T11K W:K: ()MAH. SAITltDAY. AlWsT 22, 1P14.
HAGEN NEW GOLF CHAMPION
Bochfsttr. TS. Y., Professional Bfar
Off the Open Title.
HIS FIR8T SPIUROE INTO FAME
Mat.es l( a Medal rorf of iif far
Ik T-llnle Finals, .Inot One
lrak Better Than Charles
t:itiii Jr.
rmrAGy, Au. 21. Walter C. Hagen,
H eais old. natlv professional of Koch
ni N. Y.t today won the upon golf
i Itanipionalilp of America with a medal
score of :w for the aeventy-two-hule final
ur the Midlothian course. Just one
sirol bettor than Charles Kvans. Jr .
western amateur champion. Kvana out
Jiiaynl the whole field In a sicctacular
Ilmah that electrified the loins gallery,
which hud followed Francis Ouiimt. last
rar champion, until he failed taking
SH for th seventy-two holes.
Mason played excellent gulf today, luit
jml io good by aeven strokes as Kvans,
vho made two rounds of "1 and 70, dt
aplte several niisaed putts tor 141. the
hst double round made during the tour
nament. Par for the .421-ytd course Is a
73. Haaen yesterday made a record of
tw for the couree by (rood long work
uitieU by spectacular puttlns. lie took
T4 in the afternoon, leading the field at
the end of the first dnjr with 142. Today
JUaen fall off a trifle, taking 75 fur the
first round and 78 for lh sevind. The
beat of hla gams today came on the Inst
nine linlea, where he made S5, two under
par.
F.vaus Off (fame.
Kan hod been off hla game cause
of a wrenched ankle, which seemed to
bother hla putting more than hla long
work anu irons.
The western amateur title holder barely
Qualified wlltt lui. Hagen took 152 In the
elimination round, while Oulmet. the title
holder, playing evenly, took 14S.
Kvana Improved allghtly In the first two
Sound of tho finals, but hi score of
75, 74, ISO was five strokes behind Oulmet,
tit Massachusetts amateur, having made
(3. li. 145 and eight stroke worse than
Hagen, who led tho scores for the fln-t
thirty-six hole with . 74. 14a.
Oulmet fU off slightly today, taking
7u, 7a, 153, whilo liagun slumped to 78, 7S,
Its, Evans tnade the firsl round In 71,'
Irivlng long and approaching In a apec
Insular manner. He nr.laaed putt with
considerable regularity, however, but
kept gaining on ltagen until he wna
within on stroke at the and of sixty
three hold. He could not overhaul the
young professional, who had sprung Into
fame for the first time, for th Hoi h
rtor man scored a splendid ,18 nn the last,
rise, holing putt after putt, Mvana, hot
on th heels of 1iagn, ws surrounded,
by 1.000 person shouting to the western
champion to win.
MUa Tbran Bhnrt t'ntta.
Evan rnsponihd with all the a-amsi a,
eept putting. Ilia (en ahota lis lined soma
000 yards of the fair way nearly ovet'V
time. 141 Iron worn nnariy all forfeit,
but In thusa luat nine htiloa he miaat.il
litres short putt and had no luxti with
long one. He finally drove the ml no of
the eighteenth gmnn, S7T yards, and had
left one putt for a half with J tug an,
The spoPttttorj stood on ttptna while
Kvana tried the) thirty-foot putt, 11a
tnld by a foot and tho open champion
ship went to Haven,
Oulmet lost tho till with wtirtuful
equanimity, strolling about the lawn -with
another lad; humming a, lively tune,- 1W
liad no fault to find, ha saJd, He had
fallen off hi gam, a other had done
before.
He won the tltlo Inst year at Itmokllnt
tiolng with Harry Vardnn end Kdwand
Ray, Hrlt'sli professionals, at !W4, Jn the
play-off Oulmet made 73 to Vardon's 77
and Ray's 78,
Hagon, the new champion, was born In
Rochester, learned hi golf there and had
not made any record outside hla native
city until the present tournament. He In
light In bnlld, but follow Vardon's sys
tem of shooting straight for the flag all
of the time.
