Nebraska Newspapers

    10-
THE HKE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, XOVKMBEIt 10, 1014.
WHY STOCK IS BEING KILLED Official Canvass of 4 :
Votes Shows Gain
For "Judge Foster
Twentieth Century Farmer Xxpert
Sayi Government ii Bight
DISEASE IS MOST IUFECTIOL'S
If Oae Cw la Her Contracts
Illirut it U Comn
ratr be H""
, Stock.
1
A (rain of thirty votes lor Tollce Judge
Charles E. Foster over his democratic
opponent. R. J. Mmldrn, In the principal
not result so far in tha ofrirlal canvass
of election returns now In progress at the
election commissioner' office. These
changes are from the First. Second, Third J
LABOR FEDERATION AT WORK
Thirty-Fourth Annual Convention
Opens in Philadelphia.
PRAISE FOR THE CLAYTON BILL
Kxrrniir f oanrll Sara it la Oraaa
liet Labor' Greatest Affom.
pllahmmt for Tear Ma
berahlp Two Millions.
"Tha question has come to us from sev- hv hfn caBvaJ,d go f,r rHILA DELFIIIA, Nov. .-The thirty"
ral people, and we know a 1 m'' The election figures on police Judge, as j fourth annual convention of the Ameri
re wondering why It is necessary for I e co,mtej unofflrjay ,ava Foster 7.WS7 i rn Federation of Labor opened here to-
rovernment In 1U fight against, ine iv yf)lfa and MaiWen tj T99 The 0f(Ca j day to continue for two weeks. Prior
and mouth disease to kill as many ct",. canva ahowed a loss o) ten votes and j l th meeting there was a short street
as it la doing." says E. Z. Russell. ao- a of Madden In two Parade. The city appropriated 125.009 to-
ciate editor of the Twentieth century , cre(,ln(.ta ... th 0,n,r, canvassed beinr 1 wrl expenses of the convention and
Farmer. I correct. In the official count. J urine. , ' entertaining the delegates. A court of
.... . - r. viDtfi i ' "i
We put tnis question io . " Foster gained a total of twenty-one and
state veterinarian; Dr. Day. field " lost none In the four wards.
nsrlan; Dr. Howe, chief inspector in mis
At.trit tnr the government, with head
quarters at Denver; lr. Meraw., a- offlc tavl count on the first four wards,
tn umana. anu R) . ronteT 7 t9m voteg and Madden 7,790.
Foster, therefore, has a lead of 118 votes,
Instead of 87, as previously Indicated by
the unofficlnt totals.
The rhanres In favor of Foster have so
far not Bet erred. Madden In his hope to
win out, nor. have they altered Ills In
tention of petitioning for a recount of
the ballots. If he falls to secure the elec
tion on the official canvass. Ills friends
claim that quite a number of ballots In
several precincts were Unlawfully thrown
out by election clerks who did not un
derstand the law, and they say those
ballots were marked for the straight re
publican ticket, with a scratch in favor
of Madden.
Dr. Merdock
ernment Inspector at Sou
Dr. Pimonson, a practitioner oi nmn..,
and asked them whether or not In their
opinion this drastio measure was abso
lutely necessary. Each of them replied
that while they had had no personal ex
perience In combatting the disease, the
were firmly of the opinion that the gov
ernment was following the only method
w.. ,i.v. .. t can be wiped out.
These authorities assert that the foot
and mouth disease Is without doubt the
most Infectious diseaae among anlmais;
that on account of Its Infectious nature
It is practically Impossible to prevent th
disease from spreading through an en
tire herd should one of the animals In
this herd become affected. It Is evident
that If several animals In any herd should
get the disease it could esslly be carried
on a person s shoes, or by dogs, cats and
birds of various kinds to other premises.
These gentlemen point to the fact that
the United States government It four
previous outbreaks of this disease In thia.
country has been successful In ent!-el
wiping It out, and the methods pursued
In former outbreaks were the same a
are now being pursued.
