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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1902)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEi THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1002. PROMISES LOCAL WAR IN OIL Ituford Ctmptiy thews Its Ttetk t f rsmstsri af Ksw fsitmti CO-OPERATIVE CONCERN FINDS TROUBLE rens for Direct Delivery of Oil to Container Mar Be Plnee la Operation If New Cans, piif Starts. Representatives of the Standard OH com pany are making a fight against the forma tion of the Co-Operative Oil company, which la being organized by J. M. Hendrle, lata of tha Fidelity Oil company, backed by the National Oil company of Cleveland, O. Yesterday morning the local manager of tha Standard company was calling upon the trading merchants of tha city with a propo sition which waa not made public by either party to tha conference, but It Is under stood that the resolution of some of the retail dealers to enter the new company -as shaken. The argument advanced by tha representative of the Standard company waa that the proposed action would precipi tate a fight between the rival oil companies which could not be otherwise- than disas trous to tha merchants. For some time the Fidelity OH company bos been controlled by the Standard Oil company. It maintained a number of retail wagons on the streets, much to the dis pleasure of the retail merchants who have bean regular patrons of the Standard Oil company. These wagons were taken off a few weeks ago and tha bulk of tha retail oil trade Is now handled by tha grocers of tha city. When tha wagons were taken off Mr. Hendrle resigned his position aa man ager of tha company and Immediately started the new enterprise. In which ha hoped to Interest all of tba merchants of the city. Wagons May Appear Again. While the proposition made by the man ager of tha Standard Oil company was not made public. It Is said that he explained to a dealer that tha wagons taken off the streets are still In the possession of the eompany, and as that company is In the city to sell oil, it will sell It regardless of the action of the grocers. He suggested that as soon as tha co-operative company started Into business the wagon service would be restored. There will be a conference between the merchants of the city who have taken action In the matter In a few days and their final determination on the subject will be msde. Tha matter was brought before the offlcers of the Retail Grocers' association yesterday for the first time in an official capacity. Heretofore the dealing has all been with the individual members and the smaller dealers were not solicited to enter tha co-operative company, aa the amount of oil handled by them would make it im probable that they would advance the money required for shares of stock. As the mat ter was one which did not interest all of tha merchants alike. It was kept out of the meeting of the association, but as the Standard Oil people have visited the officers la their official capacity It la probable that It will come up at the next meeting of the society. SALE OF HEREFORD CATTLE Averaae Price of f215 Realised on Fifty Head Already Disposed Of. ' A' combination sale of Hereford cattle, under the management of C. R. Thomas, secretary of the Hereford association. Is being held at the stock pavilion at South Omaha. One hundred and twenty-two head are to be sold. Of this number there were fifty head sold yesterday at an average of $215 yer head. It is estimated that the price today will go considerably higher. Considerably more than half the cattle sold vent to Nebraska and the range country. Mr. Thomas states that they were the best lot of Hereford cattle ever offered at publlo auction in South Omaha and the lot sold yesterday bore him out in the state ment. In opening the sale Colonel F. M. Woods stated that aa a stock market Omaha now stood third In the United States and that It waa getting better every day. He pre dicted that at no distant day- Kansas City would bo first and Omaha second, leaving Chicago In third place. He based his pre diction on the fact that the country adja cent to those two cities would alwaya be a very heavy stock country and that the finished product would be prepared for ship ment here in place of being sent several hundred mllea In the live state. He also said that the time would never come when Nebraska farmers would have to sell their live stock to pay their debts, as they were during tha last hard times, because they were