7
Saturday We Continue the
LOWEN8TEM WHOLESALE STOCK
Offering Scores of New Lots
Great Bargain Offerings from
at the Very Uest Values Yet
Till; HKK: OMAHA. SA'ITKPAY. XOVKMl'.KIi '2(1. 1D10.
Ladies' Neckwear
From Ihp l.cmcnMeln Stink
All the very latest novelties In
fanry neckwear.
Ijtl.OO Xr-ckwear at f)
MM- crkpnr it 23
I.."0 .'Neiktvcur at 75?
New Veilings
I ront the I.owrnsteln Ktock
All tti balance of the Fancy and
Plain Mesh Veilings from this
big purchase; silk v11int In
all colors: regular lBc to too
It's usf such sales as this
such q u all tie s, assortments,
values that bring the crowds
every day to Hayden's. Our
guarantee of sat istaction is back
ot ail our sales. Savings on
every hand.
ji
Handkerchiefs
From t tic Ijowcnstcln Stock
Saturday will be the big day on
l.mlltV aud Children's Hand
kerchiefs, values front fc to
oOc; will go In Sattirdny's ftale
at, choice. .3i 1H 7H
10? 1J) nl 25
All Hie Ribbons
I nun tlio Lowenstein Stock
3."lc HIMmmis ItH Fancy Persian
In a big lino of patterns.
Narrow Satin Klbbons, In 10
yard tolt8, at, yard "
No. o Silk Ulhbona; in Satur
day's Bale 2
All Ktbbotio at Itiilf.
THE RELIABLE &TORS
THE RELIABLE STORK
Opportunities to Save Money on
Your Holiday ;ift ltiiyiii Arr Many
in TliU I'.ig Halo.
We Will Fill Mail On'er from
Dally AtN, Kxrept tit I'nsr of Hour
Sales. Order ov.
a yard values, at,
yard
5c
r
Ladies' and Children's Underwear
and Furnishings.
From the l-owenMcln Block, the quality
of the offerings makes the bargain prices
double attractive. '
Harvard Mills I mlerwcai ; Vests and I'anta,
all wool, part wool, regular and extia
nlzra, voiu8 to $3.00 garment, choice,
at 7J d 08c
I.ntlieV Vcllastick I nioti Suite White,
grey or Cream, at 08
In Children's Si.ea at 40c
Children's Vellastirk Vents and Pants on
Bale, at 25c
Laillea All Wool I iilon Sulta Values to
$3.00, Saturday 91.50 $1.98
Ladies' I'ndervest or I'anta Fleece liued
or ribbed, values to $1.00
at 3f)C nd 4f)C
Ijiille!.' Outing Flannel downs $2.00 val
ue, st 08c
The entire sample line of I'nlveraal Brand
Oowns, secured from Stelner &. Bona, N".
Y., at a big bargain, together with the
purchase from Lowenstcln Stock Oowns,
worth to $3.00, at ...08c anU 81.45
ItojV ft MM I'nlon Rutts at 40c
Children's $1.50 Wool I'nlon Suits
boya and girls, at OSC
Children' Ou'ing Flannel (.owns
All sizes and colors, on sale,
choice at Oc
Children' 7!ie Itompera at 35C
Hoys' 9 1.00 Waist- at 49
Children's 2.1c Vitality llwre
Lined Stockings, pr., at. . 12V4
.'! i;'fi;,'i; ill,'
J 1
, ' tlU' l.Mll I1
Ladle' 5c Hose at 25c
Cashmere, fine flee'e lined, fine
cotton or heavy ribbed wool, per
pair, at 25c
Ladles $2.00 Silk Hose at . .J)8C
$2.00 Knit Wool Skirts at. .f)8c
91. no White Muslin Hklrt 4f)
Wool Knit Shawls To $1.50 val
ues, all colors, at 25c nA 49
SAMPLK SWKATF.HS AT HALF
$1.50 Coullt Corsets Saturday at 75c.