"The fact that our government has
been successful In entirely eradicating
the disease in former outbreaks, while
other countries have only been able to
hold It In check, seems to Justify the
methods being used. Farmers and stock,
men should lend every assistance to the
authorities In their work of combatting
this terrible disease. Should any farmer
atockman notice any trouble with hla
cattle, aheep or hogs In the nature of a
ore mouth or a sore In the eiori oi me
hoof, they should without delay call a
competent veterinarian that they may b
sure of the trouble and notify at one
their state veterinarian. , It wilt be money
In their pocket In the long run to take
prompt action."
Twelve Claimants -.
Offer Four Wills.
For Lower Estate
With four wills offered for probate and
twelve claimants represented la court by
half A dosen lawyers the estate of the
lata Robert P. Lower of South Omaha
la now before County Judge Bryce Lraw
ford for adjustment Lower was a
judged Incompetent before he made ona
or two of the wills, ana two oi insm
uDercede the other two. The estate is
worth about $20,000. "
The local claimants under the varjous
wills are Mrs. Satan Eversole, Mr. Re
becca Inner and Mrs. Caroline Hommen,
daughters, of South Omaha, and Robert
O. Inner, a grandson, 'also of South
Omaha. Other. clulmanU Include a tlaug li
ter. Mrs. Mallnda Baker of Grand Island,
Neb,, and relatives living at Blooming
ton. Han Jose, Minler and Morton, Ill
add Stuart. la.
Police Mascot to
. When the collection at the police sta
tion ended this morning, -sufficient funds
had been r slued by popular subscription
to insure "Bill' Nixon, police mascot.
proper burial. According to Captains
Patullo and Marshall, who have charge
of the affair, services will be held at St
Peter's "Catholic church this morn
ing at I o'clock. Burial will be at Holy
Sepulchre cemetery.
' Members of the department, station at.
taches and newspaper men contributed
generously to Insure Mill a good funeral.
NEBRASKA ROADS CUT DOWN
THEIR FORCES FOR WINTER
Lead More Than Doabled.
Thus the totals, as corrected with the
Judge English Has
Directed a Verdict
For Beddeo Company
Baying that there was no evidence
whatever to support the case brought
against the Beddoe Clothing company by
Charles Mulligan, Judge James P. Eng
lish In district court has sustained the
motion of the defense and directed the
Jury to find a verdict for Beddeo. In
directing the Jnry to do to. Judge Eng
lish stated that It would have been un
fair to allow the cast' to go to. the Jury,
as a verdict against the Beddeo com
pany for even nominal damagea of $1
would have been unjust and without
foundation on the evidence submitted.
Hundreds Visit
New Local Bank
Upon Its Opening
Hundreds of people passed In and out
of the nw German-American Stay bank
In the Board of Trade building, Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, on the occasion of
the formal opening of the new bank.
Carnations were passed out to the women
visitors, while those of the men who
smoked received cigars. The officers and
directors of the new bank acted as a
reception committee. Elaborate bouquets
of chrysanthemums and roses wero re
ceived by the Wnk with congratulations
and wishes for success from the City
Trust company, the City National bank,
the Century Savings bank of Des Moines,
J. J. Derlght Safe company and 'other In
stitutions. The articles of Incorporation of . the
new bank were filed with the county
clerk this morning. The bank Is incor
porated for $200,000. Fred R. Baker Is
president. E. L. Thomas vice president
James P. Hackett cashier, E. C. Ooerke
assistant cashier, and A. H. Frlcke, B. F.
George. H. L, Ottermoler and Frank R.
Baker members of the board f directors.
Omahans Blamed for
Effort to Move the
Indian Warehouses
That Omaha manufacturers and whole
salers do not bid on contract for fur
nishing Indian supplies, Is a contention
that has been advanced to the commis
sioner of Indian affairs at Washington
tn the hope of defeating Omaha's pur
pose to retain one of the th Indian
warehouses that are to be retained In
the United Slates. On tha other hand,
the Omaha business men have advanced
the claim that Omaha has the best loca
tion In point of railway service and facili
ties of any of the five warehouses now
in existence. They contend that from
Omoha the government can get quicker
transportation and at lower freight ratei
than from any of the other points.
Word has been received from the de
partment of Indian affairs at Washing
ton that a decision on the location for
the three warehouses to be retained la
to be made within a few day.
honor that stretched from the city hall
to the convention place greeted the vis
itors.
