12
THi: OMAHA SUNDAY I?KE: XOVKMUFJl 12, 1011.
B
Nebraska Debating Teams to
Meet Minnesota and Iowa
UNTOLX, Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special
Correspondence.) The honor of repre
senting tha state university In the two
annual forensic contests at the Central
1'fbetlng league, (Ullnol. Joni. Minna
sota, Nebraska and Wisconsin), thin yea
w:th Iowa, at Lincoln, and wllh Mlnne
npolls on Pecember , wan awarded on
irlolwr St by l'rofs. 1 H. Conant. M. M
Foeg. J. i:. l Rosclrnot, Edwin Maxey
tJ. A. Rtephcns and O. O. Virtu to the
since tho Nebraska High School Iterat
ing league waa organised. In 190H. lis
represented tha school two years lit de
bate. Ho waa on tho Junior lm In tha
Inter-clsrs dehato last year. He has been
associate editor and managing editor o;
the "Dally Nebraskan." Ho belong t'
Alpha Theta Chi.
Harold Aubrey Prince, "IS, of Grand
Inland, won valedlrtorlon honods of th
class of 1909 at the Grand Is'end High
'jO .Q, frj
i W l:t Hr
. I
-'.-4 y'- .
Top Row Wt to Right-Nebraska Debating Team Araln-t Iowa-Joseph Gold
..'.""t'fTt U.,''n: lialph J. tiarroti. ', Waul.on; Anan R. Ksym-.n.l. Law
1J. Norfolk; t .arerice I,. lark. '12. Uncoln. Lower Row, IWt to Kight-Nel raska
1-obal nB Team Against Minnesota-'. Jean llargrave. 12. Wymore; Clifford I
YirMd I island? Jn Harrison, Law '13. Dunbar; Harold A Prince, 'U
following: Nobrona against Iowa-It
W. Garrett, '12, Mad. son; Joseph Gold
stein, law '11, Unuoln; A. K. Kaymond.
11, law Norfo.lt, and C. U Clark, 'la,
Lincoln, Nebranka agalnat Mlnneauta
T. Jaaa IUrcrave, "1J, Wymore; II, A.
J'rlnce, "U, Grand Ihlajid; C. I Rein, '13.
Loup City, and Uenjamln Harrlaun, law
IX JOuDbar.
Aa usual, theae honor in ariru menta
tion and law were won by high rank
ccholars. On the 1810 teama, for exam
ple, the three leadera in the claaa of 1311,
CoUece of Law, ware members of tha
Intercollegiate Debate nemlnaiy, two ol
whom had been principal on team: Jo
oph T. Votava, now of Omaha, Whft vu
on the team three year, and Georga N.
Koater. now In the University of Chi
cago Law school, who waa on the taam
two years, and in the College of ArU, A
11. Raymond graduated with unusually
high Phi Beta Kappa honors.
The debates this year will be on tha
followlnir question: "Resolved, That the
Vnlted Mates should adopt a policy of
phlpplnff suholdles." Nebraska will have
tha affirmative against Iowa and the
negative against Mlnnnrota.
To elo with Iowa.
lUlph Wallace Garrett, "13. of Madison,
waa graduated from tho Madison llluh
school In lira. In the university he has
taken honor rank as a erholar, his reoord
halng- "exoellunt" that Is, W per cent or
moro for three years. He represented
tlie sophomore class In the Interstate
debate In l-m0, and won membership
In tho Interrollvglate Debate seminary
in 1910. Mr. Garrett belongs to the riat
form club, to I'hl Alpha Tau, tha dubattng
fraternity, and to Alpha Theta Chi.
Joseph GoldHtein, law 'is. of Dawson, is
a graduate of the Teru formal school,
rlaas of 1310. At the Pa.; City aca
demy h won a prise for excellence in
publlo speaking- and took first honor in
Mholurshlp In thenutss of 1!XX. Before
going to Tern he 'taught In Richardson
county schools. On tha Teru team that
debated with tho Warrrnsbum (Mo.)