A lot of fine new models, with heavy garters front and side, long
hip and with draw tape in breast.
We Carry All Standard Makes, at up front . .$1.00
Beautiful Street and Evening Dresses at Half
Just at the time when you need them most we have taken 500 beautiful dresses, suitable for
street and evening wear, in elegant messalines, voiles, chiffons, etc., distinctive designs, all
richest new colorings, and marked them at just half regular prices. Showing includes all sizes,
32 to 44-mch, both light and dark shades.
$15.00 Dresses at $7.50
I,: J f.K
$35.1H) Dresses nt $17.50
$00.00 Dresses t $25.00
$75.00 Dresses at $37.50
Others jit just half.
Furniture SpecialsTwo
Rousers for Saturday
TT Brass $ f -f 55
U Beds... i -
t
Tliia Katidsoma Brass Bsd with t-lr..
Iwta, W-ln. ftllxiK, full nlzs nr .
Hizi', IS. CO value, Saturday. tll-Si
Solid Oak Drr I.Ik rut 112 60
value, full aie, S drawers, Krwiich
bevel mirror on sale. . . .88.50
Furs Furs Furs
Tlie best values iu fine furs to
be found in any Onuiha store
coats, sets, muffs and scarfs at
less price thun you expect to pay.
French Coney Fur Sots Larg'
pillow muff, with cape &n rn
collar, on sale at
Women's Persian Silk Waists
A beautiful line of the Qrt AO
reirular $5 val., choice. VUu0
r
Children's Bear Skin
Sizes ( to 14 years,
worth less than $7.50,
nt
Big Purchase of Dress Skirts
A choice line to select from
they're all in the very newest
styles and colors voiles, serges,
panamas secured at 50c on the
dollar regular values to $10.00
they include extra M jr
large sizes, nt V
Coats
not one
$5.00
I SiWill
Cloaks and Suits
Long Black Cloak Coats In ker
seys and frieze, $15.00 value,
from the Lowenstein QQ QC
stock $0.JU
Long Caracul Cloth Coats More
popular than ever this season,
greatly underpriced; C4 Q
choice vlw
Sealette and Velvet Coats A
swell new line just received,
matchless values at $45, CO CI
$20.75 down to VUO
100 Rain and Auto Coats From
the ljowenstein stock, all col
ors and sizes, worth Q AC
to $:20.00, at $Wel
Tailored Suits.
100 of them, all samples, uo two
alike, worth to $45.00,
Tailored Suits lTp tt
values, newest styles,
aud colors; at, your
choice
$20.00
fabrics
..$10
Men's Furnishings and Underwear.
From the Lowenstein Stock
Illggest bargains and best, assort
ments we've ever offered.
$2.0(1 laundered Shirts tHo Pleated
or plain bosoms, cuff a
attached or detached,
all newest colors anu
jmtterns, values to
$2.50; on sale
at If) and SC
Men's Silk Four-ln-Hand
Ties All new
est colorings, regular values to $1.00,
t 25c a,ul -15C
Sweater Coats R 11
wool, all colors
and weaves, val
ues up to $7.fi0;
choice .. .$1.0-8
$2.98 83.08
Men's Nuender;
all kinds and
styles, re g ti 1 a r
values to $ 1.00- -Saturday
prices,
25c 30c 10c
1 filf-
Men' and Hoys' (iotvns (lood
quality outing flannel, to $l.."0 ,
values, at IOC "ml 75
Men's Wool and Cashmere Hum'--All
colors, values to "0c- I
at 12'4C and IrC i
Men's I'launel Shirts All colors,
I'll stvles. values to $ 3 . T 0 - -
at . .' J)SC w"'1 $1.45
Men's and Hoys (.loves and Mit
ten Lined or tinllued, worth to
$1.-. at 40c
(reat Winter I udertvear I ta run In Opportiitiltie
Men's liiion Suits All wool and
fleeced, values to $:',.00
at 98C and $1.45 !