Jurisdictional fights, which have fea
tured some of the past conventions of
the federation are likely to take up time
in the present gathering. The status of
American employes In the Panama canal
sons also will be discussed.
The most Important contest over the
seating of delegate Is from the United
Garment Workers of America.
One faction Is headed by the old gen
eral officers of that union and the other
by a 'new set elected at Nashville last
month.
Pronouncing the psssage of the Clay'
ton trust bill as organised labor's great
est single accomplishment for the last
year, the executive council of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor presented It
annual report today to the thirty-fourth
convention of the federation here. The
voluminous document covers every ques
tion which has affected labor during the
year, Including the European war.
Of the Clayton bill the council's state
ment says that It "contains the most
fundamental, the most comprehensive
enunciation of industrial freedom, found
In any legislative act In the history of
the world," and that It was obtained
through "the organised economic power"
represented by the workers of the United
States.
Discussing economic organisation aa the
keynote of the federation' thought and
effort, the council expressed pride In the
report of progress transmitted "at a
time when most of the civilised coun
tries are submerged by a world-wide
war," while In the United States "on
every hand the workers are Insisting
upon the maintenance of organisation
and resistance to deterioration of present
working conditions. Organised labor," It
adds, "has assisted the effort to mitigate
the Industrial disorganisation and losses
entailed by the European war."
Humming up steps that may be taken
toward the abolishment of war, the re
peat continues:
"Militarism and competitive armament
must be abolished and - tribunals for
awarding Justice and agencies for en
forcing determinations must be Instituted.
International Interest and Issue exist
roimcai institutions should be estab
lished corresponding to -political develop
ments. Those most Interested should
lead in demands for world federation and
tne ruie of reason between nations. The
working people of all lands bear the
brunt of war. They do the fighting, pay
ine war taxes, surfer most from the dis
organisation of Industry and commerce
which result from war."
Lengthy presentation were made of
conditions tn mining fields In West Vlr-
glnlo, Colorado, Michigan and Montana,
Including much of the correspondence ex
changed between operators, employes
and officials of the federal and state
government.
Statistical heporta show the member
ship thl year to total J,020,71, a against
1.KW.0M last year. The 1-cent assessment
fund to defray expensos of the United
Hatters and contempt caeca show that
of $16,018, thf. sum ot $14,762 ha been ex
pended, the largest Item being attor
ney fee to Alton B. Parker for both
eases, amounting to $8,647. Charters Is
sued this year to various union num
bered 226.
Local Bankers Go to
Lincoln Convention
About thirty delegates, headed by Jay
Burns, C. W. Ortman. C. F. Norton and
J. J. Markey will leave the Burlington
station this morning by special car
to attend the Master Bnkers' convention,
to be held In Lincoln, November 10, 11
and 12. The meetings will be held at the
Llndell hotel, where the Omaha, baker?
haue engaged rooms. Between .160 kne
200 delegates, will attend tha annual state
conclave and some Interesting theories
and reforms' In regard to the trade are
expected to develop.
Magney Heads List
in Election Expenses
Candidates in the general election are
beginning to file statement of their
election expenses with the election eom
mlfsloner and county clerk. The sworn
statement turned In so far Indicate that
nnre A. Magney. re-elected county at
torney spent the most In his campaign,
and A. J. Barak, defeated as progressive
candidate for county commissioner, spent
least. These statements have been niea
Senator Owen Will
Speak Here Today
Senator Robert L. Ov-en, chairman of
the banking and finance committee of
the United States senate, and father of
the Owen-Glass currenry bill, is to speak
In Omaha at the Commercial club at a
public affairs luncheon this noon.
Word haa Just been received that his
subject will be "Commerce and Currency."
Senator O. M. Hitchcock Is to preside at
the meeting.
Bee Want Ads Produce Result.
Charles L. faunflers...
Chris Oreenhagen
Frank Dewey
Thomas B. Murray....
M. F. Funkhouser
Charles E. Foster
Arthur E. Paldwm.
,.$ 90 00
83. V)
19.001
136.00 .'
)67.W I
19.50!