McKamara Fall Off,
Tom McNamara, who had played the
most consistent golf of the meet, scoring
72, 71 and 78 for the first three rounds.
K tides 145 In the elimination, fell off
badly this afternoon, taking 83 for the
last round and finishing out of the money
with 302.
Qeorge Sargent of Chevy Chaee, cham
pion in 1409, when he scored 290 at Kngle
wood, tied with Fred McLeod of Wash
ington. D. C, for third place.
M. J. Brady of Wollaston and James
Donaldson of Olenvlew club, Chicago, tied
with Oulmet for third prize. Loula Tel Her
of Canoe Brook club. Summit, N. .T., for
merly open champion of France, was
fourth best with 2&, while J. J. McDer
inott of Atlantic City, twice champion,
and Arthur Smith of Columbus, O., closed
the !st of prize winner with 300 each. 1
A new amateur expert, William Rauten
btiach, of Chicago, attracted attention by
earing 401, just outside the ten prize,
Winners', He learned his golf on a nlne
hnl public link that ha no bunkern,
blriy Infrequently and had never seen the
Vtiilotlt'en course until he started In the
Pleasnt tournament. His rounds were 78,
7, 73 arid Ti. The next best amateur wai
Warren U, Wood, formerly western rhaint
hw'ft, Hd scored 3to. '
China Asks U. S. to
Accept Trusteeship
of Kiao Chow Laud
WASHINGTON. Auk :i.-Most sig
nificant of the days development in fie
Kuropesti situation here wn the Inquiry
of the Chinese government of the t'nited
Mates, whether the latter would under
take the trusteeship of the territory of
Kiao Chow, transferrins it Immediately
from Germany tu Chtn;i
China's inyuli v was understood to have
been bused on an ar-nub-sence of (ier
lnany In suih a plan, hoping thereby to
avert a iMir with .lainn. XN'hlle officials
were generally rrticrnt to express nn
opinions, it was generally believed that
the Amrrli-an government would not ac
cept the proposal of China unless both
J noun utnl Great Kritain formally as
sented. President Wilson and Secretary Rryan
hirs scrupulously avoided thus far In
volving the .I'nlted Stites in any wav In
the situation and there Is every indli'n
tlon that this attitude wil be strictly
maintained.
China's endeavors to obtain tie tevil
tory of Klao-Chon and at the same time
preset ve neutral relations with Germany.
Japan and GrcHt Hritaln were manifest
In dispatches from I'rklng. In any
eventuality, I'hinn Indicate! clearly Its
intention of remaining absolutely neutral.
Dr. W. L, Shearer Has
au Interesting Trip
Across the Atlantic
To see foir fellow passengers on this
Pritlsh liner Virginian arrested and held
oi the suspicion of being German spies,
was th rxporirnca of Ur. William L.
Mtearer. iMiwhn tlentiet, who returned
Irom Kuroo tliis week. Out of the
quartet was observed using a lantern to
eisnal front th" railing of the Tunisian tu
a foreign towl that was thotight to be
near.
"We passengers nrte not advised of the
liuppenlnirr." 1 r. Shearer suld, "but we
(oncliidcil iiftcMvnrd from all Indications,
tt at the four men taken Into custody by
the captain were thought to be epics. Oin
ot the nnsscnger told me he bad seti
oi e man wig-wagging with a lantern, dur
lt g the evening the four were artvsted.
We never learned their names or na
tionalities, neither do I know what be
came of them "
iipii
ljl-'pr.LVAF3Lr:' S'cpr ' 1
leLVfcseMMSMssiah aAmtnkmammmttamHamm
e
Heavy Rain Follows
Wind Near Harvard
liesiden being struck by ft small tni-!
nado at .V:f) o'cloi.k Thursdav nlsht. liar-I
Hrd was tli storm center so far as
rain was concerned. According to riorts
tu tne Burlington, for nil hour alter the'
passing of the wind cloud, the rain storm I
took on tho proportions of n water spout, i
During tho hour, the precipitation was
clusu to three Inches. wa;-hini; out streets i
and fillings basements and colla.-s. Tho
damago from rain Is !abl to hve
amounted to several hundred dollars.
