12
Till; lKK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER '2A. 1H14.
GEN, HARRIETS IN OMAHA
Kew President of Electric Light
Company it at His Office.
HE HAS MANY FRIENDS HXHE
mn rir In Omaha In 1TT a
(tdvrninril rmt si ad Waa la
the laillaa 1 prlsla la
Idaho.
General George H. Harries, the new
president of th Omaha nied:li' Light
snd Poa-er company, arrived In the r It y
yesterday and at once rommnirH an
lnrpr"tlon of the system. At noon, after
havlnc partially looked over the plant, he
asserted :
"The Omaha system Id an excellent
T'lrre of property nd It will be kept at
lt present high strtndaid. with Improve
ments made from time to time a they
are needed.
"I have come here to remain and I In
tend In the handling of this properly to
take the public Into partnership. If tt-eie
sre cnmplalnis to be mad 1 hope the
i nniplalnanta will come to mr and not air
their grievances upon th street corner.
1 want to rnHke II, la the best and most
efflrlonl plant In tbe country and tan
o to If the community will stand by m "
atadent at Klertrleltr.
General Marrlej comes to the Omaha
F.lectrlc Light and power company with
yeara of exprrlcnce In eloitrlr-al work and
electrical engineering. He becurio a stu
dent Of electricity as lona: ago as 1M and
). been active In electrical work ever
Since. JIa baa written extensite'y upon
electrical suM-te, la a. member of the
Forlety of Rlnctrlcal F.pglneers find of the
American Institute of F.lc tt lel Kn
fiMeri. Il ha been preridnt of the
American Klaotrlcal Itkllway aneia'lon,
having completed the term of er lee re
cently. At 'hi tinii be ia a genrl In
the Vattxd rtafwj army, having charce of
tha delenaea of the clt af Washington,
tha ortarilMd forces ef the IXntrtct "f
C'otttmbta and Jurisdiction an atich gen
ersJ orr the cltiwens.
Waa Ciwvemmewl cot.
Tha gerwwal tloaa not coma a a, ati-ana-er
to Omaha, for he lis been here many
time, lite ftrxt Introduction to the city
waa In At that time, aa a young
man, ha n a government acout. I -a tor
nn ha want through the Pannock Inllaa
uprising In Idaho and Bold stories to
iiumerom eastern papers. In Wl ha wai
again In Omaha, doing work on tha old
Republican, under 8. P. Round, the pro.
prlotor. In thla Hoe of work he knew
II tke old time newspaper men and re
membra tha murines men of Omaha who
wera here then.
After a newspaper career he got back
into the army and was with Oeneral
Allies at tlio battlo of Wounded Knee.
After that battle h sold several nescrlp
tlve inagaxine articles. Subsequently he
succeeded Oeneral Crook on the Slnm
Indian commission, helping to Iron out the
difficulties. re-establishing boundary
linen and having to do with the tribal
relationa of the different bands of Sioux.
The general In married, has a wife and
two grown tons. Tha family resides in
Washington, but will remove to Omaha
aoon aa the younger son. who la now
tudylng law, finishes his education.
Tha general aseertn that he considers
himself very fortunate In being able to
locate In Omaha, declaring that he likes
tha city and Its people
Expositions on
Coast Progressing
Nicely, Says Fort
ranaenger Traffic Manager Tort of the
Union Pacific la back from an extensive
tour of tho Psclflo coast country, while
there visiting both the fan Francisco and
tha Kan I'h ao expositions.' Ho says:
"Tha buildings on the Baa Francisco
exposition site are practically completed
and the Installation of exhibits la well
under way. Exhibit are arriving and
everything, la my Judgment, will ' be
complete before the data sat (or the open
ing. "The Union" Puclflo'a Tallowstone park
exhibit la finished, with tha exception of
putting on the finishing touches. The
restaurant privilege has been awarded to
Otto' Muller, an Omaha man. There will
be a theater that will Beat 7' people and
in the stage will be a real "Old Faithful"
geyser, spouting real water.