Special Bargains in Seasonable Merchandise
The. CasM of nhenmatlaiu
I stomach trouble, lasy llvrr and de
ranged kidney. Try Electric BltteM;
regulates liver and helps . kidneys to
work. Mc and $1.00. All druggtats.-Ad-vertlsement.
ROCK ISLAND ANNUAL
MEETINGJS POSTPONED
CHICAGO, Nov. . The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the .Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway, postponed
from October 8, was again postpone! to
day until . November 30. It was stated
that the postponement was voted because
It was desired not to select new directors
until certain litigation Is settled. . .
W. W. Wsrd
A. J. Rarak
John Larson
Charle T. Smith
John C. Lynch... .00
Frank A. Kennedy V
Edward M. Syfert 20.50
Robert C. Drucsedow J-'JM
Oeorge A. Msgney J!).no
Patrick J. Hyen
DELINQUENT TAX PROPERTY
FINDS MANY READY BUYERS
Sale' of property on which delinquent
taxes have not been paid begaa briskly i
Monday morning In the office of County
Treasurer W. G. Ure. Deputy Emmet
Solomon Is In charge of the sale and re
ports that the properties offered or taxes
are being rapidly taken up by a number
of buyers. The properties offered are
those which have been advertised In offi
cial ' notice In The Bee during the last
month.
PRESIDENT BURTON OF
SMITH COLLEGE COMING
Marlon LeRoy Burton, president of
Smith college of Northampton. Mass., is
to be In Omaha November 17, when he Is
to - speak at the Commercial club at a
public affairs luncheon.
Colds, Headaches, Sour Stomach?
Regulate Your, Bowels 10 Cents
Tou men and women who get a cold
easily who have headache, coated
tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizzi
ness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset,
bothered with a sick, gassy stomach.
Are you ' keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts, pills, cas
tor oil and other harsh Irritants? Cas
carets immediately cleanse and sweeten
the stomach, remove the sour undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and carry
off the constipated waste matter and
poison from the bowels.
A Caacaret tonight straighten you out
by morning a 10-cent box keeps your
head clear, stomach - sweet, liver and
bowel regular and you feel bully for
month. Don't forget the children.
rani
V WU
fc... irmxesssc
CANDY CATHARTIC
IO CENT BOXES -ANY ORUS STORE
ALSO 25 6i BO CENT B0XC9
sums
FUNERAL SERVICES HERE
FOR J. E. BOYD TODAY
Accompanied by the mother, Mr.
James K. Boyd, sr., and the wife, Mrs.
James E. Boyd, Jr., the body of James E.
Boyd, formerly of Omaha and who died
at St Loula laat week, will arrive In
Omaha Tuesdsy morning. Funeral ser
vices will be held at th residence of a
sister of the deceaaed, Mrs. Kleanora
Uierbower, 190S Davenport street, tho
same afternoon at t:$0 o'clock. Burial
arrangement have not yet been made.
IS SENT TO JAIL FOR
TRYING TO KILL HIMSELF
Frank Pennington will apend (he next
ten day In tha county Jail, because he
l tried to end his llfs frumiay by turning
on tne ga in nis room at 714 South Fif
teenth street
Police Magistrate Foster gave Penning
ton a reprimand when. he was arraigned,
and the latter threatened to go out and
try the tunt over, hence the sentence.
EverburnCoal
$6!
Nut .
Furnace Lamp
Large Lamp
Do you realizethdit there is a wide difference between
the heat values of differenNbrands of coal?
We kuow EVEfcBURN COAL to be the best all
around soft coal in -this market, and the hest to. maintain
and increase our business. ' '
Becdmo an EverbuVn customer, buy the best in'doal
, and service. Remember EVEREURN coal . C A
carries our guarantee of satisfaction. Price. . . 3U
We Sell the Best GRADES of ALL GRADES.
McCaffrey bros. co.
120 Swth17th St . Phone Tyler 40.
FINE WEATHER BRINGS
MANY OUT TO THE PARKS
Park Commissioner J B. Hummel Is
ready to deny that it la November, that
winter aproache or that there I likely
to be any cold weather. Sunday hundreda
visited he park and plclnc parties spent
the evening there.
