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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1910)
TITE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY,' SEPTEMPEft 0. 1010. 12 a a n B a m n n n b b a ,: ME RULE FOR THE STAT tS That is What Governor Brooks of Wyoming Insists Upon. SAYS EOOSEVELT 'iS WBONQ Thinks th State Better Haaale Its Affairs Thaa the tieaeral Oct. eranieat at Wasalna-teisi-Tells 'the tleasoa. " Governor Brooks of Wyomlsg was t the j - Henshaw Thursday on his way home from i the National Conservation congress at fet. Paul. The Wyoming governor has no sym athy U all with much that Colonel 'ROo:eelt, "ilfford Plnchbt and others are star.JIng jr, control by the nation of the natural sources of the states. "Western people will never stand for that Jnd of thine." said Governor Brooks. 'The Tien In the western slates who keep In ;juch all the year round with their people mow that long-distance administration of iffulrs which, concern the various slates most Intimately will never do at all. I :ook occasion to tell Colonel Roosevelt, whom I know very well and admire very much. Just that While I could agree with a great deal that he said In his address, like all the other western governors, demo crats and republican alike, I was com pelled to dissent In toto from much that lie advocates. "All the trouble that we have In Wyo mlng, for Instance, concerning Irrigation, made by officials In Washington clerks, water power and things of that kind. Is very- of ten who do not have the faintest conception of the things we are up against. Like other states. Wyoming has been com pelled to send lis land commissioner and attorney general to Washington to get bur cause past some clerk to the real head. And In nearly every case, when we. hsve been able to get before the proper officer, our contentions have been allowed. Hon Hamln Does It. In the matter ot leasing natural resources under state control, .Wyoming lias been practicing that for live years past. Our coal lands are leaswi on that plan, and the state collects royalties of 4 to 7 cents a ton. We find that 'every leasehold presents en tirely dlffereni.features and U follows that we can handle tliem very much Wetter than would be the case If the i.atlonal govern ment were In control. '., ' "Colonel Koosevelt Is a remarkable man, absolutely honest r and courageous to the limit, which, ni'iko hlrn a dangerous man when he gets,, off wrong. The American people like to have sumebody to. expend their worship and admiration on. Roose velt Is the man at' this particular time, but like many others Whose names will readily occur to anybody, ' he Is liable to be de throned tomorrow. He stands for' much that Is good and a good many things that are popular, but I am convinced he Is utterly mistaken when lie advocates control by tho nalnnal administration of nislUis that are vital to the states within themselves. falls It. Home. Hale. . "I do nor call- this state rights, because the war gav to that term a peculiar mean ing", but 1 would "Uall the .-Issue home .'iile. That western people- will Insist d. this Boldly a little later 1 am very certain. Their salvation lies that way, because we are Just beginning; to develop. In reality and we have schools to build, children to educate, roads to make, a hundred things to do that officials In Washington or at any other distant point cannot care tor with' anything like the effectiveness that, we can ourselves. "Personally; 1 . am Juat a granite-, uj larmer, wnnoui any sun ok puiim;! mi", tion, so can talk, freely on these matters, In the way I feel. Perhaps there are men prom : Inent In this agitation who are ablllous, looking to the popular thing, but the sober second thought of the