"The foreign exhibits are coming along
In good all a pc and Indications are that all
. countries that Contracted for apace will
be on hand. Even those of the war anne,
with she possible exception of one or to
countries, will be represented.
At Pan lilego work is progressing rap
Idly and there many of the exhibits axe
being Installed,
."California people are enthualaatte and
are predicting an Immense attendance at
both expositions, believing that tha war
In Europe will result In Americana turn
ing their attention to their own country
and tha attractions thereof."
;AV0RS CHANGE OF LAWS TO
. HELP BUILD. INTERURBANS
Changes In the Nebraska law conern
lng Interurban railways are recommended
by tha Commercial club a committee
which haa btien investigating the sub
ject. A report has Just been made to
tha executive committee, which referred
the proposed law changes to the legisla
tive committee for consideration.
Tha interurban railways committee
found that the state lawa do not en
courage Investments of capital In auch
transportation lines, and thinks the Com
mercial club should take action with a
low to changing the present statutes, so
as to promote the building of interurban
roada In tola territory.
Two changes are proposed. One would
be designed to enable city street rallwsy
companies to promote and construct in
terurban lines, which Is oat possible now.
although such a system Is reoogntxed to
have advantages. The other change In
lawa would be Intended to Indue capital
to become Interested, so that the flnsn
Hal difficulty of building electric lines
outside of the big cities would not ham
per development, aa it does now.
Kennedy Makes His Appeal
for Fair Treatment Only
r
n
! H LIST. ::::::
Si Sensatio
1
i awn j a ttw. 7 i . i'tn
OMAHA, ixl. X.-To the r.dito.- of The
le: I en'lone herewith copy of a letter
ahlh 1 sent tlie World-Merald this
moi-ning and whl. h 1 rotild be 8 1 id to
have joti print In The fire.
AWTIKn C. KKNNKDT.
OMAHA. Oct. 2i.-To the Mlior of the
tVorld-Ilerald: May I protest throng!)
the minions of your taper at the unfair
and unkind treatment whMi your paper
and the committee having In ihsrije the
csmpslgn of the citizens ticket for mem
bers of the Hoard of Equation are sr.
-o-dliig me. Inferring to an artlde In
laM evening s edition, I sin willing to
admit thai I am not my brother, Howard
Kennedy, nor my friends, John I,. Ken
nedy, .T. A. I. Kennedy or frank A.
Kennedy, or any of the other eighty,
seven Kennedys whose names appear in
the city dlrei-tory.
I am per'eitly willing to stand upon
my own fe i,nd upon my own record
cf servli e to this romrnutiliy.
As to l.rlng j member of any ring or
tlll'ie, I sm emphatically not. nor have
1 ever been a part of any faction on the
school Wisrd. I am my own man and
have alwas voted for hat. In my Judg
ment, seemed for the best Interests of
the schools and of the taxpayers, re
gar lless of how the otlier members o!ed.
I hse had no favors to ssk, have had
no one to punish and no one to reward,
tut have "played the game" as fairly,
as hnnestlv, as fearleonly and unselfishly
a I have known, hon.
I'or sevent'-en eur., firft on the ih
lle lihisry hoard and sln'.e upon the
f.eioil hosril wltlinut one cent of com
pensation and ui. a comdderable saTirire
of time and money, t have given the best
that was in nie to the service of this
community. I do not ask f'ji the Mjp.
pott of your parxr tir for any thanks
for the pfjrvle I have rendered, hut what
I lo afk Is to be treated fairly and with
cotirtesv. AI.KUKD C. KP7XNKDT.