Normal schol In 1910 be won the individual
honor. He entered the Collate of Uw
last year. He waa alternate on the sopho.
more team in the luterclae debates of
laio-'iL '
Anan Richard Raymond. ''It. law 'IS, of
Norfolk, was graduated from the College
of Art last June wllh the uncommonly
high scholarship record -of WH Pr cent
fur tha fyur year. He also wou one
cf the 'o:arahli prl.ea for tha hlghost
rank la the freshman law class last year
Jrt university .affairs ouUld of the class
room he has btcn prominent.- His class
mads him president in his senior year
and he was senior managing editor of
the 111 'Curnhusker." His first' appear
ance in public debating- at the university
a in 1318. when he was a member of the
Junior team that captured the Interclass
championship. Last year ha did powerful
work on the team that Won the decision
over the University of Illinois on tha
open shop end of the closed agajnst open
shop fllscuialon. Mr. Haymond came to
lb university from the Kouth Dakota
School of Mine. He 1 a member uf l'h
Delta l'hl, the law fraternity; phi Alpha
Tau, the debate fraturnlty, and Iielta
iraa RJio. the honorary fraternity for
Intercollegiate debaters.. Since last June
lie ha been assistant to Chancellor 8dm
uol Avery. - , "
Clarence Leon Clark. 'If. of Lincoln.-wa-appointed
to the lntercolletlate Debate
seminary in hi sophomore year and wa
alternate on the team , that won from
the University of Wisconsin on the cloeed
rbop side cf the debet at Uncoln De
cember 8, 1!0. He was a member of the
freshman team thut won the lnterr.'as
( iiamp.onsblp of the university In 1M-'0R
Mr. Clerk Is ftvm tha Lincoln High
school, which he repreneiiled in debate
with the Omaha litgo soliool In 1'JT ant"
3 axd with tha lieatrlce Hlih school In
:'M7. Ha was ao class orator. II h
bn a member of the University Ole
club j;d Is active in the Dramatlo club
Ha also bolonKs to l'hl Alpha Ta, tha
:uLa:iiig fraternity.
To IK-ble M lih Mlsietoti.
Thoma Jean Hurgrave, '1 of Wymore,
I a ntlalned unusually high rank In
Itolurrhlp. He Is doing the four-year
ceuisa In three years and has attained a
trade of "eicellerit" In practically all his
.urses. H to a giaduat of the Wymore
H'tch S' hool, whkh for several year ha
inpliuslxed tiainiiix In ar?iimenta on
rrd dam.-, winning the championship
of ti.e aouth'saJlerii district every year
school and ranked a an honor atiiSnni
at tho unlvoilty. This Is his first year on
me inier-collegiate Debate seminary. He
Intends to follow his father, W. A. Prtoe
of Qrund Island. Into the loKal profes
sion. Mr. , I'rlc belong to Delta Tau
Delta.
Clifford Ixmle Koln, 'is, of Ixup City,
won a place In tha Inter-col!elate De
bate seminary In his freshman year and
last year ho was one of tho three Ne
braskan who, arguing for the open
bop, won from tha University of Illi
nois at Urban. Mr. Rein rank high a
a scholar, hi grade averaging' "excel
lent" Ha was graduated from the Loup
City High school In IK with scholar
ship honors that won his fro tuition In
several denominational . colleges of the
tat. He represented the school in 190J
ftnd 13C9 n contests r.f the Nebraska Hlrh
chool Debating league. He was a mem
ber of tha Inter-Class Debating board lust
year and Is a member of the I.Un club,
the Platform club, of Phi Alpha Tau, the
debating fraternity, and of Delta Blums
Itho, the honorary fraternity, winch limits
Its membership to representative of col
leges of IntcrcolU (flute debates and Inter
collegiate oratorical contests.
Benjamin Harrison, '13, of Dunbar,
fourth member of the team, waa mitu.
ated from Peru Normal school In JOT,
In Which year he was on tha debating
siuad. lis was prlticipul of the Ravenna
High school In ltiuS-CD, when Itavenna won
tha championship of the west-central dls.
trict of the Nebraska High School De
bating league, and be was principal of the
Plattsmouth. High school In 1W9-10, when
I'iUltsmoutn won the championship of
the eastern district. Its rcDresentatlva in
tha stat debate, Mis Marl Douglas,
winning the stat championship. Mr. Har
rison Is a member of tha Platform eluh
and of Plil Kappa Pal.