American people has always made Itself felt at the proper time, and It will In this matter. So 1 feel that eventually the western - states will Insist on managing their own Internal aff sirs as to them shall seem wise.. "One thing' that ;made an Impression on me was the fact, -as set. forth by. Colonel Roosevelt, that one congressman from an agricultural district. of Minnesota Tawney, I believe. Is the man could upset all tno plans laid for conservation, if the thing was so strong,' so popular and altogether right. It would Indicate a queer state of affairs that one memtter'of congress could disrupt all the' plans of so powerful a president as Koosevelt and tha Influential element acting with him."' Expert Boosts , the State Fair Says that Nebraska is Showing the Finest line of Iae Stock He Ever Saw. "Nebraska ha, the greatest exhibit of live stock In Its statu, fair at Lincoln thai 1 ever saw. la my llfa.1 do not mean that It had the greatest number, but there were, as a general .average, the finest assortment of cattle, hogs, sheep and horse In that exhibition la the United rUates." This Is tho statement of Dr. W, E7 Taylor, repre senting tha soil cujture department of the Deere company In Mollne, 111. Dr. Taylor remarked that he was espe cially taken by the number and size of the home-bred draft horses from the western part ot the stats. The corn-fed hogs also "took his eye." .as he expie.-sed it. The soil culture is a thing which thj Deere company Is Just taking up in con nection with its business, Its plan being to work along the same line as the railroads do In this, only the work, of lr. Taylor will have more personal connection with the farmer. The object is to teauh the farmer to take hold of laud that Is considered worthless and at little cost so rotate the crops that the land In Ivj or six years will yield lta average capacity. "I am going back Into New York, Con-t nei'llcut, Ohio and Virginia, where the lands have been worn out. Nebraska lands are In perfect shspe now. and the only thing the farmers In this state have to do la to take care of their farms." FREDERICKS LIKES THE , PRICES AT OMAHA MARKET mym that It Is Mont Hessarkakl the Way that They . Stand l a. "Johnny" Frederick of Callaway Is In Omaha, having brought In a bunch of cat tie. "It la remarkable the way the price hold up here," said Mr. Fredericks. never saw such a rush of stock to market as Is coming from Wyoming and western Nebraska, yet the market auatalns the on slaught without wavering. Of course, a good many Iowa and Nebraska buyers are picking up the feeding stuff to carry t'. rough the winter and that fact helps to hold tha market steady. It would appear tha' from, certain set-lions everything in tha line of stock is being cleared off except cows and heifer because of tha shortage of range grass; and those cattle raisers who haven't hay or coot will Bad it pretty costly business to feed any large number of cattle this., winter. Alfalfa and common hay I valuabld property right now, and we bavaa gieat deal 01 both in Custer county." I1 1 Ill I II. Ml. Ill . .... t,?' n kVr-1 i L i "T,r7 arising Ij jL J-J -"-"Hr vj BT,nln" i.m hi - - i ,, Hany Very Special Bargains for Eemaaoi D&.y MILL ENDS OF ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, 3 TO 10 YARD LENGTHS tt 39c YARD Bought from the Botauy Worsted Mills of Passnic, N. J. Nearly every weave manufactured for the retail trade. Very exceptional bargain. The lengths run from 3 to 10 yards and are worth two and three timea the tpr g. price asked fov ihem on front bar- irC gain square, at, yard JF r SAMPLE PIECES of DRESS GOODS Stft. Main floor bargain square all wool 42 to 36-inch suitings plain and fancy serges, paiiamas, fancy worsteds and Vic toria suitings, broadcloth, voiles, henriettas, etc. single and matched pieces, up to 12 of one kind, 4 r OCj at, each piece. 