While there was no damaging wind ex
cept nt Hurvard. the rain was general
over the south central portion of Ne
braska. At Wymote, Endicott, Superior,
Arapahoe and Sargent tho precipitation
whs an inch or more, nnd one and one
halt to two Inches at Strang and Clay
Center. Numerous other points reported
one-half Inch and more.
Kaiser Commands
Resistance to Japs
UiXluiX, Aug. 20. According to In
formation received In offirlal circle here
this evening, l'Jmperur William has or
dered that resistance be made to the last
to Japan a attempt to oust Germany
from Klau-Ch.au.
RETAILERS COMBINE TO
BOOST PRICE OF SUGAR
TOl'KKA, Kan., Aug. 20.-Fcderal In
vestigation of food prices conducted here
hae developed evidence of two combina
tion, according to I'nltnd States PlKtrict
Attorney Fred Robertson. Kvidence was
found that there was an organized effort
on the part of retailers to booRt the price
of sugar as the result of the Kuropcan
war. Evidence which scorned to give
ground for the suspicion that there was
an unlawful combination among Kansas
miller also was revealed, he said.
PERSON ALPARAGRAPHS.
It. tt. Metcalfe, late candidate for the
nomination for governor on tho demo
crats ticket, after being convinced that
he was among those who also rati, left
for Washington Thursday night.
MAXWELL AUTO DEALERS
FEAST AND TALK SHOP
Xlawwll automobile dealers to the j
iii.mber of lco were the guests uf O H. I
Chile and c 1 Collins, district repre-
nutativcs for the Maxwell Sale corpora-,
lion in Nebraska, Iowa and South
I'a'aotn, at thi Home hotel at noon.
Luncheon was served In the banquet
mom nnd the fathering of visiting dealers
n tin d to a dark tvoiii where a pictorial
display of the lonstru 'tion and eiu
I'iniK of MhxwtII motor tare wha flashed
on a screen. The entire erection of
machines from the molten steel to the
finished product was realistically depleted
by the 'camera In 4.000 feet ot developed
film.
After the Illustrations of automobile
construction, views -f various portions
of tho country' were .shown. California,
Oregon, Whshlngton and other states
were included and several hundred feet
ol very graphic film displayed the drive
of Wild Hill Turner in his Maxwell "Si"
up Mount Hamilton, a peak , lii the
SirriHH.
Charles K. New by, dUtrlct sales super
vibor, gase a talk on ealesnianuhlp.
U. S, CAN PRODUCE EVERY
MEDICINAL VEGETABLE DRUG
rillLAPrOLPHIAAug. 20. Every vege
table drug essential to the concoction of
medicine can be produced In the United j
States In greater quantities and finer
uiialily than abroad. This statement was I
made today by Prof. B. U Newcomb of j
the University of Minnesota In an ad- j
dress before the convention of the No-
tlonal Association of Retail lrugglst. j
The most desirable furnished room are
advertised In The Bee. Oct a nlc cool .
room for the summer.
Barney Oldfield Would Envy This Farmer
v ibv$evy f
si
The fflOS "Andrews" Fulling Two 11-liicli IJottoms in Tough Sod.
EvfViJy neods Do TVant Ads.