OFF WITH THE HAIR PUFF
Medical Rsaaalner Tell WkBt
Wearer May Extract .
from It.'
Dr. Oiarle T. Graham Rogers, medical
examiner of the Btale Department of
Labor In New oi k, ha spoken of hair
puff and "rata" In a manner neither
enigmatical nor circuitous. Dr. Rogers Is
entitled to rank with Abou ben Adhem, In
that he loves his fellow women. If not
his fellow, men.", At the session cf the In
vestlK&ttng commission in Manhattan he
called attention to some of tha diseases
that workers In .human- hair factories
were exposed to. Befog In deadly earnest,
the -doctor cast 'to the vagrant sephyr
tha grammatical Admonition that a prep
osition I a poor word to end a sentence
with, and went straight to the point
Not only are wearer of hair puffs and
rats subject to ordinary and extraordi
nary u Ureses of the scalp, but, according
to his view, they further lay themselves
liable to tuberculosis, chronic gaatrltl.
Intestinal disease, and abscesses of the
stomach.
There la nothing mora convincing than
the straightforward ultimatum of a medi
cal authority, comment th Washington
Post How t work out In detail is
another matter. The exact manner In
which chronic gaatrltl can eventuate
from the cvmparatlvcly . Innocent though
admittedly frivolous decoration of the
snowy brow with borrowed locks Is dif
ficult to determine, it hslrplu con
tained th element of Inoculatory disas
ter.' It were a matter of easy recognition.
Soma men ther be who have, unbidden,
witnessed the other sx in wild disarray,
but none are of record who have not fled
in dismay be tore the mumbled protest
against their undeslred presence. Put
that the tender mouth that holds the
hairpin should chew the tuff Is a ttecrvt
known only to th wearers and the good
doctor himself.
What shall it be, then "rats" and Ins
heightened charms that' go tlnrewttb,
together with th possibility of leprosy
and bubonic plague, or th smooth
front suns germs anl embellished pul
chrttuuaT Th doctor has had his say.
It is up to th wearer of the mysterious
and deluslv front. Far be it from us, to
settle th momentous question, who have
quailed before occidental beauty bedecked
In Chinese pigtail or whatnot, aak.ng
only to gaxe, and Inquiring not at all a
to th origin of aeducilv tendril that
might liav been raped from Gorgou'
head or Arglv Helen brow, far all we
cared!
Diilk ii Sales of Keenest Intcrcsl to Econarnical Buyers for Monday
in
Half Frtc Bale Tailored nit. Mon
day, Wot. 13th. Bee Ad oa rag 3 Edi
torial Bactloa.
Linen i pedals for Monday telling
Unhemmed Pattern Tablo Clothg, pure flax, size 8x4, worth $3.25
each S2.50
Ilcmme l, ready for ubp, Pattern Table Cloths, pure linen, size 8x10,
worth 13.00 each $1.98
Pure Linen Huck Towels, hemmed or hemstitched, worth 50c each
at
Guest Huck Toweling, pure linen, plain or fancjr figured, worth 79c
yard, at 50?
High grade P.arnaley Toweling, pure flax, 19 Inches wide, worth 25c
ard 15
Dow blpached round thread embroidery linen, 36 Inches wido, pure
flax, worth $1.00 yard SOt
Specials in Wash Good Depl.Mondaj
27-ln. Bathrobe material, a good assortment of colors and patterns,
at, a yard S8
27-ln. Poplin, all tho newest shades, at, a yard 25
Silk mixed goods, in plains and fancies, silk organdies, etc., goods
worth 39c, at, a yard 25
36-ln. Cctton Challie and flannelettes, all good patterns and colors,
our IGc goods, at, a yard 10
Dren Glrighama, fancy plaids, stripes, etc., at, a yard 13 Wi
Uatljiolio Blankets, full size, good patterns and colors, each $3.50
Cords to match 'ZTiC
Lace Sale
Big Assortment of Laces
at Price Saving Monday of
More Than Half :
Vnl, Cotton Cluny ami Zion
City Laces in throe big lots,
at, ynrd 3V2i' 5c and 7V2c
Venetian IJand.s and Edges,
splendid showing, at, per
yard -7 10c 59c 75c
Beautiful A Hover Laes,
nt 25c 39c 59c 98c
nnd $1.25
All worth double sale price.