now well established on their farms and had them nearly or quite paid for. For a clear complexion, bright sparkling aye and a vigorous digestion, take Prickly Ash Bitters. It puts the system In per fect order. FROM AN IRRIGATED. RANCH Alfalfa-Ted Cattle Brln Good Frlees on Ike Booth Oman Market. F. G Kiesel of Portland, Ore., Is spend ing a few days In Omaha. On Wednesday he had a string of cattle on tha 8outh Omaha market, which attracted more at tention than any shipment that has arrived there for some little time. They were raised on an Irrigated ranch at Arcadia, Ore., owned by Mr. Kiesel. They were 3 and 4-year-olds, mostly Hereford, and were fattened on alfalfa hay. The fact that the seventy-two bead showed an average weight of about 1,270 pounds wss considered' by cattlemen as good evidence of the theory that cattle can be made fat on that kind of feed. They sold for $5.25 per 100 pounds, which is close to the aver age price being paid for the general run of corn fed steers now being marketed. Mr. Kiesel had a good deal to say In praise of the South Omaha market. He said that for some time past he has been shipping his cattle west to Portland and Seattle, but this experiment has convinced him that Omaha is the place for him to sell his cattle and he thinks other ranch men will follow his example. . In speaking of what irrigation has dona for tha country around Arcadia, Mr. Kiesel said that six years ago Owyhee canal was opened with a capacity of 20,000 Inches of water. This is sufficient to serve 20,000 acres, which previous to that time was only a desert, where nothing but sagebrush and Jack rabbits prospered. Last season, within a radius of one and one-half miles of Arcadia, 6,000 tons of alfalfa hay was cut, which was worth $5 per ton In the stack. When the breath Is foul snd the appetite disordered, Prickly Ash Bittern is the remedy , needed. It purifies tha stomach, liver and bowels, sweetens the breath, pro motes vigor and cheerfulness. WEDDING PARTY MAKES HIT Interested Strangers Fallow BH.de and Groom Down Farnam Street. Judge VInsonhaler had another wedding party yesterday, the principals being Christ Steen snd Mary Olaashof of Millard pre cinct. Mary had on whits stockings, white slippers and ample black rubbers. Christ had a wedding suit that waa the real thing and a hat that was hot stuff, and he car ried his certificate in his hand that nobody might suppose that he waa ashamed of what he was up to. When the judge was through with his contribution to the world's history of notable events tha pair started downtown with their best man and brides maid and a lot of other folks who didn't know them, but who took an Interest In trailing In their wake. No foreign substance enters Into Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It's the pure Juice of the grapes naturally fermented. Announcements of the Theaters. The "bill at the Orpheum this week Is keeping up the popular standard of enter tainment as well as the run of big attend ance that has obtained at this house re cently. Auer's "Rag Pictures" afford some thing entirely new in the vaudeville line and are scoring big. They consist of pic tures made from rags taken from a bag of a ragman who has Invaded the studio. It la an artistic bit of work, when completed the pictures being very pretty. The women are wondering how Eva Mudge manages to change her costume so quickly. She sings half a dozen songs, appearing In different and appropriate costumes for each, "The Heart of Maryland' David Belaaco's war drama, will be the attraction at the Boyd tonight and the balance of the week. The play tells a story of heart Interest, Interwoven with the stern and melodra matic Incidents of war In the dramatic style of which Mr. Belasco Is a past master. It tells the story of a southern woman, Maryland Calvert, and of her heroism and self-abnegation In the attempt to prevent the capture of her northern lover. The scene in which Maryland enacts the part of the heroine of tha old familiar poem, "The Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight," la tha height of realism. The Troradero, with Its attraction, "In Gay Paris" Burlesquers, is having a suc cession of good houses this week, pleasing its patrons with a good bill, the engagement closing Saturday night, with dally matinees. Commencing with the Sunday matinees the management promises Its patrons a bur lesque company without fail, "The Briga diers" coming direct from St. Paul, after a triumphal tour of the northwest. S.OO