13L d UvKj DRESS GOODS REMNANTS in BASEMENT About 1,(XK) yards of all kinds of dress goods from 36 to 42-inch, an a good range of styles; fancy suitings, f C 1M etc. all go at one price, yard. c Two Cases of Sample Pieces in Basement Some match up to 5 pieces and represent a great many dif ferent lines of dress goods. We wish to clear them 4 A quickly as long as they last, each piece. .vt Remnants and Sample Pieces of All Over Laces Baby Irish, Venise, fancy filet and oriental white, gr cream and ecru Vi to 1 yard in each piece, at, each VuC a H 0 P i a B B i i WAITED TRAHSrSm BOT. 16 Tsars of Ags or Over. R a D It REMNANTS SAMPLE PIECES of LACES All kinds of laces allovers, insertions, appli ques; y to 2 yards in length, at, each. lc.5c andlOc Broken Lots of Hosierjr for Women, Misses' and Men All kinds of Cotton Hosiery in broken lots black, Q white and tan worth up to 15c, at, pair J Wash Goods Remnants Basemf 3!c 36-inch floral silkoliiles rind yard wide Persian1 cotton challies good long rem rants an extraordinarv bargain at, per yard Dark style fancy suiting remnants 12,c values, in ' short remnants, 9fl at, yard........ &2' WThite, colored and mottled flannels up to 10c values, in long lengths, at, Cp yard v Basement " Fancy fluffy outing flannel,, light and dark colorings . also plain colored and white baby flannels, at, Qln yard (ht 36-in. bleached muslin, cam bric and long cloth all per fect lengths bargain square, at, yard. , . . . . ."v Large size, gray, white and tan . cotton bed blankets slightly imperfect as long as they last will be 0fl sold at, each......!. BARGAINS IN HAIR GOODS SECOND FLOOR Extra large size, real Hair Cluster Puffs, $3.00 values, Nets, 25c values, 2 for 25c at $2.48 LABORLR FALLS 10 DEATH Derrick Boom Strikes William Meek, Knocking Him Off His Balance. DROPS FIFTY FEET TO GROUND Itonraetter lfre Kali While at Work on Bulldlaar of Deaf and Daub Institute No Blame Placed on Workmen. William Meek, a stonesetter, fell a dis tance of fifty feet from the top of the new assembly room now under construction at the lcaf and Uumb Instituto at lO.ii o'clock Thursday morning and waa Instantly kllltd. Meek was leaning; over a heavy stone, wir ing It Into place, when the boom of the derrick struck him and knocked him off Ills balance. Meek fell fifty feet to the ground and death was almost Instantaneous. The Injured man breathed but a few seconds. Tli body was taken to the coroner's par lors and an Inquest will be held probably today. No blame Is attached to the contractors, nor to any of Meek'a fellow workmen. Meek was a Scotchman by birth and a member of a large laniily. all of whom are living tn the old country, lie had no relatives In this country. His fellow em ployes give him a good character and say he waa a aood workpuin. He has been staying at the St. James hotel, on Thir teenth street lirtwn HowarTrhd Harney. The bricklayers union, of jpfclch be was a member and In which he pad burjal In surance amounting to WW, , w 111 take caro of ths body. . ( Wind Shoves Freight Train Into Collision Five Freight Cars Speed Down Track and Crash Into Passen ger Train. lilown by the wind, five Burlington freight cars crashed down grade into a passenger train and caused the destruction of three coaches at Rosalie, Neb., Wednes day evening. The damage - grew out of fire which caught upon the passenger coaches Immediately after the crash. No one was hurt. The freight cars had been standing oh a siding when the strong wind storm struck them squarely fiom the rear and started the string moving down upon the main track. As the cars struck the grade