Men's All Wool Shirt ami Kraw- i
era Regular values to $2.o0
at 75C ftlld 08C !
Fleece Lined Shirts or Drawers
Values to $1.2.", 30c aml 40C I
JIKX'S SWIOATFlt COATS All wool, all colors, all weaves, to $7. SO
values, at $1.08. $2.08. $3.08
.Men's I'nion Suits--Fine quality,
all wool, rcnular $.Voo values, on
sale Saturday $2.50
Men's F.xtra Quality Fleece Lined
Cnioit Suits All colors, regular
values to $2.00, on sale
l HOC "1 08
All Winter I'ndervvear at Xa'hh
L'J . .. v
Big Shoe Sale Saturday
This continued warm weather liaa not been what uould lie called GOOD shoe weather so we are nolntr to
onload tome seasonable goods at prices that will move them quickly.
Women's warm lined shoes, op from $1.00
Women's and men's felt slippers, up from 39
Misses' and children's slippers, felt lined 25
Women's shoes, worth up to $3.00 $1.39
The "Fidelity" shoe for men, a $3. B0 shoe with the
Hayden guarantee $2.50
Women's $3.60 and $4.00 shoes, all leathers, including
Suede and velvet button shoes, made with high Cuban
heels and short vamps . . . . , $2.50
Little gents' and youth's high cut shoes with 2 buckles
and straps, worth $2.20 $1.50
Misses' and children's shoes, worth up to $2.25, all
leathers. In two big lots $1.50 $1.00
Stetson shoes for men, sell from $fi.00 to $7.o0; wo sell
the entire line. Including all leathers $5.50
Grover and Queen Quality shoes for women; Stet
son and Crosse tt shoes for the men who know.
-;. rf t
com
Quality Inmp or If at, par ton.... $8.7
Domastia Lanip or Mat, pr toa. . . .96.00
W Kandla aU Gradaa.
KaUafaotloB and Wigtat Oaaraataad
C0RL
Chocolate Day
Za On Bnsy Oaady Department.
40o CHOCOLATES 95a
B50 CHOCOLATES 100
Pure Itutter Wafers. 26o lb. values
at, lb 10a
Pure ('ream Caramels, 40c lb. value
Hat ui day BOO
Drturs and Toilet Goods at BO
25o Pond's Extract Cold or Vanishing
(renin for ISO
25c Wltchhazel or Almond Cream 19 So
7 6o size lVvmpcJan Massage I'roam 38o
60c Java Klce or PoizdiiI'b Face Pow- '
der for 25o
25o Swan's Down 1'uce Powder for loo
lUc and 15c Chamola, extra quality
each for So
We Will Sell Our Rosa Crertm for
. Chapped Hands, n this sale, hot., 100
Per Cent Leee Thaa Elsewhere.
10a Jap itoao or Palm olive (soap, at
2 burs tor - 15o
Five bars of Ivory Soup for 190
25c Nail llriwhee and Flexible Null
Files, all bo at loo
Bpotleas Hair Brush, worth $1.50, 980
7Fo Extra CJ'.iallty Drescing Combs, 49o
$2.00 Special Comldnutlon SyritiRp and
Pottle, auaranteed for one year, 81.49
$1.50, S-qt. Kountian Syrlmte, only 60
Beautiful Fall & Winter
Millinery
A Sweeping Price Re
ductions for Saturday
An opportunity to select from
nuigriificfut assortments of the very
choicest tles'ip-ii nt the most delight
ful bargmu )iices.
Trimmed' lints worth to $50
$0.00 and $7.00, at.
Trimmed Hats, worth to $795
$8.50 and $10.00, nt
Trimmed Hats, worth to
$15.00, at
You can't afford to miss them.