for at Halt a, Drs 'Worse. If you live In tha country or In a small town and havs a good acqualntancs among tha farmers and atockralsers In tba neigh borhood, you can make $5 vastly by four or flvs hours' work. Writs us and we will I send you our proposition, Tha Baa Publish ing company. Solicitors' Dept.. Omaha, Neb. Forced to tho wall Creditors say cash tho stock Thursday, Fri day and Saturday Como. Furious and fast shoe selling for Ihrco days Double force of expert shoo filters in attendance. mm OPT flJ SNTOBS'. SALE Rochester Shoo Co. Estato, 1515-Douglat St. 1515 IP YOU ARE NOT SMOKING THE. Try oie, then notice the fine Aroma of our present Havana Tobac ?o and compare It with high priced Imported Cigars. . JU fcics alurcaaUla Clgas Ca.. fttaaw iacturers. SL Lula Valea Made, . DONAHUO TELLS HIS STORT Fxplaisi Wkj Is Objects! ta Wife Attsidisf rir jite Im'cs. COULD NEVER ENTER INTO SriP.IT OF If Witness Admits Ravins; Locke Wlfa la Hostae, bat Explains tt Was on Aeoonnt of "Rnntnnker ons" Weather. Things spiritual snd things temporal con tinue to be ths principal topics In the hear ing of the suit of Mrs. Sarah C. Flgg agalnat three citizens of Oretna for $2,000 damages for malicious prosecution. On ths witness stand yesterday Albert Donahoo, one of the defendants, testified that Mrs. Flgg bad declared that his wife should not leave the Flggs to return home with him, "because the Holy Ghost waa In her and tha devil In him, 'and the Holy Ghost' and ths devil couldn't get along together." Donahoo also testified that his wife had said at that time that she liked him and she knew he liked heir, and be added: "I guess she would have hugged htm If I bad let her." Later, however, there seems to have been some discord In the Donahoo family, for tba husband admitted, on cross-examination, that he had struck Mrs. Donahoo In the face with his bat for calling him an objectionable came. He said, too, that she wanted the privilege of not only attending tha Flgglta service when she chose, but of "running the ' home ranch," and he had rebelled against that as Intruding too far upon his rights as lord of tha manor. "Rantankeroas" Zephyrs. Donahoo admitted that he had locked the door while his wife was Inside their home. but be explained thai; that was because the Nebraska xephyrs were so "rantanker oua" at the time that he feared to have her undertake the trip to the Flgg farm. He charged that when he did let her go to the Flgg's she waa not content with at tending the meetings there, but would "go chasing around over the country spoiling other people's meetings," which waa tho one thing to which he most seriously ob jected. He admitted putting his wife Into a lumber wagon by force and compelling her ta ride from their farm . Into Sarpy county to be examined by the insanity com mission, which examination, however, was never made. Describing the Flgg meetings witness said that no two attendants shouted alike and that he couldn't enter Into the spirit of the occasion, although he had attended several times. Other witnesses of the morning were J. W. Peterson, John Warren, Frank N. Ry berg, John R. Woods, Harry Hardin and W. W. Browning, none of whom added any particularly new feature, except, perhaps, the veteran Wood, who said that five of his seven children had accepted the Figg faith and that he, therefore, considered all five of them crazy. In the afternoon the old grain was threshed over again in rebuttal, both Mr. and Mrs. Flgg denying the testimony to the effect that their exhortations were vio lent and their demonstrations disturbing to the peace and dignity of the community. At 4:30 the arguments were reached, but the jury groaned audibly at the prospect of listening longer, and the arguments, after a conference between tha Judge and the attorneys, were deferred until o'clock this morning. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25c, at Ths Bathery, 216-220 Bea Building. Tel. 171$. , osMsaaninsnBSSBBsannnsssasBnnnBnniinn COLONIST EXCURSIONS. Via Rock Island Ronte. Every day during March and April. One-way tickets from Council Bluffs and Omaha to Salt Lake and Ogden $20.00 San Francisco 25.00 Los Angeles 25.00 San Diego 25.00 Helena and Butte.. 1 20.00 Spokane 22.50 Portland and Ashland ." 25.00 Tacoma and Seattle 25.00 City ticket office 1323 Farnam street. Send artlciwe or Incorporation, notices of stockholders' meetings, etc, to The Bea. Wa will give them proper legal Insertion. Bea telephone, 233. Shampooing and hair dressing, 25a at Ths Bathery. 