' With perfect fall weather continuing
unusually late In the-Bcaaon. the Omaha
railroads will o Into the winter arlth
their tracks in the best condition In
years. with them tne iraca worsins
season Is practically over and with the
track ballasted, new tlea In and ralla
all spiked down the necessity for keeping
a large force of section men during the
winter haa disappeared.
Following the usual annual custom,
the Omaha roads, between November 16
and December 1 will lay off several hun
drd meft along the lines In Nebraska,
Wyoming, Coloiado and Pouth Dakota.
W , , l D.nlfln will law nft .tinni Sort
zT?:,Tu: Changed,. Converted, tlada Hornless
drop M to WO and the Northwestern 2"0
to 360. In letting out the men forces are
reduced systematically, from one to two
men being dropped from each section
gang.
uf Thoy Oo! All
d 0
esfroyors
and
MISS0URIANS TO HEAR
M'CAGUE ON OPTIMISM
John L . McCague, chairman of tha
executive committee of the Commercial
club. Is to go to Maryvllle, Mo., to deliver
aa address next Thursday evening before
the Commerclul club of that city. Th
meeting Is to be something ot a prosperity
gathering, at which th gospel of op
timism Is to be spread. "Northwestern
Missouri had a good corn crop and eVery-
ihintf la In mooA ahaoe. but business is!
not as active a th buainess men of that' 0P bloodr.a be cleansed
., .. ,,, i,. ,. fcy that famous blood partner, 1. B. 8.
action oellev It should be',.Thf, raMtl.n And If you bar struggle, with soma pee,
is called to talm over th situation. .... hlnaA m.u- -nd wouM i... to know
more deooluly vby B. a. 8. cleanse all
your blood writ t tb medical depart
ment of Th Swift Bpedfie Cat, 60 Swift
Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Ion will leara why
thoe Impurities which break eat la the
ckla are checked and converted by ope
remarkable Icgredlsot la S. B- B. To will
sore readily nndtrsund why those sec ra
tion that attack tb membra as to raus
catarrh are so prepared by the artioa ot
Cast Out by a Remtirkablo Rcir.cdy
How They Do Scatter When S. S. S. Gets to Work
Klr Catkartle Tablets.
Are wholesome, thoroughly cleansing,
end have a stimulating effect on the
tlorutch. liver and bowels. Regulate
yoit with no griping and no unpleasant
nfU'r tlim ts. tftout people find thvy give
Immense relief and comfort. Antl-blllou.
Vrreo Kpoffurd. Green Bay, Wis,
writes: "Foley" Cathartic Tablet are B. B. B. that they are readily cnmiaawa.
the list laxatlv I have ever used. They A host of people who h beea cored
do the work promptly and with no bad rheumatism by t, B. have
. ..!. ,. , . how thia rewarkanl remedy sean-he oat
after effects." Try them. Kor sale by ,V,d, pBi purities, tb germs nf
all dcaUr tverya here -Advertisement 6poalt la th luueruwst meases of Ui
body. It dislodge and drive eut the
Impurities by a most penetrating Inflo
roc, la Uk manner lag traia at paia
ful, persistent and pnssllag maladies bar
beea completely overcome. Aad there are
blood atek people everywhere who will
profit greatly by know tug mora abant th
wonderful action f B. B. B. Is the blood.
Those who bar uaed destrscUv dregs
and art suffering th roasrqueace la ruined
stomach and oiher mlsfortanes will Bud
8. 8. 8. a porely vegetable remedy end yet
a mast powerful sod effective partner.
Get a bottl ot 8. 8. 8. today of any
dealer Io drags. Doat accept anything
ela. And If too would know better how
t enlrkly cere yc.arself at home writ at
one to th medtcsl adviser. The Swift
Rperlne Co., 50 Swift Hldg.. Atlanta, U
It will pay you to do thl tvday.
VI
R GIN I A
, Is the name of tne doll we
will give this week
To X)ur Busy Little Bees.
She is 25 inches high,
has beautiful eyes ami
hair and clothes that
will make any little girl
delighted.