$5
It pays to trade at Hayden's, where
yon oaa, save from as per cent to BO per
east on your hooaeeeplua; enpenaaa.
80 pounda Beat Oraunlated Bog-ar . . . 980
10 lb. Uust Itolled Hreakfaat oatmeiil
for
9 Aur Diamond C or Ueat 'Kin Al
(Snap for 850
t lba. uod Japan Rice for 19o
011 or Mustard jiardlnes, per can.4V4S
10-lh. Pack, Heat Whits or Yellow Corn
meal for 1BO
J-lb. Cans, Faney Sweet (Sugar C"m
for fTHS
Extra Special Grocery Sale for Saturday
b lba. best Hand Picked Navy Boons
for 830
15c Package Macaroni 100
The Rest Hod a or Oyster Crackers, per
lb 70
The lit Criap Pretiela, per lb Bo
'Fancy Assorted Cookies, 40 varieties,
per lb. 100
IXTBA lAWCT JOHATKAV ATFLB
ALB.
These are all extra fancy hand picked
and are. not bruised. This same apple
retails from $3.00 to $3.(0 per box, our
price for this sale, per bo. .. . . .88.3
Watch the papers for our big horticul
tural display and apple sale.
Tor Press Vegetables, it's Hayden's. 3
tranches rresh Hot Koo.se Lettuce, Bo
S Larue Bunches of Beets, Carrots, Tur
nips or Radishes lOo
2 Stalks Fresh Celery Be
S Bunches Fresh Khalots 10c
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb 70
Hriwsels Sprouts, per lb 16o
Fancy Cabbage, per lb .ll40
Fancy Sweet Potaoea, per lb BVo
Fancy Red Onions, per lb SVo
New Scarfs
Very Latest Styles in Silk
aud Chiffon Scarfs, each
at... 79c to $3.00
.J
Don't
Forgot
Try HAYOEW' First
it
Pays
Parlor Brooms on Sale 25c
12-gallon Uurbnge funs, covered, khI
vanlzed with bale handle, worth
$1.20, only 79c
$1.00 Waffle Iron, best nmde....75o
Galvanized Chnmber Palls, only..3Bo
Cialvanlzed Wash Hollers, only... 7BO
Bu-pound Japanned Flour Cans... 750
$1.00 Ax, Huaranteoil, only 7BO
$1.25 BlueiS Hteel Wniranted ,UI
Haws, Atkins' Make, close out price,
at B90
$1.25 Axe, best brands made sSo
Klandard Oil Co-Perfection Heaters
$r,.00 k I (3.49; next sizes, fa. 75
and 8a.60
Have mi hp), order from us, we are
headquarters.
$10.00 Kasy Yankee Washers
only M.
The Old Reliable Western Washers
at
The Round American Washers, fs.98
New Books
KtclloB.
T1IK B1F.UK OF TUB FEVKM PCITORfl,
by Meredith Nicholson; 'l pp.; tl-'JU;
Houghton-Mifflin Co. I
The scene of this story Is a country
house just outHido of New York. The hero,
a young architect Who makes a siec!alty
of chltnneya, la summoned there to Correct
certain flues and fireplaces which have an
unaccountable way of smoking at the
most Inconvenient times. Throughout the
book runs "lleseklah," the most bewitching
girl tihoin Mr. Nicholson has yet created,
an Instigator of mystery and Incurable mls-clitef-inaker
for her sister's seven suitors
and the staunche't of companions in tribu
lation. TIIR OOLD BRICK, by Brand Whit
lock; S41 pp.; $1.60; Hobbe-Merrill Co.
A doaen short stories bo to make up this
volume, hive of the stories have touches
of femininity and while they arc the richer
for the women folic who figure In them,
the purely political stories are more than
sufficient In Interest. Humor predomi
nate although there la not a little pathos,
too. The author Is alive to the absurdities
In the irame of politics and brlnfs out the
inconsistencies of such persons.