210-220 Bes Building. Tel. 171$. Publish your legal notices In Tha Weekly Bea. Telephone 238. FREE GRAPE TONIC Call at our store today or anv day TTTTS WEEK and let our YOUNG LADY DEM ONSTRATOR serve you with a FREE GLASS MULL 8 GRAPE TONIC, "The medicine made from fruit" DON'T FORGET OUR CUT PRICES. $1.00 Kilmer's Swamp Root, this week.. 62e Il.uo KlrK's Dandruff cure, tills week.. $1.00 Danderine, this week bc Omega Oil, this week 25c Mlstl;tn Cream, this week $1.00 Temptation Tonic, this week. 49u 6'c !Mc He 2Ke Warranted 2-qt. water bag, this week.. 4Uc 75c Bulb Syringe, I pipes, this week.... S4c $1.00 Vln Marian!. iHs week Xc $1.00 Wine Cardul, this week 6o 25c Castorta. this week tlo $1.00 Bromo Sellser, this week 69c She Orangelne, this week 20c $1.00 Warner's Safe Cure, this week.... 75c 50c Bt. Jacob's Oil, this week 39c Sherman & McConnBlI Drug Go. "The Drug Store on tha Corner." SIXTEENTH AND DODGES STREETS. Starting a New Year This month wa begin our new year. The past year has been a very aatlsfactory one In business. Evidently the public does not think all the druggists In town are dishon est except one. We have furnished tha best goods for. ths least money, which la all any store can do. For the coming year wa will be the exclusive agents for ths MOUND CITY PAINT AND COLOR for this section. These paints need no in troduction to the people of thia city. Hav ing been used here for the last IS years. .they have established a reputation second to none. For spring painting be sure and call for cample card. We will gladly fur nish all information you may need, as wa keep a practical painter, wno attends to all such requests. FULLER DRUG AND PAINT GO. 14th and Douglas Sta. TAFT'S PHILADELPHIA DLN 1 AL ROOMS. 1S17 Douglas strett . Our vitalized air brings us new patients dally, simply because you felt no pain when teeth are extracted. rS L OJ EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS FOR THURSDAY IN WOMEN'S SKIRTS, JACKETS TAILOR-MADE SUITS & FURS. WottieiVs $6.50 Golf Skirts, $2.98. Women's all wool golf skirts made of beautiful golfing material, flounced. stitched and atraped. In tha new shades of tray, etc., positively $6.50 values oa sale at 2.98 Women's $15.00 Silk Skirts, $7.50 A manufacturer's entlra sample line of Una taffeta and pean da sols dress skirts will be placed on sala tomorrow, many have drop skirts and triple flounce, trimmed with fancy ribbon, applique, fmm -v eta. There are no two alike, I 1 all on s.la at w Women's $5.00 Jackets at 75c To clear out all tha women'! Jackets thai wa sold for up to $5, wa will place them on bargain square In basement at Women's $7.50 Tailor . Made Suits at $2.98 Theaa coma In eton, blouse and reefer styles, made of novelty cloth, coverts, homespuns, Tha Jackets are silk lined throughout, the skirts have ths new Pars and are well lined $7.80 values. at 75e 2.98 Fur Scarfs and Collars, worth $15, at $3.98 In this lot we Include all the odds and ends of high grade furs such as mar ten, fox, krlmmer, near seal and beaver, also collars and col larettes and streamer scarfs, many are odd numbers, all go at 3.98 Women's $5.00 Crepoti Skirts, $1.98. A big lot of mohair and crepon skirts will be placed on sale They have full sweep, cut with the new flare, lined with extra quality Glace lining, specal tomorrow. 1.98 Wrecked, Curtains 20 cases (about 2500 pairs) were purchased by us from railroad claim agent. Will Be Placed on Sale Monday. These curtains wera consigned to a well known Chicago wholesale house, who refused to accept tha entire lot owing to the fact that soma of tha cases went Into a ditch, wetting tha curtains. We bought ths whole lot at a figure that enables us to offer you lace curtain values that will establish a new record. Remember tha sals begins Monday, Feb. 24th. PART 4 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents- By mail 15 cents Q The only shoe for Women - $3.S0 alwaya whether fitted - in New York. Chicago or Omaha in September or February. When ' purchasing , BOROSIS Shoes, customers.