FATHER WERM2. KNOWN
AS TH? BLACK POPE," DIES
Hfiiiri, Awe ?1. Father Francis XarMer
V. ar:. imrn m ' the black jxil. died
t-ril: iit t in..rii;itg from dlubetes His
lui.ti v gitrliidiioed bjr his
..i:n'. i t.f r. Il had em '"sintij-
tot vj,i..,) mould rest on th
'..; r.-' fir -n rich-;. iut ho was equally
''3'u''" to into idiBvtif the JesuMs in
Kim-. Inan' end jluatrla,
c'.'.cwr- WkFop vis gv.nera: of t,e Fo
I a-;: u! n in considered -doubt-
, ,) es,iie (..ixriav-j for the election
o ills rBrt f,a during the
i-x". p iii j,viri.iBl ut the different
-(.aa;s:i;j aHm tum Home for that
p: rr'w... Tit:, vauia lis evetMtdlnfly dtf
f.i:i:;i. i v :;y di nl enjoy thu same
!ri I'.J.j ,i IK-I edfdllials.
WiLS fill stiSKS WAR TAXES
'BURDJirjP. PEOPLE LEAST
WABHIsrflTriV, A'ig. f. No war
ae a ill b Uvi4 until an Investigation
houi w'.iai H would burden th po
la uf the t-'s;.J Kttte lat. President
WilsR Pai4 i'V h hoped ueh taxes
pi'slit be u;aat altntrethar, hut had
IlltU lit.'iRll. Ir.f nStt'.sltr-a nn whlrh to
bsa his hnfh
Wllille the big and medium siatd tractors
are, chugging and plowing thin week at
Fremont, a little four-cylinder tractor la
entering the field at Minneapolis. It Is
noJt new, although nothing has ten said
ah out It until now. Tho manufacturers
have been Insistent upon doing their ex
p riinenllng on the quiet of waiting until
their machine was actually practical and
economical for a farmer to use before
they put It on the market. They have
bad year ot experience in making all or
(arts of other tractor and they were In
ii poslth n to profit by the experience of
the other machine.
The "Andrews" as It Is railed, la a
three-wheel, four-cylinder tractor weigh
ing about i.to) pounds and capable of
pulling two or three fourteen-ineh plows
under conditions such as are usually met
with. It Is low. comoact. exceedingly
dnral.l. 1, 1 . .1 r,na Til a n n V. a ri In ( t I
the plows easier than he can plow with
a four or five-horse team yes, and
cheaper, too.
There are a number of exclusive fea
tures on tho little "Andrews" which will
make it popular with all fanners. For In
stance, t'ne trcinHmiHidon niechunlsm has
I bepn aimollfied to the limit, there being
only two gears and the friction drive pro
vides a variable apecd of from one to four
milea per hour, forward or reverse. The
rear drlvIrK wheel Is a steel drum, the
ends, or heads, being flanged and hot
rivetled to tho rim end axle. The power
from the transmission Is delivered to the
drive wheot by Means of a heavy duty
roller chain which runs over large
spruckeLs.
The eogine is four cylinder, double op
posed type, is forced aL- coaled and lu- ! and University
brtcated through the gasoline feed. No I Minn.
radiator or intricate oil mcchaninin are
needed. When doing light work, either
of traction or stationary nature, two of
the cylinder can be cut out, thereby
saving gasoline expense.
The front wheels are mounted on auto
mobile steering knuckle and provided
also with pprlngs which take off the lar.
The front axle oscillates vertically,
thereby providing three point suspension
to the frame so that the tractor can
travel on rough, uneven ground without
(draining the frame or reducing the
traction value of the drive wheel. Tho
right front wheel travels In the furro.v
and steers the outfit.
When one sees the "Andrews" working
he is reminded at once of Harney Old
field's racing car because of the low
construction and long hood In front.
This removable hood covets the entire
mechanism so the trartor con work in
wet weather or can be left out In the
field without damage.
The. Andrewa Tractor is a combination
of all tho best points In other tractor
with several exclusive features of real
value added. It has been received with
enthusiasm wherever ahown and should
be wn or Investigated by any farmer
who contemplates buying a tractor or
who wants to cut down the present ex
pense of his teams. It offers) big oppor
tunities also for 'Jealers, as there Is no
tractor made 'which directly cotnpetea
with It. It sells at K. which is exceed
ingly low for such a thoroughly high class
machine. Farmers or dealers will be
given full Information unoti application
to Randolph Smith, I ilstrlbutom for
United Htate and Canuda, Twenty-alxtli
avenues. Minneapolis,
Wiajles fasjh,
"H p.fc; it l o r .tittn m-a irr.piion.
i't bitjt m I n..bi ' g.vm cut re
Jar, tiut I-C--U- le'ic-k. ic and II. AU
tiri'caisl tdvtriiFcmvrH,'
Traveling Bags, Trunks,
Suit Cases
Several special
purchases o n
gale at Alxiut
Half Worth.
