs, Hin
docs, Algerians. Senegalese-generally
covered with mud Of the trenches OF
Flanders. The program consists OF songs,
monologues, Rotations and dances.
One performance concluded with the
singing Of popular choruses in French
and English.
The chorus OF the last song was in
terrupted by different regimental bugie
calls. and the audience and performers
dispersed precipitately TO Join their de-
tachments for dash to the trenches.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

tween It and the scene Of utter wrecks
devastation outside was startling.
Men In Trenches Comfortable.
The men in the trenches. too, live not
without comfort Even in the trenches
nearest 20 the enemy they have built In
fairly comfortable shelters square exca-
vations about four feet deep, rooted and
covered with earth. Many OF them have
windows opening into an adjoining APP
proach trench. many Of them board
floors, and nearly all have board boxes
filled with straw for beds. A desultory
fire goes on constantly along the lines Of
trenches.
The company barber has established
his chair in the trenches. While the
crack Of rifles was heard few hundred
feet away, he could be seen shaving one
OF the handles OF che battalion. The
town boasts a daily newspaper, the wire
less news bulletin issued by general head
quarters and transmitted 20 individual
commands by telephone or messenger,
which lie posted on a sheltered wallin the
renter Of the shell-torn town. Opposite
IL on a wall hangs the warning sign Of
the Touring club Of France, This road
is dangerous" There is no doubt that
Il Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Qualify Shoes Sacrificed

All the odd lots and broken
lines from our big stock of Mems
and Women's Shoes at Sweeping
Price Reductions.
Have taken all the odd lots in
stock and piled them on bargain
squares at prices that can't help
but move them.
Mems $3.50 and SO Shoes, not all
sizes of each, but all sizes in the
different lots, at ISL as
Women's $3.50 and SO Shoes, but
ton, lace or blucher styles
at ......... 81. 9S
Women's "spat" top shoes in pat
ent, with black, gray or fawn
tops, also bronze button, three
lots, three prices, Saturday
at "a, $3.50 and $500
Closing out two or three lots of
boys, youths and little gents
shoes, values up to $500, half
price 49,. .........S1. so
Mems and women's felt and leath-
eT sole flannel lined house slip
pers. Saturday at soc and 39G
Turkish toweling bath slippers,
former price see, Saturday 15H
Misses and child's kid lace and
button shoes, former prices
$I75 and $3.50, Saturday 81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

soldiers letters reflect increased respect
for them. The recent fighting OF the
remnant Of the Belgian army in Flanders
also has greatly raised the German esti-
nation Of the Belgian soldier. who. In the
general army operations, had not greatly
distinguished himself at Dege, Namur
and Antwerp and the intervening field
engagements.
British Robust Fighters.
As 10 the British. field post letters con-
tlnue 70 bear out the statement from a
German expert as to their robust fight
ing qualities. One Of the latest Of these
letters, printed in the Cologne Gazette,
contains the following striking passage:
People at home appear to have wrong
notions about the fighting qualities Of
the enemy. The English are the tough
est and bravest foe we have to meet.
Every individual man keeps on shooting
coolly so long as he is not taken pris-
oner, and these trained veterans shoot
we'll When we storm a position the
French will run when we close in with
our shouts Of 'hurrah,' but the English
stick tenaciously 20 their entertainments
to the last"
Dancers Arneezeitung. the leading mill
tary publication of Austria, pays a high
tribute TO the Servian. Belgian and Rus
sian troops. The Servians are called
brave, but declaration is made that they
are without food or ammunition. Credit
is given the Belgians for standing with
England and France when they must
have realized that their own cause was
irredeemably lost" The press Is criti-
cised for it's attacks on the Russians,
saying they are brave and capable.
~ A.. ,srD.- e.i.,, "A. a. go, ,van4
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