GREAT CROWDS ARE DAILY TAK
ING ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY
PLEASING ECONOMIES' OFFERED
DURING "MADE IN AMERICA"
WEEK. DON'T MISS THE FRIDAY
Pupils of Sisters
Will Give Play at
Creighton Tonight
An interesting prngrsm for the golden
Jubilee of the Misters or Mercy will he
observed Frldnj evening at Creighton
sudltorium. when a pisy entitled "Ty
bnrne" will be stsged in thiee acta.. There
sr eight scenes with orhetra exertions
Interspeciliig. The personnel of the play
ers, from Mount Ht. Msty's end Ft. Berch
man'a academies, follows;
Haronesa rvi.ile rmilme liowd
ldy l.nhei HeUnle Phlllls Strauh
Haron l.el.isle Mamie Folev
Uvdr Mary J liorsby. nie. e of Marouess '
v.h , , .:.:argret Morrison
Karl lieauvllle. guardian of the He
V1'1" . Aansa Collins
Reginald neauvllle, son..Ksthr Denials
hather Gerard .farrsret lluldoon
Fst her Campion Kstherlne Kngllsh
Ua'ly Rose Kord. comrxinloTi of Har-
one.s DnMsle Katiierin. MiOann
Idv otietance Beauville.. Vivian Foley
Children of the Puchess nf llcrtram
f'"ry Virginia niepheneon
c. r.rtf. . Lillian (Jill
Mr Arthur Leslie, friend of lxrd
iiiorsny Margaret Wsaner
J'ldse
Hlshop, Kngllsh...
Cardinal. Kngllsh.
lidv Kotiescue .
Lady Hsrhel
ldv ( llnti.n
I.artv Maraaret ..
ralry queen
rene O'Kelllv
Irene Murphy
Clare May
Mildred Wertx
Florence Foley
Florence McCrann
loretta Itvan
Kuth Wheeler
Edison is Freak
on Sleep; Should
Not Be Followed
The ene of phsi j efficiency, as te
istrd to siif cess in holiness, wss preacheil
with Mgor and pcr-"onil arrenl to a hlar
Ksthering of business mi n at th Commer-
ial i Inn s public affairs luncheon, by fr.
Cieorue I. Fisher. International sreratsry
for physirsl culture for the Tonnr Men's
Christian association.
"Thomas A. Fdlson ts a freak on the
questions of necesary rleen and food. In
spite of his greatness ss an Inventor,-1
Dr. Usher declared. l-.lls.in s Ideas of
me-ourfe mesls and only a five-hour
sleep each day are loolisli. He should
noi be taken as a pattern by normal men,
who ahould have at leant eiaht hours nr
sleep, reasonably generous meals and
plenty of rvraatlon. 1 know that Kdlson
frequently rails asleep In his rhRlr and
takes 'cat naps," which he never rnunt
in figuring out his dally allowance of
sleep."
Mary, queen of martyrs of Tvhorne
Msrtaret Morrison
Ar.Mmnaela Margaret Kalk. Clare Kelly
Onarrlinn Anfl.M,M...i n '.
. . .. ,-" rinnniin,
Marie Hell. Mary .Morrison, Marie Hnnche,
.nnrin imnfliiiip, ntarKaret Foley
Holrlta of the World Helen Mc.Vahon
Mtirgaret Hocti.r. l.udlle Hchall. Francea
Permody, Mary !ilan. Oertrude Cobry
Helen Huasell. Ivrithy (lentleman
Jurora-Wnry I.wrey, Helerf tiuatason.
Margaret Heavison. Cecelia tlorman,
fran.es Mostyn. Catherine Hmlth, ,nuls
fv.lle.rs, Oertrude l'empsey, Fay Cham
bers. Angela Rileen Brown, rinse Hulln, Msr
garet Murphy, Oorotliy Fleming, Mad
tllna O tlrady. Nnr O Nell. Irene McDon
ald, Arnes Duffy. Marce.llR Kennedv,
Helen Wacek, Margaret Quecnan. Mary
Kent. Hlta McVeigh. Mary . yueency,
Kieanor Murphy.
OAHLMAN BAr,K HOME
FROMSTATE OUTING
After walking, riding horseback and
lutolng over the northwestern part of
the stale. Mayor Jamea C. Dahlmaa
came back to declare that Governor J.
l. Morehead la la greater denkkad
among farmers than R. B. Howell.
"Morehead knows tha rattle men." said
the mayor, "and they will stand by him.
The cattle men want a steady, conserve'
tlv administration."