Leather K u I t
Cases and
Hag Worth
from 14.00 to
112.00; go at
$1.9.1 to afl.9.5
Trunk a That
sell regularly
at 46 to f 2.V.
nn sale at
8.1 Of P io
Hat Sew fall chape Men'a Hal Samples soft and
colors, good values at kliff felts, new style, to 12.50
82.00 I values 81.25
Men'
and
$ i oo
HAYDEN BROS.
Marvelous value giving this week from
the H. B. Claflin Stock and other for
tunate iV. y. purchases coupled with
the great sacrifices in all summer stocks has crowded our store every day
with an enthusiastic host of buyers. Saturday will be banner day of thi sale.
Is the Boy Ready for School?
Yoi: can't talk jitlva.ncctl
f J prims on Hoys' Clotlirs to
"I jjiny mother who has sron t li
7i...,i,, ..ft.....:.... :
jkuiic- 11C IC OUCNII 111 tmi
bitf salo of
Boys' School Suits
Wo tro1ially rouM n it tin
plicatt1 thopp values, tho host
wo hnvo ovor had; hut wo'iv
civinir you tho full hoiiolit
of tiisoounts on tho host
Hoys' Suit Donl over.
Boys' Suits Matlo to soil at ('.!." ami
$7 .)(); every suit with tw. pair of
full lined k nicker tnnisers. All wttol
fahrios. inoluHinp; hlne
series
HOIS' M ITS Made to aell at $5. 00. All wool fabric in broad
Mortnifnt of patterns and colors, 3 pairs lined knicker
bockers; KfrateM snap c-vrr offerod In Omaha at
L f. I -V T Cw
Snappy Mjlcs,
Spl e n d i tl 1 y
I ii I I o r r il.
r It it t v e nt
lrii. All rol
ir. All xlon.
$4.95
$3.95
$a 95 lloyn' Stilts, all sizes, ti to
K. years S2.0."
Splpndidly mado, taped aoanis,
heat. st4ed Norfolks.
All $l.tM Sping; KiiickrrlKtckrra-
WH1 ti Sprins; Suit !? If ao we
have ovpr 1100 that aold at
$4.00 to $0.00; -jour rholep,
at 82. OO
All sires and nearly all
rnedltim dark rolors; on sale to close.
50c
Men, You'd "Better Hurry.
You'll have only a short time more to buy
HART, SCHATFNER & MARX
Suits that sold at $18.00.
Suits that sold at $lWM).
Suits that sold at $'-V.00.
Suits that koM nt $.101)0.
"Wo must make more room for ourlbiff fall stock so offer
choice of the entire lino of spring ami summer suits
blue serges excepted at this wonderfully low price.
The naual guarantee ro with the- suit.
AI.I Sl'MMKIl Sl'ITS that aold at f 10.00 to $12.:0. choice. 85,75
Our regular stock of both fancies and aerces that bore the $10
and $12.50 marks. .
il T.nuisrs that All Trousers, to $3.60 ill TrntiKern 10
aold $1.95. 81.35 values 81.85
Get that extra ialr, aure, Saturday.
values 82.85
Matchless
Garment Values
Immense assortment in new
fall styles in Suits, Dresses.
Ceats, Skirts and Waists, all
most aUraetively priced, to
gether with values in summer
stoeks seldom if ever before
equaled
Makes Saturday a Day of
Unusual Economical Interest.