- should havs tha foot measured instead of Inquiring for any particular . size. By this means an accu rate fit Is secured. SOROSIS SHOE STORE Send for catalogue. Tel. A724. . Frank Wilcox. Mgr., $03 S. 15th St. Send for Catalogue and measurement blanks. JT'S TICKLISH. Bualneaa to buy beer uncertain as to qual ity of Ingredients and process of roaklnf. Better, far better, to drink only a beer tha merits of which are beyond cavti. Such a beer la the celebrated Met. Long known fur its high grade and all around eicellence, no danger lurks In, qua fling U; tndead, en the contrary, u s a aigeauun alder and a touilder-up of health. Metz Bros. Brewing Co-, Tel. 11. Omaha. Or Jacob Neumayer, A t.. cars Neumaysf Hotel, Council feiuJZa. lew. It Did the Business That Parisian Hair Tonlo Is more than we claim for it is testified ta trnm him. dreds of Omaha people. Here's one from a niHii you an Know; "For years I have been annoyed with dandruff and have tried about all tha preparations I saw advertised. Nona aem. ea to give satisfaction until the Deutsrher Apotheker recommended Parisian Hair Tonic. I have now used less than one bottle and there la not a Dartlcle of dand ruff on my head. I am more than satis fled with the results as I was somewhat skeptical oeiore 1 used It." J. U. WEAVER. TOOTH BRUSH SALE SATURDAY 60c Liebig Extract "Beef 13o i.uu Art i it uiv s mi. 4 riLLS (ror men) 75c $1.00 Prickly Ash Bitters 75o $1.00 German Klmmel Bitters 75n $1.00 Temptation Tonic 27c, 4 bottles. .$1.00 i.uu reruna, one to a customer 67c 5o Gem Catarrh Powder 80c 60c Syrup Figs (California) 3uc STORE OPEN ALL. NIGHT. onimrrrmo cut price OUlmt.ri.li O DRUGSTORE Tel. 747. 8. W. Cor. 10th and Calcao, Goods delivered FREE to any part of city, r WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED ' A FRESH SUPPLY OP PARK DAVIS A CO. IVORY POINTS AND LYMPH TUBES. WE HAVE FRESH ALEXANDER POINTS AND TUBES. SPECIAL RATES TO PHYSICIANS, DRUGGISTS AND IN QUANTITIES. MYERS-DILLON DRUG . CO., Telephone 160. 16ta anal Farnaut Straota. Omaha. Mall orders promptly filled. City orders delivered. Special for Women During the past few days some tre mendous values In Women's Walking Skirts have been pourln; Into our wo men's department The result is, over three hundred women's walking skirts are ready for ytu to pass Judgment on Thursday morning. You never were of fered skirt bargains to match these. You never bought so well before as you will buy here Thursday morning. There is no question of their value, style and quality. They're made of cheviots, coverts and extra good quality golfing materials, in black, oxford, tan and brown. We've divided them into 3 lots. $2.90, $3.90 and $4.90 THEY'LL BE ON SALE THURSDAY MORNING. "-Jv,.'U'."'' SI aw I an t t IIU niRirrvi m yiiis Astonishing Muslin Underwear Sale Several big purchsses direct from ths best known manufacturers ot muslin under wear in America, will be put on sale begin ning; tomorrow morning, at the lowest prices ever made In Omaha. . The garments are all exquisitely maae up in the newest and handsomest designs and this grand showing of dainty and most attractive garments In the best cambrics, linens,' lawns, silks, ate., has never been equalled. It will be an Interesting ana profitable event to every lady In Omaha and vicinity. Children's muslin night gowns, in all sizes, worth EOc, at 25c. Children's muslin drawers. In plain and hemstitched, all sizes, worth 25c. at 12Hc. Ladies' umbrella drawers, In tucked and hemstitched ruffle, at 25c. Ladles' embroidered and lacs trimmed corset covers, at 25c. Ladles' fancy trimmed corset covers, 89e. Ladles' lace trimmed umbrella drawers. at 3c. Ladies' fancy gowns, worth 75o, at 49c. Ladies' fancy . trimmed corset covers. worth 75c, at 49c. Ladles' fancy trimmed skirt ' chemise. worth 75c, at 49o. Ladles' fine cambric gowns, trimmed with embroidery, laca and hemstitched effects, worth $1.00, at 76o. Ladles' fine umbrella drawers, trimmed with laca edge and Insertions, woith $1.00 and $1.25, at 75o. Ladies' fine fancy trimmed corset covers and skirt, chemise, worth $1.00 and up, at 76c. A Una of ladies' fine fancy trimmed gowns, corset covers, chemise, skirts and drawers, worth $1.50 and $2.00, at 98c. All our ladles' outing flannel gowns. worth $2.00 and $2.60, closing out at 98c. All our children's outing flannel gowns worth EOc and 75c. closing out at 25c. Ladles' complete' suits, consisting of gowns, skirts, corset covers, chcxise and drawers. In fine cambric, elaborately trim med with fine lawn ruffles and duchesss Valenciennes lace, complete for $7.98, worth $12.00. Ladies' straight front corsets. In all sizes and all colors,, worth 75c, nt 49c. All the new up-to-date . styles In ba tiste corsets for spring, In W. B., Kabo, R. O., Warner and Royal Worcester cor-'ts, -t $1.00 and up. The Nemo self reducing corset for stout figures, at $2.60.