The mmyvr attended a frontier day
celebration at Valentine and then rode
lo''baik to Chadroo, going frnn there
to ttjt Charles Mu ranch for g day'f
V'.il:.
Dry Farmers Making
uood Money Dairying
Vlca TresMent Munroe of the t'nlon
raciflo Is In from an extended trio
through eastern Colorado and weatern
Kansas and In both states he found a de.
elded Improvement In conditions. All
throagh tbo ffry farming area fai mers
haive ralse1 good crops and they are
getting good prices tor every thing they
have to sell.
"The farmers of the dry fanning belt
hava changed their systems during th
last two years," added Mr. Munroe. "and
now they are making money. They have
gone into raising, crops adapted to the
localities and are getting results. Dairy
ing Is lie lng carried on to a greater ax
tent than ever before and the cow pro
ducts are In good demand.
"Prior to going west. I spent consid
erable time In tha east and in many
placea found a much better feeling,
business Is showing an- tmprovement and
concerns that manufacture goods and
articles needed in tha war xone of Europe
are rushed with orders.
STUDENT COUNCIL AT
Y.M.C. A. ELECTS OFFICERS
New officers of the student council of
the Toting Men's Christian association
night school were chosen Wednesday
evening. Vtlliain A. Tahl wsa elected
chief and C. W. Carlson was chosen
clerk. The executive committee wlU con
sist of those two. with C. F. Hsar
mnn and EJucatlonal Director J. W.
Miller. A canvass of the members of
the council showed that eleven were
born In America, but that Holland, De re
mark, Uermany and lohemla were also
represented. Three were born on farina
and ten Pn Omaha. One member slatted
working at a wage of II W per week, but
now earns several times that amount
very ay.
TWELFTH WARDERS INVITE
CANDIDATES TO TALK TO THEM
Members of the Twelfth Ward Im
provement club will hold a non-partisan
meeting at Magnolia hall. 3H Ames ave
nue, this evening at S o'clock. All can
didates have been Invited by the enter
tainment committee of the organization
to address the assembly with ten-minute
speeches "Neutrality" will he strictly
sdhercd to and no endorsements are to
be made by the club.
FALLING
i
DANDRUFF
For Four Years. Dandruff Could Be
Seen Plainly, Head Burned and
So Itchy Could Hardly Stand It.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. Trouble Disappeared,
i i
4.U 13th St., Detroit, Mich. "I waa
troubled with falling hair and dandruff for
about four yaara. The dandruff waa very
thick and my hair was always
full of It. It could be seen
plainly at times and when
ever I would comb my hair
It would come out pretty bad
and my coat would be covered
with It. Whenever I would
scratch my head It would get
1 red and leave Utile pimples.
Then my head would burn
and be so Itchy that I could haivJly stand It.
"I tried almost everything but with no
result till one night I happened to think
about Cuticura Hoap and Ointment and
thought I would try them. After using
them about two weeks I found they were
doing me so much good 'that I kept right
on using tha Cuticura Soap for washing ray
hair and the Cuticura Ointment for rubbing
on my scalp. Now my hair la nice and
thick and I am not bothered with any mors
dandruff or falling hair. Tba trouble has
disappeared." (Signed) Koy Mltiendorf.
Jan. 31. 1014.
Samples Free by Mall
A single hot bath with Cuticura 8oap and
g gentle anointing with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient to afford Immediate relief
In tha must distressing eases of ski a and
J sr alp diseases when all else falls. Hold
throughout tha world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Guttcura, Dot. T. SoaaaavT
ssaliiamiinihlim i MPSBSSM,J. UI n I IIJJI ILH
li IVVfi.! ne. ...'
J M. . t-r. jaim K,r. r"':'t
na Sale of M
THAT A RESPONSIVE CORD IS
STRUCK IN THE MINDS OF OMAHA
CITIZENS BY "MADE IN AMERICA"
WEEK IS EVIDENCED BY THE IN
CREASED REQUESTS FOR "AMERI
CAN MADE GOODS. : - : : : : :
A sale offering values that will be the talk of Oma-
i, i r ji: i
na aim vicinity ior montns 10 come.