TilK SKA HAWK, by Bailey Millard;
5 pp.; $1.00; Weasels & Btseell Co.
A story that ha the sweep of the open
Me. and although it la pure romance, tbe
people in It are human and the hero not
a deinl-Kod. The Yankee schooner master
Is dominated by his wife, the "Pea Hawk,"
and the quaint character of the woman
cuptain Is a novel feature of the story,
TI1K ROAD TO PROVIDENCE, by Maria
Tlioni.on Daviess; Sli pp.; $1.50; Bobba
Merri!1 Co.
The il.Uf character In this story Is
Mother Ma berry, who is cousin to klias
Sellna I.ue, who, with her soap-box babies,
made so many friends when sho appeared
on the panes of the author's previous story,
A variety of types I ea son Bostlck and
Ills fudlnit wife, the numerous Pike family,
Martin Luther Hathaway, the missionary's
child whom Mother Mayburry takes under
her wing temporarily and a succession of
diverting episodes add attraction to the
pae.
THK t'NSTRf.NO BOW; by rartd O.
l ai.helor; 2 pp; fl.jw; Bbermaa French
Co.
Asainnt the poUa background of the
tivlllzattwn of the ancient Peruvians the
auihor baa painted a story ot conquest in
ild colors. The atnionpliero and imag
ery of the Gulden Age of America, and
all Its sumptuous, baibarls splaador, the
heart throes of a conquered and -vanishing
people, together with the adventurous
and lawless spirit of the Middle ages, lends
a weird coloring and a fascinating set
ting to this romance.
EVERYBODY'S LONESOME;, by Clara
E. LauKhlln; 121 pp; 76c; Fleming H. Re
Veil company.
A charmlna story of mystery which holds
the reader till the tale has been spun.
The transformation which the secret
effects In tbo heroine's own little career
may have a moral, but if it does, do one
knows there Is a moral, so delightfully Is
the story told.
THH HANDICAP; by Robert K.
Know lea; e pa; $1-60; Fleming H. Ravell
company.
A novel of pioneer life which tells ths
ttory of a life nobis In spite of environ
ment and heredity, and a struggle against
odds which appeal to all who lovo the ele
ments of strength In life. Ths handicap
Is the weight which both the appealing
heroins and hero of this story bear up
under, and, carrying which, they win.
TUB END OP TUB RAINBOW; by
Btella M. During; Sa pp; $i.M; J. U. Up
pincolt company.
The eternal search for the golden key
of happiness, bidden at the end of the
rainbow, which Is always In the next field.
Is the theme ot tttls novel.
It Is a story ot today, the seen being
laid In England.
THH STEKRINCJ WHEEL; by Robert
Alexander VNaeja; fcs) pp; tl.U; bobbs
Merrili company.
In splto ot its title this book has noth
ing to do with motor cars. It Is the story
of a clever young man who brings two
warring capitalists to their knees aud
effects a reconciliation between them, ln
cidenily winning himself a wife.
The book has many scenes full of humor,
and plenty of fun of a distinctly refresh
ing kind.
THE rVKEAD KAOLE; by Oouverneur
Morris; HL1 pp, $1.20, Charles bcrltner s
buns.
A new book of short stories, fantastic,
amusing, tragio and rou.antlo. They are
interesting for the skill with which they
ari written as well as the unexpeciedneaa
of their Inspiration.
Javealle.
THE CHILD'S HARVEST OF VERSE,
by Mary W. rilesluii; pp.; $1.60; Li I us,
liroau 4k Co.
A collection of verse for children, which
Includes Hi any old favorites. Illustrated.
RONNY'S FATHER, by Ruth McHenry
6tuart; 240 pp; $1; The Century company.
All the sweeineea and the deep teiidernee
for all children which have made "Sonny"
so fear to so many readers, are la "ooauy't
Father." The chapters ars all monologues
by Sonny's father, the good, old doctor
friend of the family, a silent and sympa
thetic listener.