- H. W. Top Girdles, In all colors at $1.00. MEYER, LEVIN & CO.'S SKIRTS. Glad news for the women of Omaha. Meyer, Levin A Co's stock of skirts, piece goods and all purchased by us at 25c on tha dollar. Over 4,000 skirts ready to wear. on sale in our cloak department. The piece goods will be made up free ot charge In our merchant tailoring department. 400 women's silk skirts In peau de soles. and taffetas, with 8 and 10 rows of ruffles, magnificent garments, not one in the lot worth less than $20, your chotcs for $9.90. Women's rainy-day skirts. In heavy golf ing cloths, ..with 16-inch . flounce, in all wool and in all colors, worth $ff.00, for $2.60, 200 women's ' dress skirts. In heavy and medium lamb'a wool cheviots, serges snd pebble cheviots, worth up to $8.00, for $5.00, 300 women's rainy-day skirts, with ( rows of stitching snd 2 satin bands,- for $1.90. Misses' skirts In this lot at $1.60, $2.5$ and $3.00. ' ' EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY 200 women's suits, made in all wool, Jack. ets taffeta lined, skirts trimmed with stitch ed bands ot taffeta, made to sell for $18.50, opening price $12.00. v 100 suits, all wool materials, new spring styles, for $8.98. The big wrapper sale Is still on, 18 dozen women's wrappers on sale'at 25o. 15 dozen women's underskirts at 25o. THURSDAY IN THE BARGAIN ROOM Thursday will exceed all others in the bargain room. We will have a grand sala on silks, dress goods, wash goods, furnishing goods, domestics, rhal I Is. - French ; flannels, and thousands of other goods. Besides these, we will have Eo and 10c counters of China ware, glassware, kitchen utensils, etc. Wa will give four special sales of 30 minutes each, which you must be sure and attend. No dealers, peddlers or manufacturers sold to In this room. .... From 8:30 to 9 a. m. We will sell the 10c heavy, wide German calico, only 6c yard. Only 10 yards to a customer. ; For all day wa will sell 75o French flan nel at 25o yard. . 75c all wool chains, at 25c yard. French and all wool challls, silk stripes, 75c grade, at 49c yard. 75o black novelties will go at 39o yard. 75o all wool granite cloth will go at 49c yd. 64. 66, 68-inch suitings, worth $1.00 to $1.60, will go at 49c yard. : Be sura and visit our cheap dress goods department. 60-lnch brllllantlne, in black, navy and gray, the' $1.00 grade, will go at 49c yard. Examine our black brilllantlnes, worth 49c, at 25c yard. , From II to 11:30 a. m. Wa will sell English long cloth, the lOe and I2c grades, only 10 yards ta customer, at 60 yard. All day we will sell 6O0 snd 75e printed Liberty satin, at 19c yard. Extra heavy black silk chinas at 19e yard. Yard wide black silk skirting, worth 50o yard, at 29c yard. Wa will sell embossed silk, in tha eve ning shades, worth 75c, at 39c yard. Ws will sell a full line ot lousleoe silk, worth 75c, at 49c yard. All shades and black In velveteen, worth 75c, at 25c yard. Moussellne de sole,- good, rsnge of colors, the 60c grade will go at 15c. -' - All silk grenadines, In black and white, the 75o grade, at 39o yard. '. ' The ' finest grade of Kl-KI silks, all shades, in cords and plaids, etc-, at 39e yd,' From 2 to 2:30 p.m. .We will sell in dress patterns, skirt pat- terns, English crepons, broadcloths, hanrl ettas, etc., worth up to $2 yard, none leas than 75c, only one pattern to a customer, at 25c yard. FOR ALL DAY We will sail the lOo dimities, In spring , shades, at 60 yard. 12o whits goods, at Eo. 19c art draperies at 10c. 25c art denims at 10c. Extra heavy drill muslin, tha TH grade, at 4c. ' 15c white goods, plain and striped, at 10a. From 4:30 to 5 p.m. Ws will sell printed satin Liberty checks, stripes snd other silks, worth up to 75e at 15o yard. For all day wa will sell yard wide Us percales, at Ec. Simpson's 60 prints at 4a. American shirting prints at 15c fancy sateens at Te. And a thousand other articles to nu merous to mention. HAYDEN'S CUT GROCERY PRICES Large sacks purs buckwheat flour for 35c. 8tt lbs. breakfast rolled oats for 25c. Large sacks granulated cornmeal for 15c. Fancy pearl tapioca, per lb., 6e. Fancy German sago, lb., fic. Fancy Akron Farlso, lb., 6c. Fancy pearl hominy, lb., 3c. Fancy Imported lentils, lb 7c. Fancy pearl barley, lb., 4c. Fancy Scotch green peas, lb., $Ho. Fancy Scotch split peas, lb., 4e. 4-lbs. fancy Japan bead rice, 25c. Fancy California prunes, lb., 4 4c. Large Italian prunes, lb., kVio. Choice Virginia raspberries, lb., 26c. Choice Rio coffee, lb., 12a. Fancy Golden Santos, lb., ISc. Choice tea sittings, lb., 20c. Fancy navel oranges, doi.. He. mm :;4