It's almost like buying' gold dollars for
25 cents to buy such millinery as we
will show you Friday at our sale prices
Any Trimmed Hat in Stock for$r,QQ
All po norif?reMrvpl. Hats made t. sell at from LrX -$12.50
to $:j.j.(w, and over 1,000 for selection at. . J j
Only those who aro familiar with the immense
stock of classy trimmed hats shown hercM-an fully
realize what such an offer means. Hats of almost every con
ceivable style, an abundance of blacks. Trimmings alone in
many caes worth ?, times the sale price.
Trimmed Hats made to CO.50 Trimmed Hats made to 0,f-OQ
sell up to $10, choice. . sell up to choice. . V"
All the Untrimmcd Hats f.lust Go
st Go Hj
in 2 big lots: r M
i I.-J!iJ
-nd to move thorn we have divided entire stock
LOT 1 includes choice of all high class untrimmcd hats iu i
stock, Silk Velvet, hand blocked shapes, Silk Plush 01 Afl 1
shapes, etc., etc., wile they last at, choice VliWV
LOT L' Untrimmcd shapes that sold at $1.1)8 to. $2.50; black
and colors, riusb and Silk V civets, the season's smart
est blocks, all at one price, choice
49c
Ostrich Plumes. Bands and High
Class Fancy Feathers, Including
1 1 -inch Ostrich Plumes, black and
colors, reg
Hands in colors
Fancv Feather
J wwaiswswy II VI II M 1 11
rich Plumes, black and f J
$:i values. $3 Ostrich Uy
ors, white and black, and rU I
liers, worth to $4.00, at. V u
s
.ft
Fancy Feathers
Made to sell tor$l, a thousand differ
ent individual pieces, on sale, choice.
Sale Begins 8:30 a. m. Friday. Come early
and get choice of the best millinery bargains
ever offered.
25c
Notions i to.i
Regular Retail Prices
A big assortment of
staple and fancy notions
among them.
D. M. c. Cottoi.a, rpgular 15c
-40 25c vala., ball 15
Knap FoNtrnont regular 6c
and 10c dox. vats., do. 3V4
I long's Hump Hooka and
10c card values, at.
crd 5c
2o and .1 Or Omo Drvas NhJrlda,
41 BtxcH, per pair 15
10c 1'cnrl llutlnns, dox.
SOr Nellie Itooks, each.4H
10c KUntlc Wrb, yard...5k
Coalu' 2O0-yd Machine Thread,
per spool 3
Friday Snaps In
Drapery Dept.
4th FLOOR
One lot Xovelty Curtains, onlj
on to four of a kind. Might
ly soiled, $3.00 a pair value,
each 25
RfmnantA of Irrapery .Material,
long pieces, up to 50c yard
values, big assortment, a,
"d 10c
'otUnbam Curtains, 2 t
yards long, white or ecru,
regular $1.00 values, per
Plr G9
20r Draiiery Hulss, figured or
dotted, one btg table at,
yri I5e
Some Exceptional
Rug Bargains Friday
f 1 Tapestry Itrusaels Rugs,
seamless, 9x12 size, choice'
for - 87.08
$22.50 Axminstr Rugs, 9x12
size, fine line of patterns,
heavy quality, choice for
only S15.98
AxmlnMcr Ruga, 27x54 size, to
$2.60 values, hig line of pat
terns at, choice 81.30
Curtain Stretcher and Quilt
ing Frames, 6x12 feet, made
of basswood, will not warp,
on sale at 98
Water Color Window Shades,
guaranteed rollers, 7 ft. long,
on sale at 35
Domestic Room Friday
Men's blue Chambray Work
Shirts, all sixes. 14 to 17,
regular 60c values, at-35
3 for,
Ladles' Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, vests or pants, 50c
values, at 39
Boys' Flannel Waists, with
military collar and button
cuffs, in colors, gray, blue
and tan, 98c values, at. 49
Misses' or Hoys' Flpsee1 Union
Huits, all sizes, 2 to IS years,
worth to 76c. at 490
Men's Handkerchiefs, blue, white
or red. regular joo valuoa.
for 25c
Ladles' Rilibed Union Sufts, regu
lar and extra sizes, worth to
. tl-00, at 69o and 3o
Men a Heavy Fleeced Underwear,
nil alses, shirts . or drawers,
worth to XI. 00. at..9o, 49o, 3So
Misses' La 'II en' and Children's
Hosiery, all sixes, 12c valiiea.
l SHe
81.00
Diarrhoea Makeklr rmw4.