Half rrlc Bsl Tailored Bait, JCjn
dy. Wot. 13th. Bee Ad oa Par Edi
torial Section.
Jl
wwm
f n fe Li a n lii .STcr , ,
Ladies' and Misses
Cloth Coals
200 of them from our great manufac
turers' stock purchase. Friezes,
fancy mixed fabrics, all newest
styles, best colorB, " jtr m f
worth up to $15.00- Jj.tly
choice M,ww
Fi-ench CJoney Fur Coats -$35.00
value, Skinner satin lined through
out, very choice bar- tZfi
gains, Monday V J ttl"
Misses Chiffon Party and Dancing
Dresses All the newest. colors and
styles; $25.00 values,
choice
.$14.90
Manufacturers stock of Children's
Cloth Coats at less than the real
value of materials alone.
Children'! Wash Dresses Heavy
Galatea cloth, $3.00 values, d f Mr
sizes G to 14 years, at. . .T.vl 9
Ladies' Short Knit and Flannelette Petticoats;
$1.00 values, on ealo Monday at, choice
AM '
11..
49c
$2.00 Diess
Trimmings for 35c
The very newe3t colorings
and designs. A clean up sale
of our entire big manufactur
ers Stock Purchase in 2 lots:
Dress Trimmings, many of
which are worth $2.00 a
yard, at, yard 35c
35c Dress Trimmings, yard,
at .'. 5c
$2.00 Velvet Hand. Bags,
at .98c
$2.00 Leather Hand Bags, Q8
23c All Silk Taffeta Ribbons; 1Q
15c Pure Linen Hdkfs. . . .7 Vit
35c Shopping Bags 1f
1 25c Tooth Brushes at. 1Q J
Lf Nw SJks At ractivzly Priced
Several fortunate mill purchases enable us to offer
you Monday tho best silk bargain opportunities of the
season:
All Silk Dress Messalines,
27 in. wide, regular $1.00
yard values, 100 pieces in
the lot, including best
street and evening TO
$1.00 and $1.25 Novelty
Silks, 27 in. wide, stripes,
checks and jacquard styles
in fine variety of Wanted
colors, $1.00 and Q
$1.25 values, yard . .05L
shades, at, yard
34-in. Oil Boiled Black Taffeta3, $2.00 quality, soft chif
fon finish, just 2 pieces, Monday, at, yard ". . . .81.25
aasa. CssJ 1 '11 .
sines .ouiaeita oils serges,
Satins, Messalines,' Pop
lins, also pretty figured
Marquisettes, 40 and 45 in,
wide, shown in big variety,
yard S1.25, $1.39, S1.83
Corduroys and Costume
Velvets, fine chiffon qual
ity, in n splendid line of
colors, priced elsewhere al
and well worth $1.50 yard,
here, at, yard 81.00
V-
Siees and Piltow
Cases in Our Linen
Departm'i Monday
Hemstitched eheeU made from tho
best sheotlng manufactured, size
81x90, worth $2.00 each SI. 20
Hemstitched Pillow Cases made
from the best casing manufac
tured, size 45x3C, worth 50c
earh 32Vitf
Scalloped Bed Sheets with drawn
work, pure linen, sizo 90x90,
worth1 $10.00 per pair JgG.OS
Hemstitched Pillow Cases, puro
linen, size 45x30; worth $1.75
Ier Pa'r 551.10
Btronfr, lioavy anil durable Bed
Sheets, Fi.e Klx;t9. niiulo for wfu",
worth $1.00 eauh 69o
rillow Coses, si.o 45x3. strong, dur
able inuilin, worth :0c, each 120
iVoo Dess Fabrics Gieaily Underpri'd
A rer5Tkable showing- ofthe season's most wanted
Weaves ana coisringa at deeply cut prices Monday. Com
parison will prove these matchless bargains:
Beautiful Imported Wool
Taffetas, rich, lustrous, 15
different shades for selec
tion, on sale Mon- QCgi
day, at, yard 03L
Fine, Tailor Suitings, regu
lar value $2.50 yard, in
Scotch mixtures, English
Tweeds and Homespuns,
mannish stripes, in grays,
and tans, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98
$1.50 All Wool Series, fine
line of colors, sponged and
shrunk, 54 ins. wide; on
sale Monday, at, QQa
per yard .0C
Plain and Novelty Dres3
Fabrics, French and storm
serges, Panamas, cheviots,
taffetas, etc., 40 to 54 in.