Elegant Summer Dresses, made
to cell tn 4fi Of) ut C1 Oft
Ilr-nutifiil dcflRns for all orcnslons, fli
in most wanted miniinor tnnrics. m
rludlnR n aplendld line of silk chnr
inetiae and taffolus.
Itcniitlful hiiiiiincr Hrrsocs that fold
np to $:-fi. at 8 1.05
A splendid assort nient of newest
snnimer Htytes In almost endless n
rlety of colors and materials. )rr
H00 of them for selection.
' ' ' ' ' i
I'rellT Milte Vals Hundreds
of them In fine voiles, lawns,
etc.. beautifully embroidered or
trimmed with fine Ihco nnd In
sertion, to $.1.00 valtios, 05
nilblreii's lreses To $4 vhi-
ucs, new designs. In reps, all
""ora. at . -81.05
f'hlltlren's Summer Irrs-
Made to sell at $2.50, all col
ors and air.es. dnlnty designs,
050
Mnen Suits Made
to sell st $T.S0 to
$10.00; while they
laat 81.05
l.'repe Kimonos
$2.50 and $:i value.
In big variety of
slvles and colorings,
t 81.15
dressing Nnrqarn
Tretty lawns. In
nearly all colora
$1.50 and $2 values
t 45
New Fall Dross Styles are unusually attractive; among
the new arrivals in a splendid lino of the now Hasquo
Dresses, which fashion strongly favors for fall. Very
nt tractive valoes at $15.00. $19.50, $25.00 to $45.00.
The New Fall Dress Skirts are here in almost bewil
dering variety of clianuini; designs -the vast assortment
of stylos, colorings and material assure pleasing selection-at
$4.95. $6.95, $8.95, $10.00, $12.50 up.
A Delightful Showing of New Fall Tailored Suits and
Dresses lends additional ehann to the Iwp special diplays
here Saturday. We want every w.oman to see the new
styles.
Many ntw Lots of
Men's
Furnishings
from our big New York
purchase must be closed
quickly. Hundreds of men
are wisely laying in sup
plies for future needs.
Don't miss these snaps.
Men's Dress Shirts Made
to sell at $1.00 to $12.00
immonse assortment,
at 69( and 49(
Silk or Silk and Linen
Shirts $3.1)0 to $".00 val
ues, the newest colors ami
stvles, matchless,
at . $1.98, $1.45, 98c
50c Silk ajid Lisle Socks
Hlack, white and colors,
, Of.
at
Night Shirt and rajamaw Uni
versal brand: $l.f0 and $2
values 81.45 " OH?
fl.OO and 1.2A Night Khlrts
All BiieB, on sale at
GOt nd 40?
Men's Susxnderts. to $1.00 val
ues, at 40?. 30? and 25?
Silk and Mneii I nion Suit
Athletic style, made to aell at
$3.00 and $3.50. at. 81.45
Men'a Inion Suit that sold to
$2.00, all styles
08S OOt? 40?
Ilalbriggan I nd'rwer ShirW
and drawers, to $1.00 values,
at 45?. 35 a" 25?
Men's Linen Handkerchief
10c, 10c and 25c values, on
bale at 5?. 8W? nd 12
Broadest assortments of men s
furnishinns, in Omaha for se
lection. Many new fall lines
now on sale.
Big Shoe Sale Saturday
Men's STETSON, CROSSETT, BROCKTONBILT;
Women's QUEEN QUALITY and GROVER WELT ox-,
fords nt 25 r off the regular prices.
Men's $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 shoes in all leathers and newest styles:
and shapes, KXTHA good values; on salo at S3.00- CM (IO
82.50 and T 31.70
Women's oxfords. In patent, kid or Rim metal. Including threo lines
of oxfords, niadn with spring; heel and jumper soles, a QQ
reKiilar $3.00 seller, to close J 1 uO
lUiys', Youths', Little (iiiU', Misses and Chllda' $2.00 and t ff
. $1.50 shoes, splendid values, In two lots, 81. 50 and.. 41UU
Women's rubber heel patent tip or common sense plain H sj ff
toe $1.50 Juliets gl.UU
Child s and Infants patent lace shoes, regular $1.25 and
$1.00 sellers; two lots, 75 and
50c
.All the Ribbons
From the Kig New Vork lurchase; on Sale Saturday.