they gathered momentum and moved at high speed to ward the passenger train. I a i i i a B G fa a a H II N 1 ii FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY Every Hem in this sulveitlnement i an Important bargain reserved for our regular FYMay Sale. We believe they'll crowd the More aaln as the Friday bargain here usually do. Head the list carefully. You'll enjoy the rich savings. A Wonderful Sale of Suits A Sweeping Clcaa Up SILK SUITS LINEN SUITS r3) WORTH UP TO $35.00 Promptly at nine o'clock Friday morning our entire stock of fine Linen and Silk Suits will be offered at $.00 each. Every suit new this sea son. Exclusive novelties shown nowhere else. All heavy enough to wear all fall. All Linen Suits, in best colors, hand embroidered, braided or embroidery trimmed styles. Stunning tunis models and Kussiau blouse effects. Also all Rajah Silk Suits the best of the season's mod els. ISO suits' in all. Positively none sold to dealers Positively only one suit to a customer Positively none sent on approval or u. u. i. a- Positively no alterations or exchanges vs&sr Positively f 25.00, $80.00 and $35.00 values, at Domestics Unbleached Muslin, extra heavy, full 36 Inch, KVac quality, at SHo Bleached Sheeting. 8-4 width. heavy :Gc- quality, at, yard.. 18o Bleached Sheets, seamless, 9-4 size, very fine 85c kind, at 63o Table Damask, half bleached, 30 cent quality, at 190 Bfd Spread, lull bed size, fringed, heavy 11.75 grades, for ..11.85 White Pique, striped, 50c kind, all odd pieces of 60c grades, at, per yard 89o Extra Specials for Friday Lawn Dressing Sacques, light or dark, reduced to 390 Wash l'ettlcoats, tailored stripe ginghams, reduced to ......390 House Dresses, entire stock, up to J3.00, reduced to il.9 Linen and Kep Suits, for Mixses, formerly, up to $10.00, for ta.SS White Waists, great clean up. waists to $1.50 each, reduced to ; S9o Colored Taffeta and White Net Walsta were 17.60, reduced, to 3.95 Muslin Gowns, high heck and long sleeves, lace or embroidery yoke cut wide and full, at 89o Five Bi Bargain Tables Full Boys. Youths1. Men's and Child's Shoes 50c TO $1.50 SAVED ON EACH PAIR We secured hundreds of pairs of factory samples. They are splendid school shoes made by Burley & Stevens, that's a guarantee of excel lence: 1 k Boys" Box Calf Shoes, with welt soles, sizes 3 Vi and 4, worth J3.50 to $3.60 a pair, for Misses' Vicl Shoes, button or lace, also patent colt, sizes 12 to 13V4, worth to $3.00, for Youths' Box Calf and Vicl Blucber and Button Shoes, sizes 11 and 12, worth $2.00 and $2.50, for , Child's Patent Leather and Vicl Button and Lace Shoes sizes 9 and 10, worth $2.25 for SPECIAL Boys' heavy Box Calf and Tan Russian Calf ai jp Shoes"; i?es5 tojl2; worth $1.75 to $2.25, for ..ylsta $1.95 $1.55 Hardware Close Outs for Friday Screen poors, any size or style, now i t 1 .... . 6O0 Lawn Mowers, any style,, for 93.60 Oarden Hose, per foot 60 Un Sprinklers, $1.00 values 39o $1.00 Wood Axes, ft 690 10c Scrub Brushes, lor ........60 Wire Cost Hangers, 2 for Bo 26c Mllxliig iJowle, white enamel, at, each i . . . ISo Stransky Enamelware, blue and white. 80 FEB CEWT DISCOUNT Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, per set 7lo Hefrigerator Pans, galvanized. 