"My attention waa first railed to Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy aa much at tweha yeara aco.
At that xltifs I was- seriously III with
summer complaint. One dose of this
hantadv checked tha trouble." writes Mrs.
C. W. Florence, Rockfieid. lnd. For sal
by all dealers Advertisement.
ACCUSED THIEF ARRESTED
WHILE IN A PAWNSHOP
Adatn Movie, arreated in several oc
casions by the pullca for I he I. was rs
arreated In a 8odlh Thirteenth street
pawnshop by Officers Wheoler and Knut
son. chsrtt ed with breaklnf Into the home
of D. C. McDowell, JON Locut slrett.
Moors had pawnel stuff the isy be fur
and liad returned to set rid of mora
plunder when tha policemen seised hi in.
MOORHEAD'S OFFICE IS TO
BE 0PENJW0 EVENINGS
The office of th aJectlon commleatoner
will be kept open until 9 o'clock Itday
aad Fatwrday nights for reristrmtlon of
voters. Saturday la th last day on which
voters may register la tiro for th
eoralnc election.
Voter who are already reflstered under
th election commissioner law need not
do ao ataiu unless they hav la th
meantime changed their resldrnce.
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Rheumasalts Routs Constipation
Constipation doesn't HnKer when lvheu
masslta takes action. This medloal'.y
blended and absolutely pur carbonated
llthla drink la tha safest, most pleasant
and quickeat laxative known.
j Undigested, fermentlns. putrifylng foods
I which i sue constipation, headitchea and
bi'.lousness yield quickly to Kheumaaalla.
Rheumasalts dissolved In water makes
a delltihlful carbonated drink that clean
out th stomach and Intestine, elimi
nates toxins and poisons, and leavea tha
Intestinal canal clean and sweet. I
If you ara bothered with Indigestion. !
biliousness, neuralgia or rheumatism,
than tak Rheumasalts Instead of drug. ,
hablt-formlng, heart-depressing cathartic I
ptlla and "laxative" tabK-ta. " I
Hheunisaalu act quickly and gently
on tha bowels, liver and kidneys., without
griping or nausea. Can be used for la
fsyrt aa well as adults. It la a uric acid
solvent as well as a aalln laxative.
Ask your druggist for about five ounce
of Rheumasalts. Tsk two tesspoonfuls
in a glasa of water be Tor breakfast each
morning.
Rheumsaalts la not expensive and It ia
.prepared hv the famous Khcumabath
CoiupKJiy, Minneapolis, Mlna.
Braise or I'm r -la
rendered antiseptic by Hut Urn s Ar
nica t'slve. a sure remedy fur sores.
I Advrtlement.
Twentieth Century Farmer
OkUlA
Th Mi, $ouri Valley'
grcattat farm puper
110.000 copies weekly
Friday's Linen
Specials
'Hemmsjd or Hemstitched Pat
tern Tablo Cloths, full aiie,
....SlaOO
Huck Towols. plala white or
colored borders, good tlxe,
10c values, r
each IUC
Table Cloths, unhemmed, pure
flax, 4.00 val- dj ff
ties, each ...... )aWOU
Turkish Bath Towels, extra
large sise, heavy twisted
thread, 19c values, 1 r
each IOC
Table Padding, oft the bolt.