No. ft, 7, 9, 12 plain ribbons and 5, 7, 9 Fancy Ribbons, yard, 3?
A beautiful line of Fancy, Stripe, PUida and Moire Ribbons, wide
widths, 35c to 50c values; at, yard 20
Plain and Taffeta lUhhon extra wide; on sale, yard 12H?
Hammock Clearance
, 4 til Floor.
Your choice of our entire
Hammock Stock
83 H FF.
Regular Low Prices.
Gas Mantles
U.V Mantles Absolutely
guaranteed for 3 1 Q
months lvC
ii.lc Keflex .Mantles ...
Drug ; Toilet
Goods
50c size Cantbrox Hair Shampoo
for
2 5c size Hires' Root Beer Ex
tract, makes 5 gallons. ..fiic
25c Orris Root Tooth Powder or
Spearmint flavor Tooth Paste,
two to a customer, each. . . .flo
Daisy Fly Killers, ! :i for tc
10c Shlnola Shoe Polish for. .3c
25c Mt-iirien's r WIIMhiiib" Talc um
J'owder for 10c
une full pint pure Witrli llazrl
and bottle for 1
:& Carter Little Liver 1'llla.lOo
60o Itapll Flow Fountain Hy
linice TuMnn for
S.)0 3-iiuart 'omhlnation Hy
rlnsre ani bottle, guaranteei
to you for one year, for .... $1.60
$3.00, 3-"ail Wellington S
rlnse ainl bottle, sjusranteed
to jou for b years, for 92.25
fl.jO Ceil llubber ltart,l I low
l-oiintaln Hvrlnge. I yesrsuar
aritee, for 8
Handbags Made to Sell at $2 and up
to $3.50, Choice $1.00
A splendid assortment of remarkable bargains from II. n. Clufllu
stock; Leather Rags, Silk Hags, Party Cases. Headed Hags, etc.
The best bargains ever, Including a fine line of Moire Silk Hags,
pllk lined, with metal frames, In -black, white, purple, greens,
browns, yellows and funcles; also Leather Party Cases, neatly
fitted and fine Headed Hags; regular $2.00 to $3.50 f ff
values; at, choice J) 1 UU
Several special counters of laces; on sale 2H? 3V 5 10 1 1
SPRING CHICKENS SATURDAY
Ladies' and Children's
Furnishing
Goods
You'll find it hard to
match any of those values.
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose
White, hlack ainl colors,
hiirh spliced heel and dou
ble too nnd solo -at
..25i 35c and 49c
Ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 Silk
Hose White, black and
nil good colors, choice,
at 98c
Women's and Children's
Ho?e Regular 'J0c values
black, tun and white; at,
pair lSVl-C
Cornel About Half All broknn
lines of the standard branIs;
regular values to $5.00, on ai
to close in 5 big lota, $3 50
S1.08 $1.29 OS 40
Children's ltouipera and etg
ers 50c and 75c values; all
colora and siies 25
All ladles' ParuKol That Sold
lo .YOO Black, white and
colors; plain and fancy, In two
big lota. . . .81.45 and 98
Women's I'niou .Suit Lace
trimmed or tight knee; 60o
and 75c values at
25 aud 35,
iaii7f cMv To 50c values;
plain and lace trimmed
12 He and 25t
Children's ItliMiriers White
madras or black sateen; all
ian. on sale at 25 J
17ic
1ft H .lllk-fe1 HprlliK Chirk
ens, the best 'iia.lliy and
onlv one Mice aturdar, lb.