39c kind for ' SBo China Bargains TOU BIO Z.OTI TSAOVBB CXIITA -r . Plain White and decorated China Platters, Dinner Plates, Cups and Saucers, Sauce. J3oata, etc.. (10c 15c 25c 49c ravrr jabs awd JXI.I.T TUMBZ.BBS Economy Jars, best made, at Pints, per dozen 75o Quarts, per dozen 9Bo Vt Gallon, per dozen 91.16 Red Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for96o Jelly Tumblers, tin tops, ty pint size, per dozen 16o B i EE-is i i i I l i i i i y FRIDAY EXTRA Wash Goods at o Nickel Wash Dress Materials for house dresses, kimonos, girls dresses, etc., etc- a radical clearing of Lawns, BatUtes, -GlnRliam and Volle that have been helling at 10c, lsC 16c and 20c a yard. Take your choice of a big variety, at .. Bennett's Big Grocery 4 a tt i i Bennetfa Capitol Flour. sack 91-60 and 60 stamps. Bennett's Best Coffee. special, per pound 300 Bennett's Capitol Coffee. usually 28c for 940 Teas, all our 68c Teas, any kind, at lb SBo Teas, all our 68c Teas, ' any kind, at lb. ...480 Tea Btltlnira pound pack age, for 12 o Bennett's Capitol Pepper, 4 lb. can for . . . . 13o . and 6 stamps. Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, lb. -can for 91 and 100 stamps. Bnlder's Pork and Beans, large can for ...... 30o and 20 stamps. Bennett's Capitol Kx- tract. bottle ISo and 20 stamps. Jap Rice, 7c quality, at, 6 lbs. for SBo Boneless Herring, Chef brand, two Jars for 90o and 10 stamps. Fell Naptlia Soap, six cakes, for S6o Capitol Baking Powder,' lb. can, for U4o and 20 stamps. Ualllard Olive Oil, sma.l bottle, for 84o unil 20 stamps. French Cut Doaf Sugar, per package 860 and 10 stamps. Tea Garden Preserves, 40c jars, for 30o GibMon's Soup Polish, 3 packages, for BSo ana 10 stamps. Monarcri Cut Asparagus, large can, for ,...860 and 10 stamps. Table Syrup, can . .12Vic and 10 stamps. Diamond cyutal Table Salt loo ar.d 10 stamps. Chick Feed, lb 3o Hen Feed, lb 8V4o Uueen cider vinegar, at, quart bottle 8 bo and 20 stamps. Hulled Beans. with Chicken, can 16o Lima Beans, with Chick en, per can . . 300 Diamond C. Soap, eight bars, lor 800 ' Kgg-O-See Flakes, three ' packages, for ....SBo and 10 stamps. Cheese, full cream, per pounn 860 and 10 stamps. Bismarck Herring, 40 cent cans for 30o Bismarck Herring, 25 cent cans .for .....80o , Roll Mop Herring, 2S cent cans for 8O0 Snlder'a Chill Sauce, pint bottle, at 8So and 10 stamps. Cookies, Lemon Cakes, fresh baked, lb. ....180, Franco-American Soups, assorted kinds, 20cent cans, for 16o Crosse and Blackwell's Chow Chow, oaurt lor for Boo) H-plnts. . .aoo Seeded Raisins, lb. pack age, for lavte and 10 stamps. Noodles. 2 pkgs for lOo end 10 stamps. Rolled Oats, six lbs. 86o n n r b n n Mrp. Jacob Wllmert. Lincoln, 111., found her way back to perfect health.. She wrltea: "1 suffered with "kidney trouble and backache ajid my tpU-e waa very poor at times. ' A few wk ago I got Foley's Kidney Pills aiul. MVS them a fair trial. They gave mt-Treat relief, ao continued, till, now 1 m again In perfect health." Hold by all arugglsls. Aged Clerk Goes Blind James Euan Loses Sight Suddenly . After Long Years of Cleri cal Work. As the result of long 'years' of clerical work. James Ruan, Go years old, became totally blind In the county treasurer's of fice Thursday. He was taken to a hos pital, and the report made there was that there waa little chance of restoring his sight. Fisherman is , Drowned in Missouri River Net Catches ori Sna? and Pulls Him from the Boat to His Death. Vaclav Slndelar was drowned In the river at the foot of Davenport sireet about 1 o'clock Thursdoy afternoon. He leaves u wife and six children, living at 1207 Kouth Third street.' Sindelar van flfhing with a trammel net, when the net caught on a snag. In endeav oring to frf the net Sindelar fell out of his boat. He had heavy boots on, wnicn filled with water sr.d carried him down The police emergency wagon was sent to the scene and officers are now endeavoring to recover the body. At la-ir uash should be covered with clean bandages saturated with Bucklens Arnica Saly Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. Uic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Your cough annuys . yoii. Keep on hack ing and tearing the delicate membranes of your throat if you want