TlrglaU will be given
lre to the little girl,
nader 10 rear of age,
that briar or malls us
the largest number of
doll's picture est out of
th Dally Ma Sunday
'Be before 4 p. aa. Satur
day. Tovnber 14,
IIerpicture will be in
The Bee every day this
week. Cut them all out
and ask your friends to
save the pictures in
their paper for you, too.
See how many pictures
of Virginia you can get.
and be sure to turn them
in to The Bee office be
fore 4 p. m., Saturday,
November li.
' If you'don't win thl Dollle,
perhaps you can get one next
week. Only one doll will be
given to any on person.
Dorothy was won by Ruth Curran, who sent us 1299
of her pictures. Somebody t must have sat up -nights
working for that little girl. ' Never minddon't give up
maybe you can get VIRGINIA and she's just as sweet as
slio can be. -
You can see Virginia at The Dee Office
.mil iij m j, ii i u. , i nun i i. in mi .i mi
aV. f
' "
- ;v- r,J
: i, i
"' -. -ri". A
-- p- . y
L iJ-i..,.. . ,
Nore-mber Sale
Prices Make
This An Op
portune Time to
Refurnish.
w maiwamum an i m i 1 1 jim a as i H j
naUenaJai&iit..ia,i.ai. iiiaiaaaaaaaaiMMfcaaaaw
Many Delightful
Special Bargains
In Furnltnre,
Ruga and
Draperies
Cloak Dept. Specials
that will crowd the de
partment at an early hour
Tuesday. You can't
ford to miss them.
275 Beautiful
Gowns and Dresses
Made to sell up
to $45.00. Come in
newest colo r i h g s'
and styles in, satins,
silk crepes, 'velvets,
chiffons,'etc., designs
suitable for street and
evening wear; fine
assortment for selec
tion; all
sizes, choice . .V
100 Serge Dresses
Pretty designs, made
to sell to $10; choice
of - the lot Tuesday
while they
last.
Women's Ilhtnket . Bath
Robes Makers' . saipples
of regular $5 garments;
on sale at. . . .$2.05
$3.95
Blanket Sale
The largest line; the lowest prices.
Four numbers; ' extra specials
1 Case, of Wool Filled Blankets,
regular price $3.98, on sale
Tuesday only, per pair $2.48
1 Case of Cotton' Blankets 11-4,
good values at $2.25, on sale
t $1.65
1 Case of Wool Blankets, regular
$5.00 goods, on sale at $2.98
Extra Special on Comfortables,
each, at . 59, to $12.50
Baby Cribs and Baby .Bags, each
t 5t to $3.50 I
In Domestic Room
1 2 V6c Percales 7V4
15c Teazeldown .......... 10
18c Serpentine Crepe ...12M:
25c Silk and Mercerized material
at .':.' 15t
Extra Specials Forenoon Only
1 Case of 8V4c light color Outing
Flannel 5
1 Case ot Hope-Muslin, 10c value
at
Afternoon Only
. 1 Casepf 69c Sheets, 72x90, good
i muslin, well made, each 37V6g
1 Case of Indigo Blue iron
' Checks, nearly as good as Ainos-
keag, as long as it lasts, yard,
at 3H
Household Linens Underpriced
Dew bleached Belfast Satin Damask, pure flax, $2.00 quality,
yard . $1.50
Silver bleached German Satin Damask, full width, regular $1.00
grade, yard . . , 75
Unbleached Heavy Weight Scotch Satin Damask, worth $1.25 a
yard . $1.00
Assorted lot Imported Pattern Table Cloths, $4 values? each $2.50
Glove Assortments and
Values You'll Find Sim
ply Matchless "
Doeskin Washable Gloves and
fine Cape Gloves, up to $2 val
ues, on sale . . . .$1 and 1.50
$2.00 Kid Gloves, in all colors,
with fancy backs . . $1.25
Monarch and Derby guaranteed gloves,
all colors, fancy embroidered backs,
choice values at . . . .$1.50 and S3
Kayser Leatherette and Cashmere Suk
Lined Gloves, all colors
t 39. 49t and $1.00
t hlldren's Hid Mitten, tiloves anu
Gauntlet Gloves, all sizes and styles,
values up to $1, Monday 49
fV inter Undsrivear and Furnishings in Domestic Room
Boys' Flannel Shirts with mili
tary collars, guaranteed per
fect, colors gray, tan and blue,
$1.50 values, at 08?