wide, worth to $1.50 yard,
at, yard . .48c 68c 98c
Polo Coating3 Silk riushes, Astrakhans, Caraculs, Bear
skins, etc., 50 to 54 inches wide, splendid line of very
best qualities shown at $1.50 UP
Blanket anJ Comfor.able Sale
5.000 iairs of Blankets Cotton, Wool Felted, Wool Union, All
Wool, end California Blankets; also Indian Itobcs, Steamer Hugs,
Auto Shawls, Baby Blankets, etc., at exceedingly low prices for this
tin; of tho year. - -
Cotton Blankets reduced to,
wPFXv:BiknkVeVul 5S W 050 31.10 S1.3S
i""""'. nisiiv wtimi or nicuium woisrnt nnu neuvv weights
In cotton tops, ful' carded cotton, In wool top. In down tops and In till
down, at . ..... . .5Sc,;75j, 03c. $1.00, 91.05, ll.BO, $1.75 np to 810.00 aci
ioo lmV uuiiuj, nuiu ituueo, irurse Blankets, etc., at very low
prices.
Rugs
Big
from our
MM Purchase
All best 1011-12 patterns and
colorings Price for price, quality
for quality, you'll not find them
duplicated elsewhere.
$;;.00 Seamless Wilton Rusk,
11x12 size, at, chotco ..$18.08
fli.VOO Seamless Wilton Huhh,
812 size, at, choice .-S14.75
918.00 Tapestry Brussels Bugs,
10-wlre quality, size 9x12, on
le $13.06
10 Wire Tapestry Brussels Kuxs,
7-6x0 and Cx9 size, 912.D0'and
10 values $7.08 d SO. OS
916.50 Tapestry Brnssels Hugs, 8
. wire quiUity, 9x12 slxo $11.08
AxmluHter Hugs, size 9x12,
on sale, choice ....$10.08
8-3x10-6 size, $22.50 value, on
ale at, choice ...... $15.03
Extra Heary Surface Linoleum,
Special Monday, square yard,
at . -50 nd 40
feoond Bhlpmsnt
oi our si
Purchase
Ssar1 Men's, Women's, Children's Winter Underwear
Will bo placed on sale Saturday, offering buyers even better assortments, and values thnn In those"
formerly shown. Price Savings of almost HALF are certainty. All goods GUAKANTKED 1'EltFKCT
IjkIIch1 2.r0 and $:1.00 UiUon
Suits, all wool or silk and wool,
Including Stratford, Luzerne
and Howard Mills brands, In
, gray or cream, on sale, cholco
ttt $1.08 and $1.50
Ladles' $1.23 Howard Mills Vests
or 1'antx, at '. ........ . 75
Ladles' Fleeced Vnion Suits,
$1.00 and $1.50 values, in
white, cream or Kray, on iale
at ..75 and 50
Ladies' Union Suits, worth to
$2.00, Jersey ribbed,' In white,
cream or gray, on aale at OS
Children's $1.00 Union Suits, all
sizes up to 16 years, cream or
. gray, at 43v
Ladles' Fleeced Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, made to
sell at $1.00, all sizes and col
ors, in 3 lots, 40S30tf.25
Children's Fleeced Underwear,
Vests or Pants, oa sale at J I ST
HALF WOKT11 23c VALUES
AT 12S ETC. i
Clilldicn'H All Wool Underwear,
Vesta or Pants, start at. .40
Hisa 5c per size.