to be annoyed. Hut if you want relief, want to be cured, take Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. Sold by all dealers. NOTED CHINAMAN COMES HERE Secretary of Chinese l.eaatlon Passes Through Omaha to Meet Head of Iloynl mvy. Omaha was honored by the .visit Thumday morning of Kwai Yung, secretary of the Chinese legation In Washington. Mr. Yung was only here for a few minutes while his car was being switched from the Milwaukee to the I'nlon Pacific for San Francisco, and saw no one as he was taking a much needed sleep. Mr. Yung Is traveling through to San Francisco whero he will meet Prince Tsai Ssu. head of the royal navy of China, who arrives there on the fctcamer Manchuria on September IB. The party will arilve In Omaha September 1(1 on the way to Wash ington. m,Munvon's , --y. witcn notei llslldlaic Permits. Margaret 10. Huttei field. :7"1 Snutli Twenty-fourth utreet. frame dwelling. 12.3f: J. W. Goodrich. T,0i South Tweiitv fcurth. frame dwelling. IS.IMJ; Ida M Thomas. -r-W South Central Imiilevaid frame dwelling. Nick g-l'i.'iu. North Thirtieth, frame dwellli.g. fl,w. L Visit Our Ladies' Tailoring Dept. rC 3 NOW OPEN TILL 6 P. M. AYDEES THC RELIABLE STORK NOW OPEN TILL 6 P. M. FRIDAY IS REMNANT DAY In Our Famous Domestic Room Greatest Sale Held This Season Print-, glngh.mg. percales, out nj "tan 2 fi.i.,? ln Ud,n kimono and wrapper cloth etc at IpJ i- .V- Bfl'l,e, rlan 5c, 7jc, 8jc, 10c anil I2c Rrananh of linen, Crashes and Muslins 19c, 25c, 39c, 49c. 59c Yard r.m?Ut ?,6 yards of SheetlnjtB. Muslim. Long Cloth India Linoni Cambrics, etc., at less than H.LK RKGULAR PKICB-U ' to ?Ll vVen0 Lar,dAf.,f,len' nlon nd coou crash, "worth from and l2VVard. 8 '"unanl8' " 2 Ha. 5. 7HS 10 Remnants of Fins Vool Dress Goods t.n Tailor suitings, henriettas, evening shades, serces diagonals ffftnl!l'!t??sn k,nda aud Kwo11h,SBpES;N t L ooigsAn eIgbt 10,81 wording to value12H. 15-. 18. 25S 39. 40. 50. 75 a yard. Xo' agniticent Silk Bargains Friday $(.09 Plain and Fancv Silks at 38a Ann?.nd.,r!?rtm!nt,.0f plaln and fancy 8Uk" la lon8 remnants, messa lines, tarreias. poplins, etc., regular values to am J n iota toe ana 30c $1.00 a yard, on sale in two ew Plaid Hilks In Persian ind satin barred effects, very choice bara,n 69 and Sflt Illack TaffeU S5c quality. 27 inches wlle, at 55 Black TaffeU $1.00 quality. 36 lnchpn wide, at . . G9? colored Satin Do Choine 27-ins. wide, always soils at $1.00 yard. JTtday at ninck Tcau d Holt 36 inches wide, $1.25 quauty 80 39 50c Black Messaline, 20 inches wide, on sale at Housing Garment Bargains Fida in the Big Busy Domestic Room Children's Waists and Muslin Draw ers, 25c values, all elzes Men's, ladies' and children's Hose, black and colors, 15c values, three pairs for 251 L a d i e s' Under wear, medium weight, all sizes, 19 Sweaters Men's and boys' up to $1.25 values, on sale at 49tf Ladies' Rain Coats Craven ettes, worth to $7.60 on sale Cholce , $2.95 Wool ' Dress Skirts Regular values to $7.00 special for Friday, $5, $3.08. $2.98 $1.50 Underskirts at 60c Women's Capes that sold to 6'. at $3.98 Children's School Dresses Regular $1.50 values, special bargains at 95 Children's Sweaters Regular values to $1.60, two lots, 69 and $1 $1.50 House Dresses ..-98 $1.26 Wrappers at . .....G0 Men's all wool un d e r w e a r, the $1.60 quality slightly Boiled Men's $1.00 wool Shirts and Draw eis, at 49 Men's 75c fleece lined Shirts or Drawers 1 39 Men's all wool underwear, in all sises, $2 values, 98 Dress Shirts Men's or boysi values to 11.60. I 25 and 4Q Lace Curtains and Drapery Specials Friday All $1.00 Blankets 74 ah si. ze tnannet8 . All $1.50 Blankets .. . All $2.00 Blankets. . All $2.60 Blankets . . All $3.00 Blankets . . All $4 and $4.50 Blankets. tor $3.28 All $5 and $6.00 Blankets, 'or $4.38 All $7 and $8.00 Blankets tor $5.96 97 $1.18 $1.38 $1.76 9 Friday From 9 to 10 A. M. New Drapery Dept. 3d Moor. lce Curtains, odd pairs, worth S3 Kfl m nati abaIi wmmr j ' fi Odd Lace Curtains worth to II AAA- . . . f -.so a pair, at, eacn..