Men's Heavy Cotton Ribbed and
Fleeced' Lined Union Suits all
sixes, $1.50 values, at . -98
Ladies' Fleece'd Lined or fart
Wool Union Suits, regular and
o.tc, worth $1.60-
at 98t
Misses and Boys' Heavy Fleec
ed Union Suits, all sizes 2- to
16 years, 75c values, at. .49$
Men'a Outing Flannel Gowns, aii
blzes to 20, worth to $1.00,
at GOt. 40
Ladies' Extra Heavy Fleeced
Underwear, Vests or. Pants,
60c values, at ....... . .35
Men's Flannel Shirts with Flat
or Military Collars, colors tan,
blue, gray, brown, $2.00' val
ues, at i . . . V. ...... 9Sf
Men's Wool Underwear, all'slze3.
Shirts or Drawers, values, to
12. at $1;45- $1.25. 98t
and .75e
Ladies' Outing -Flannel Gowns,
. worth to $1.50, at 98. 69
na AUA
19 Pounds Best Granulated Sugar for $1.00
Hayden's Follow the .Market and Give the People the Benefit
w advls our custom ars to bay
Flour aow. 4-lb. sacks best high
l-rade Diamond ft Hour, nothing
better tor bread, pies or cakes, 1.40
10 bars Beat- Km-All. Diamond "-,
Denox, White Russian or Laundry
Oueen White Laundry Soap 80
10 lbs. best White -or Yellow Corn
meai for f-
lha. choice Japan Ilic ,.86o
lba ot beat Bulk ' Laundry Starch
for
Advo Jell, th Jell of quality, pk. TH
The best Domestic Mcaronl, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, per pkg TH
10-os bottl of California-Strained
Honey S
Mat-'Laren' Peanut Butter, lb. la He
i-lb. cana Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn
for TH
i lbs, best Pearl Tapioca, 85e
t-lb. can Early June Pea for H
I-lb. can fancy Wax, String. OrMn
or Lima Beans ...TH
t-lb can AolUi Parkett Tomatoes Sl
Corn Flakes, pk. Be
Orape-Nute. pkg 10
'how Cliow, ituart ,lo
Hour Pickles, quart loo
Hweet Pickles, quart SOe
Hershev's Breakfast Cocoa, per lb. sne
Yeat Foam pka;
( cans Oil Sui'Jines c...te
1-lb. can Snyder's Tomato Soup JU
tl-os jars Pur Fruit Preserves .. SSe
t-lb. pkg. Diamond H. Self Rising-
Pancake Flour aH
Golden Santo Coffee, lb 80e
Th beet Tea Sifting;, lb lSHo
IS lb. bst Bed Blver Ohio Potato.
o goo
Buy your potatoes by weight not
by measure. -The law require 60
lbs to the bushel.
Fancy Holland reed Cabbage, lb. 1H
Trash Bontkera Teg-etablc Wow ou
(h Market
Fresh Carrots or Beets, bunch.... 4a
Fresh HhaJots, I bunches IOC
Jrenh IIM Lettuce, head. .TH
Fancy V ax or Green Beans, lb.. .TH
Fancy ,'tipe Tomatoes, lb THo
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb. TH
New Chestnuts, per lb 15
I large Soup Bunches .......... .loo
I stalks Fresh Celery Be
4 larwe Grape Ksulti ase
Fancy Cooking Apples, peck, 800-86
Old Beeta. Carrots. Turnips, Parsnips
or Itutabagav, per lb IH
Fancy Ked or Yl'ow Onions, lb, Be
Th Best Fresh Br, doiea ae
The beat Creamery Butter, in Carton
or bulk, lb 84o
Fancy Country Creamery Butter Sle
Taney Dairy Butter. Ih ase
Full Cream Cher. lb lac
Taney Idea or Waahlaftoa 0 Joa
athaa Apple, box fl.3S
rr vnv MAvnrrwc cidct it
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