tween the lines. The Frenchmen. n wss
hoped. would come out TO attempt to
carry off the body II so. they would
come under the fire Of rifles Of squad
OF watchers posted in a wood near the
decoy. on his second visit he learned
that the ruse had been successful The
french had come and three, Il was
thought had been killed, thosgf, only one
body had been found.
A Pathetic Death scene.
Through a loophole In the parapet Of
earth and sandbags one can distinguish
In an open field n few hundred yards
away the bodies Of five Frenchmen and
one German soldier. TWO other French
bodies hang suspended IN trees. An have
been there for weeks, as Il Is impossible
to bury the dead without risking imme-
diate death. Three Of the bodies those
OF the three latest killed, lay In a pa
thetio little RED triangle. The clothing
Of the othe IL so bleached out by rain
and weather that they can hardly be
distinguished
pleasanter side to war was presented
by the officers Afternoon coffee" served
In their underground casino" a spacious
vault beneath the ruins Of one OF the
houses OF the town. One end was parti-
toned off as a drawing room. In II we're
n number OF pieces Of period" furniture.
a large table. with a reading lamp; easy
rocking chairs and the telephone with
which the commander keeps in touch
with the men in the trenches In the
adjoining room a long table was set
snowy white linen, a table decoration OF
ground pine, hors d'ouevres, white wheat
bread, good butter, cold meats Of vari-
Gus kinds. cheese. coffee. cigars and Gig
arettes. The table might have stood in
club In Berlin. and the contrast be-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
TAXI DRIVERS WILL GIVE
GASOLINE" BALL FRIDAY

A gasoline BALI will be given by
Omaha taxi drivers next Friday evening
at Washington hall. The committee on
arrangements includes Al Smith. Claude
Houtz, George Craig, Jack Wolf, Roscoe
Dettman and Lewis Schlenk. Olson's
Union orchestra will furnish the music.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

It all the time. IL spread and spread until
It was good bit bigger than silver dollar.
1t made her ear stick to her head and
could not pull It away without her crying 4
II got a sample Of Cuticurs Soap and
Ointment, washed the sore place with the
Soap and applied the Ointment and began
to sec. the relief it gave her. So bought
cake Of Cuticura Soap and box Of Ointment
and she is entirely well" (signed) Mrs.
May Tegtmeyer. June 8. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With S2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Ros-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

her head right behind the
ear. It was just very small
when first noticed and kept
spreading until IL got way
up above her ear. / had to
keep her from school &C
times it got 50 sore. It
caused her pain for II ibched
and burned so badly that
she scratched and irritAtAd
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10
Hayden Brothers Big Special Grocery Sale for Monday
"a: Greatest Maha he

10 lbs. best Eranulated
hukar ...ss. 5000. o1.oo
10 bars Beat-Em-AlI Dia-
mond @ White Russian.
lsenOx or Laundry Queen
white Laundry Scan a5o
4 lbs. best Hand Picked
Navy Beans ...,.... eso
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice aso
4 lbs. fancy japan Rice. Zoe
qualify 80. s..s... 25o
The best Domestic Maca-
roni, Nermicelli or Spa-
Thett, pkg. ........7ako
10 lbs. best white or vel
low cornmeal ... .19c
Z lbs. best Bulk Laundry
starch ...... ....... a5o
+. c. Corn Flakes. pkg. Sc
UraDc-Nuts. pkg. $3.50. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

Full Cream. White. yell
low or Young America
Cheese. per ID. 800. 200
THE VEGETABLE ALAR-
KET ron IKE REOPLH
or OMAHA.
Is lbs. best Red River Early
Ohio Potatoes for -. zoe
IL lbs. Fancy Cooking Ap-
pies 20 the peck for. aSo
Demand your weight. the
\ law requires L.
Hubbard Squash. per h.. 40
Old Beets. Carrots. Turnins
or Parsnips. per H.. 30
Fancy Holland Seed Cab
bage. Der ID. ....., l1so
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-10

Glib. cans Fancy Sweet
Sugar Corn .........71ko
9Th cans Wax. String.
Green or Lima Beans Tlko
2-lb. cans Folks best Sweet
Sugar Com .... .6tso
S-lb. cans Folks Hominy
Pumpkin or Sauer kraut;
its quality goods. .ebso
Advo Jell for dessert; moth
ing like IL. pkg. Vie
MacLaren's Peanut Butter.
Fancy queen Olives. at. sse
Parker House Catsup. bot
500 .S lars pure Fruit P re
i6-oz. lars Pure Fruit Pre-
serves ........ s..s. Ice
9Th. cans Early June Peas
Tor .s.N $1,000 sfApo