THK AUTOMOBILE BOYS OF LAKE
PORT, by Edward Ktratemeyer; 3li pp;
$1.25; Lothrop, Lee eV Hhepard company.
The author tells us how the dauntless
lads of Lakeport got their big touring car,
how they Went on a long trip throukh the
mountains, and how they won a great race.
Early In ths story a mystery of a most
peculiar nature is Introduced, and this In
creases as the tale proceeds.
OLD MOTHER WEST WIND, by Thorn
ton Burgess; It pp; tl; Little, Brown at Co.
In this book the author has personified
the winds and the various small animals,
yet the latter retain their animal charac
teristics. Old Mother West Wind came down
from the purple hi. Is, opened a bag in
which were all her children and they bo
began to spin around for very Joy. The
clever illustrations by George Kerr are as
good as the stories, and the book will de
light every little child.
THE WHITE RAFT, by Lewis B. Miller;
$30 pp; toe; Dana Kates at Jo.
The scene of this tale Is laid in the Mis
sissippi valley more than half a century
ago, when the river steamer, flatboats and
rafts were the principal means of communi
cation throughout that section. The story
describes a logging trip Into the flooded
forests of Arkansas, followed by an event
ful raft voyage down ths great river to
New Orleans.
A DIXIE ROBE, by Augusta Kortrecht;
lab pp.; $1.60; J. B. Lipplnoott company.
The author In this book pictures her
school days In Memphis. The visit to New
Orleans was an actual occurrence; and
somebody did pack bananas n a borrowed
satchel, and did leave out her new spring
garments to make ths necessary room. The
luggag was checked and left behind, and
thers were real tears shed In the denoue
ment thereof.
THE SECOND CHANCE, by Nellie L.
Mcflung; a pp.; $1.30; Doubleday Pagu
i CO.
The author here writes a further account
of Pearlte Watson, and she Is the same
comical, honest and altogether delightful
Utile Irish girL Her bright experiences ss
she grows to young womanhood, and the
way In which she makes the u amorous
Watsons transform that run-down farm,
"The Second Chance," are worth while.
AN AMERICAN BOY AT HENLEY, by
Frank K. Channon; ieai pp.; Ji.su; uttle.
Brown A Co.
Roger, an American boy, Is placed by his
father In an English preparatory school.
The story shows how he adjusts himself
to ths ways of Kngliafe school lifs. flUler-
ing greatly from those of American schools,
and the Inoidents Include foot ball, boating
and cricket matches; the adventures In an
ascent of Mount Hnowdon, and ths rescue
by the boys of some shipwrecked persons
from a floundering brig.
Illness of Japanese
Girl Delays Long Trip
Is to Accompany Miss Elisabeth
Eussell Back to Far Off
Japan.
Pneumonia lias very much upset the
plans of Miss Elizabeth Russell, a mis
sionary from the Methodist Episcopal
church to Japan. Miss Russell stopped In
Omaha In October for a brief visit with
her brother, Jobn W. Russell. She was ac
companied by a young Japanese girl, whom
sho had adopted when a baby and who for
fifteen years had been a student In this
country, just recently completing her stud
ies at the Ohio Wesleyan university. Miss
Russell and her adopted daughter planned
to sail November 1 for Japan, Miss Russell
to resume her missionary work and the
young Japanese, student to take up her
work of teaching. But the Illness of the
Japanese girl Interrupted, and the young
woman, who has been 111 since October 28
with a severe case ot pneumonia, la now at
ths Omaha hospital recovering slowly, and
plans ars again being made for the return
trip.
BOYS' CLUBJHAS JOLLY TIME
Clab of the Vslsst If III Slethodfstj
Catarrh Spends Krealua; vrtik
Sports and Games.