heavy and beat resisting-,
38c values,
yard
25c
New Wool Dress Fabrics Underpriced
100 Pieces of New Fall Sertres. Panamas.
Crepe, Diagonal!, Novelty Plaids, Konian Stripe,
etc, up to 1.25 yd. values, in three nr
lots, at 2S. 48 and...". DOC
$1.50 to $2.00 Quality Wool Dress Fabrics,
including all wool sponged and 'shrunk Storm
Serges, Bedford Cords, Cheviots, Broadcloths,
etc., from 54 to 58 ins. wide, on sale ftO
Friday, yard 70C
New All Wool Plaids and Roman Stripes,
exceptionally popular, all the most H aq
wanted colorings, 2 lots, yard 98. JJ 1 ,iO
50 and 54-in. Elegant Chiffon Broadcloths,
up to 13.50 yard values, in black and all wanted
colorings, in two lots Friday, t -vO
nl 81.48 nd 1 i70
New Fall Cloaking;, over 1(K) pieces for
selection, up to $3.00 yard quality, chinchillas.
Diagonals, Astrakans. Plaid Novelties, Baltna
taan Novelties, etc., in tavo special -t f0
lots, at yard 81.50 and 1 vO
Friday is Remnant Day in Our Popular Domestic Room
50,000 yards of all kinds of
remnants, mill ends and yard
gods at prices cut from 4 to V
of the regular value, placed on
five tabled as follows:
No. 1 Various kinds of wash
goods, prints, linings, etc., all
colors; good long lengths; these
goods sold up to 10c yard: Fri
day, yard 2tt
No. 2 A great bunch of prints,
ginghams, linings. satlnes,
wash goods, crash and other
goods, sold up to 12 He, on sale
at. yard 3C
No. 3 36-Inch percales, flOc out
ing flannels, 10c an 12 He
flannelettes, white gpds, sat
ines, voiles and other goods tbat
sold up to 15c yard, at yd. . 5
No. 4 All-linen crafch. fine per
cales, 36-in. wide high grade
wash goods, flannelettes, out
ings, dress ginghams and other
goods are now 7
No. 5 Silk and cotton goods,
white goods, high-class wash
goods, all linen crash. 13c out
ings, goods worth from l.'ic to
25 yard at, yard 10
Silk Remnants Friday at 28c
nam and Novelty Dress Silks, in lengths
from 1M to 10 yards, Including silk and poplins,
taffetas, measalines, pongees, novelty plaids and
stripes, China silks, wash silks, etc.; values to
75c yard.
$1.00 Dress Silks, 27 and 36 inches wide, in
a big assortment of new weaves and colorings -over
3.000 yards in the lot; on sale Fti-
day at, yard... vOC
$1.25 Dress Silk Messalines, 36 ins. wide
a beautiful lustrous fabric, in all wanted OO '
colorings, at, yard. OOC
Beautiful Silk Poplins, the most popular
dress silk of the season; over 100 pieces to se
lect from. '
I.tM Quality, 3tt inches wide, at yard, fia
$1.25 Quality, 40 inches wide, at, yard.
$2.00 All Silk Satin Charmeuse and Crfpe
de Chine, 4 0 inches wide, in a full H -s A O
line Of UlOEt wanted .rnlnrinva v4 .n I .tXXs
O " , ... -mf a v a
MMade in America" Drugs and
Toilet Articles on Sale Friday
ROe Whit Cross Powder ........ ao
6 jc Mine. Ise'bell'a 1'owder, . . . . .880
if&c lry Route lOo
ibc it-lb. Can Theatrical Cold Cream
'r aoo
2ju Graves' or Peroxide Tootli Pow
der lor (o
2oc I'ond's V'anlHlitnK I'ream iSe.
&c Jergln's ITtnaioiii and Almond
' IOIIon
11 i'lnkhaiii's Vegetable Compound
tor 67o
&Hc. Kal HepatK-a .'310
Mennen'a Tttlcum "jj,,
-): Cutleura Koap ig0
10c Venetian Bath Soap 7e
Ammonia Powder, will make 1 gallon
strong ammonia. S packages. . . ,10e
I lb. Absorbent C'ottou Iso
iic Mentliolatum gxa
10c Holls Crepe Toilet' Paper. 4 rolls
.'or Ste
uOc llobson's Laxative Mi fyrup 85o
EX Tit A SPKCIAIA
1 case of $1.75 Blankets will
Pr 950
1 case of 72x90 sheets, 73c
values, at. each 4g
1 case of AmoKkeag Apron
Checks, yard 5
1 case of 10c Bath towels,
slightly soiled, each 5fc
i case of 10c Muslin, yard
wide, yard 5
Several otEer good bargains
not advertised.