(jc) 25c Embroidered Swisses for Curtains, Friday, yard 7H Fine Drapery Fabrics worth to $1 a yard, per yard . . . 47 1 Fabrics worth I In remnants, at 39 FRIDAY IN THE HARDWARE $1.25 blue and .white Enameled Tea Kettles, all guaranteed per fect, only (jy Blue and white Enameled Dippers , IO Blue and white Rice Boiler, 3 quart , 49 Blue and white Water Pails, 12 quart 39 Blue and white Colanders, only ..' , 19 Blue and whte Preserving Kettles, 4 quart 20 Read Hayden's Mammoth Grocery Sale FOR FRIDAY. It's a saving of 25 to 50 per cent on your houtwkeep ing expenses. 48 lb. Back Haydtn's Diamond H. High Patent Flour; nothing like It for the money. Try a sack for this sale Cf OK per sack pJ..0 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal, for 17V4C 9 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal. for 26c Tall cans Alaska Balmon, for ..10c 011 or Mustard Sardines, per can 3o Lewis' Eagle or Champion I-ye, at, per can 7 Vie Cudahy's Rex Lye, per can 6c Yeast Koam, per package Sc Grape Nuts, per package 10c Corn Klakes, Breakfast Food, per package Hc 1 ll. can assorted (Soups, at ,,7 He li lb. can Walter Baker's Cocoa 20o Fancy Queen Olives, per quart ..36c lurkee's Worcester Sauce, bot, 7 He BUTTE A.WD CKXSIB UAZJt rBIDAY Fanoy No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb. S2o Fancy No. 1 Country Butter, lb. 30c Fancy No. Dairy Butter, lb 2(ic Fancy Full Cream Cheese, lb. ..18o Neufchatel Cheese, each 3o The Best Bulk Peanut Butter, lb. Sr,j TIMB 18 BHOBVT, VUT TJF TOVS FLUMS AND PBACMES HOW Fancy Klberta Freestone pfaohes. sale price, er box 70c Four-basket crates fanoy Italian Blue Plums, per crate 1 2.1 THH PEOPLE'S MARKET fK FRKS11 VEGETABLES f Fancy Wax or Oreen Beans, lb ..la Fancy Cucumbers, each 8 l-3o 4 large hunches Beets 60 4 large bunches Carrots 5c t bunches Fresh Parsley he 5 heads Rid or (Jreen Cab-baas. ..1"c Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb Fancy Bwrct Polutoes, 3 lbs, ror..loo Large Juicy Lemons, dosen 2oo fSrcetTRY HAYDEN'S FIRST ?AYa i A BEE WANT AD E Q will rent .tal vacant heuse, fill R H those vacant rooms, or seostre M U boarders on short not e, at very U H small cost to you. Try It. H i eSnnn - Dresher Bros. $50,C00 Cleaning Plant i will muke your olil dollies look new. Klines pxtd on ImomlnK bunne-a oer 13 ! 3311-S813 rarnam Btrest. I Phone Tyler 1J'0. Auto. AWZb. it more toothing in.. . Cold Cream ; more heal inK than auy lotion, lln i.iitnt or salve; more beuti lying than any cosmetic. Ceres dandruff and stops fcsl- from Jal.lnf out. I L nlt atl and nruus men tUULF IUIV mllu find ,lr poer . sJl"lVI"K and xoulfilul Mtut I rHVIv-"1 sou as s rerun ut uvsr- 1 kuik or inenial exertion suuiua itw ' KRAV'S Nfc-KVK rJUD Pll.l.rt. Ti.. v Hi lush )u ' sod not .! t i "'" il'u'ox 1 Hne I" HO by MsiL 1 IBCkMtS HcCOHItL OtOO CO.. , Cue lfcto aud Sodi streets. i owl navtt co.. ! C- ia aa Mvrsey t-. Oiuata. Bsk. 16 tue tx-uL cream nuiiio lor the bUIii. If you have a red, rough, blotched, sore, unsightly tkln, try this groat product of the Ameri can Druggists Syndicate You can use It for inannagl wrinkles and for a sallow co Klexion. as it whitens and beauj Mob, is safe, harmless and drcs not grow hair.. No woman who values her ni ptarance and who wants a smooth, clear skin should let a (Jay go ) without tryng it for the face, n ':k, )yi- rms ani liands. J fjet It Tor - e at any A. D. V rur V -0 am Wllk I AJSOCIATIOH 1 2 OOP Qt' O'tt11. R