5 1
! VJ a. VJ M LsM LJ II L - M kj J 1 . . i , r
J SBaSK. MB-sTSBVEalKIBiSI A V laT W
. i
Mgaas m - ay go
. aTTskf eair
KG!.!EDALriDUBV
(Dnn
o a
t M a. - .1,111V .
T got Jm ML I
Mm. a Irift, 1
e
ffff;iVetV
Tke opening night of the Boys' club
of the Walnut Hill Methodist church was
a complete success. The drill by the
younger boys was well executed and well
received by the large attendance. Over
100 were present The tumbling and
"strong man" stunts of ths two youth
ful athletes, Clancy and Goodrich, wers
very niuoh applauded.
The basket ball game between the
"squabs" of the Young Men's Christian
association and ths Crescent five of the
Walnut Hill church was ths main event
The teams were very well matched, hav
ing played two practice games and each
team winning one. The game, though one
sided, was very fast from start to finish.
Every man on the Crescent five played
a star game. The polut winners for
the Creacents wore Fellers, Paul Hoaman
and Hud.on. The score waa to to 8 In
favor of the Crescents. The ILneup for
Walnut Hill was: Wallace Pellets, right
forward and coach; Paul Hoaman, left
forward and captain; Charles Hudson,
center. Fay Hoaman, right guard and
manager; Frank Thomas, left guard; Ben
Williams, substitute. Wagenseller acted
as referee, while Hughes did the umpir
ing. Twenty-minute halves were played.
TURKEY JUMPS FROM STOVE
Bsaall Ksplosloa Caases Aatlowal Bird
to Perform Stranae Aattra
While t'ooUlaa.
Turkeys took a phenomenal rise during
the weeks before Thanksgiving day, yet
It Is safe to venture that the turkey which
adorned the table of tiergcant Marshall of
the Omaha police force yesterday after
noon rose higher than ever an turkey did
before or since. The sergeant has a water
back stove. The water man turned off
ths water In his block and was late in
warning the sergeant . The result waa an
explosion, and the national bird, well on
lla way to be nicely done, went soaring
hlah Into the air.
Through aome vagary of fortune the
kettle came down bottom side up, and
though the lids of the stove were blown
eut from under It, it settled gracefully
down Into place. Not so the coffee pot,
which went sailing over the sergeant's
head and alighted In the corner.
"For awhile," said (Sergeant Marshall,
"that stove looked like a young Vesuvius,
spouting aslieH, steam and soot."
Mrs. Marshall waa scalded slightly by
the boiling water spurted out by the stove.
However, the Marshalls happily have a
gat range also, and though tlie dinner was
belated. It tasted better for the wait.
Died of Pneasaunla"
Is never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery.
Guaranteed. 60o and $100. For sals by
Beaton Drug Co..
Births and Ilea lbs.
Births Nick Oregurle, J1 Kouth Twelfth,
boy; John Burber, boy; Hans hoenwr, K'.t3
8ard, girl: ham Kulm, 1147 North Twen
tieth. Kirl; Rubin Ravitz. 1H12 North Twenty-fourth,
Kirl. (Ilium E. Jones, jUOi
North Nineteenth, toil.
Deaths J. T. Dowling, 28, Atchison. Kan.;
Julius Uozlewaltl, L4, .IU North Twenty
seventh; William II. Kainett. tS M Houlli
Twenty-second: Mrs. Catherine Ohlinan. 41,.
I7 bravrnwurlli; Cbailey Mullens, it, K01
tleih and I'oppleion; Charles Weolley I'tgg,
infant, 4jo I'atnck avenue.
"JugS Say"
E-SOELSCsVS
I! Mant
Criminal enj Gir.uln
MALTED MILK
The Focd-drlnk for All Ages.
More hea!i!iul than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the Weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, maitex pram, powder form.
V quick lunch prepared ia a minute.
Tale no subitituU. AsUorllORLlCK'S.
fT Other? rv inrtationu
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Owe Dollar Per Tear.