Read the Big Special GROCERY SALE for Friday
Til greatest market In the west for
the people and a saving of li to 60 t
per rent on Hie coat of living.
17 lbs. Past CranuUtetl Kugnr. tl.OO
4S-lb. Sack Best High Grade rlour;
nothing Ilk It for bread, pies or
rakea, per aark tl.3a
10 Mars Heat-'Km-All, Inantond C.
luox. White Uusntan or Laundry
Vlueen While Laundry Koap S6
7 llara Haakln Hros. Klectrlc Hpark
hoap S60
10 lba. Pest Willi or Yellow Corn-
meal 5
I lba. Pest Polled Breakfast Oatmeal
for as
S lbs. Oooj Japan nice IB
i lba. Pest Hand Picked Navy peana
lor SSa
Th Beat Domestic Mafaronl, Vrrmi-
lelli or Spaghetti, pkg Tle
( Cans Oil 8ardina M
t Cakes Slllxo Scouring Soap....t5
Jl'-ounca Jars Pure rrult IXeeerves
at A... Bo
New CMer, per gal., including Juk 85c
Large pottles Worcester Eauce. Purs
Tomato Catsup, Phkles. Assorted
Vimls prepared Mustard or lli-rse-
radish, bottle
Yaast Foam, pkg S
Mac Laren's Peanut Butter. lb..iaVk
1 one-pound packages On Tim starch
at
.l3o
. .6
. lOo
Corn 1-lakes, pkg
Urap Nuia, pkg
oooxxh rzciaxs.
All regular lie cookies, b lt
All regular IJc rookies, lb 10
All ragular 10c cookies, lb at,
The Pest Tea. HI flings, lb 1IH
Herahey'a Hrcakfast CM-oa, lb... SO
Ta Beet Creamery Batter, oartoa ar
ala, Ik. Sle
i.oiuen Santos Corre. lb aoe
TI.e Beat. Strictly Fresh, Guaranteed
gg. Per dos gge
Good So. 1 Country Creamery B'lt-
''. 1 SS
Good Dairy Table Butter, lb Sic
lba. iood Hutleriue a&a
Full Cream Cheese, lb ia
I TSOETAB I,X KlltlT TOM
txk vxoru or oiuii.
IS lbs. Pots toes to the pk.., lOe
I'oniajid IS lbs. the law requires
it.
New Cabbage, lh. le
Hubbard Huuash. each. . . ,10o-13V
S bunchesh Fresh BaJluhe aa
S buncliea (e-ili ICadlshea So
2 heads Fresli Hothouse lettuce So
K leu l tptnai'li, per pk IOC
Peels. Carrots or Turnira. lb W
Kutatiaga.1. lb. - Se
t attilka Fresh Celery... 6
Green Tomatoes for pickles, basket
or it
rsn zs atvj.m wzik.
We advise our customers to kuy
now. We hav two carloads of Kx -tra
Fancy Fruit for this sale. Th
market ia getting stronger, and you
can look for Mgher prices shortly,
home varieties in tha .ears Jona
thans. Grimes Golden. FDltrenberger,
Wealthy, Hoover. Banana, etc, - On
to'x' A':.. $1.35 to $1.75
aUoVlO IOOIII, th great
cheese connlseur and expert of chees
products, will dsmonstrar to our
customers Friday th wmiderful
nrits of Viae Ltuen'a Famous Walsa
aVarlbli. Kvery lady Is cordially In
cited to aampl tnls cheese, also etaer
products cf th Mac Laren Co.
It Pays TRY HAY DEN'S FIRST It Pav
a .
ml Hiuil If