1114 Sprlnu lamb, hlndiuarter.
per lb 14 He
lSlt HirliiK l-aliib, foreqiiHrtei .
per lb 10c
Href nuallty I'urk hboullel,
freHh, not frozen, lb 14'e
J' Irxt oiiMllty J'ork Hutts, freah.
riot froon. lb 1SV0
I Iret quality rteer I'.ound Bleak,
per Jb 1H
I'resli Iloiue-iuade Hulk Kaiisaae.
II, 10O
9 lbs. best Leaf lird 8e
f.Oc palls Ijird. hatunlay 43o
BPECIAI. HAM AJTD BACOW BAXK
MTVSDAT.
I 11 n iiualllv Iniimond ' Hkinneil
Itiiins. Hi 120
Him quality I'll 111. IIiiiiih. Ib...l4'.e
I'lrst quullty Lean lireakfaMt Hu
ron, lb 831(0
t'bobe quality I. cull llreakfust Ha
011. Hi ITHo
No. 1 qiittlity Hark Hai on, b...ltSe
W e. sell as we a Jertle. one price
onlv, aii'l enouuh for everybody.
4Mb. Sacks Best High Grade Diamond H flour, Per Sack, $1.10
rothiB finer for Bread, piss or cakes
10 baiir Hi-al-'lCin-AII. I'lainont '.
f.enox or ljuindry Wueen Wblte
l.aundrv K"m tic
t IbM. best hand (ib ked Navy (leans
for 85
k lbs best White or Yellow I'orn-
iiieal for lac
ft lbs. rolled Hreskfaxt latineiil . . . 85c
M. l.nren'K IVsnut liutter. lb . . . . 18lgO
A'lvii Jell for desoiert; iiothliiK like
It. pkv TJsO
!-ol runs Condensed Milk Tl0
The heel liomeHtlu Macaroni. Ver-
inb elll or siatfhetll. .k . . .'. .70
lirae bottle Worcester Hume.
fore Tomato t atsup or I'lckles,
assorted kinds, bottle 81
( IbM. i In, Ice Julian Kb....
14 lbs. heat (Sianulated fane Sujr.l
;ld-n iant'ia I'offee. lb aa'iO
Tho Bast Oooatry Batter, carton
or bulk, lb .33o
(rood I'mry Table Butter, lb 86c
llershey's HieakfuHt (Vim, Hi. ...JOo
The bent etrlitly fresh, Kuaiauteed
I'-KK. per rloen C4o
Full ( ream W Uronaln Cheese, lb. ,83c
Hayilen's are not controlled by tue
Mutter Trust. Try llayden's firt. Il
pays.
THE TEOETAJLE IIAXKIT TOM
this rzori.x
l"i lbs. new I'otatoes to the reck. SSo
1 lbs. fresh Apples to the peck. 350
New Cahbake, lb 8l-o
Hed or Yellow (inions, lb 8V.0
4 bunches fresh Heels or Carrots So
Kresli Turnlpn, per lb SO
Ijirco market basket Ciiruinbers . .290
I.arse market basket Hlpe Toma
toes for 1 5c
Iirae markot basket 'antaloupes . SOo
Fancy Sweet Corn, per doavn. . .T1!
Fum y Xtpe Tomatoes, lb 8l0
Bnshsl boses Tmaoj Wasblaitoa
Bartlott rears lor oaaaiaf. . . . 81T5
In the Linen Dept.
Marseille jv,1 Spread $6 00
values, large size scalloped ; on
mt 83.08
Crochet JteJ Kprea-ds Made to
sell at $L50 and $a.0t. hem
med and fringed, white or col
ors; on sale at SI. OS
11.10 Ped Kneels Kxtra large
aize; on sale 85
IRc rillow Cases Assorted
size and great snap at. . .10
l.ftn Table Pads Excelsior
filled and taped, at...1SO
r;Tn TRY HAYDEIM'S FIRST ",
IN THE '
Domestic
Room.
Closing Out Summer Stocks of
all descrtptiotia at from 25 to
8ttt lens than the usual re
tall worth.
Kutra Special Bargains 1b
Towels, Sheets. Pillow .Cases,
Table Cloths, Napkins, etc.
J al