Men's Fleeced Shirts and Draw
ers, T5c value. at......35
Men's All Wool Underwear,
Shirts and Drawers, worth $2
garment. In red, gray or tan, on
b'8 , $1.25
Children's All Wool Union Suits,
starting at, garment. .. .85
Rise 10c per size.
Children's 30c Underwear, Vests
or Pants, on sale at 25
Mn's 93.00 All ' Wool Union
hults, all kinds, at $1.08
Men's $1.00 Underwear, Jersey
ribbed or fleeced. Shirts or
Drawers, at . j 40
Men's $l.CO aiid $2.00 Union
Suits, all kinds atQ8S 75
Men's $3.00 and fti.00 Union
Suits, very finest qualities
$3.50. $3.00
Indies' Outing Flannel downs,
Special at 98S 75 and 49
Famoui Dim. Room bargains
Wide ShetlnRn, Cambric. Muslin.
Long Cloths, White Goods, Sheeti,
Pillow Fillpi, Itedspreadn, etc., Snlrt
ins, Flannels, l'laimclctteB, Outing;
Flannels and everything in heavy
diuneBt.es at very low prices.
Pepperel 9-4 bleached sheeting ,.Q0o
Aurora 9-1 bleached sheeting ,..a0o
Koachdale 9-t sneetlntr 16o
10-4 of each 2o higher.
8-4 of each 2c lower.
Lontdule n uslin, yard 0'4o
Hope inulln. yard 60
Thistledown yard wide bleached niu-
lln 6o
Lonsdale Cambric, genuine article lOo
Ulack ltot'k unbleacUcd, finest, yard
wide, 9c value 7o
Columbia i.nhleeched, yard wide ..6o
SHEEI3 ON SALE.
Kunray, WxUO, best 60c sheet made,
at 36c
lielvedere, a TGc sheet, blxJO, on Bale
at, each 68o
Pillow Klips, SHc 100, 12Vic, 1 Do, 18o
up to OSo
SEDSPBEAD BAiE
$1.00 Bedspreudrt, Monday at . . .75o
$1.25 Hedspreadn, Monday at....6o
tl.GO Beil.fureads, Monday at....9X.16
11.75 BedsprendH, Monday et ...SI. 35
$1.18 Beddorcads, Monday at
tor Your Winter's Coal Sup
ply Trt hayden's First
Wo promise you a neat saving
in .your COAL bill If you'll be
ur to use
HAYDHN'S KOYALLump . or
nut per ton $0.50
Hot, Clean, lasting, for Furnace
orrKnje.
HAYDEX'S SIMXIAI Lump or
nut iter ton. $0.00
Coal Dept. In our Grocery Section.
t.ayden'i Maelhs Cncery P ices for the People
Our aim has always ! to tight
trnpts and combination prloss.
8-lb. sack high grade Family Flour,
made from selected wheat; noth
ing like It for the money; per
" $1J1
16 loa. bent t.ranulated HBgar. . i.O'J
8 lb lieMt White or Yellow Corn
incal .tor 15j
9 lbs. iiest Itolled breakfast Oat
nival lor , ....SRo
lbs. good Japan lllce 25o
4 iba lancy Jupan Head lllce, 10c
quality, lor i5o
10 bars Heat 'Kin Atl'tivap 26o
1-th. can Aknrtod Houis 7 10
Gallon cairn Tsble Kyrup Sue.
5 pkg. iSelf UlaiiiK Pancake Flour
f"r 25o
H-lb. cans Cobb's Hreakfuat Coco
for 21)0
Lu Ln Scouring 8oap. tha great
cleanser, per can 5o
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers.
per lb jo
Fancy Joldon Suntos t:oft"ee. . 22 Vao
The best Ttul Siftlnxs, lb 12'jO
BP E CIA I, DKIED IBUIT 8AZ.S
Fancy California Seedleea lUiHlns,
per lb bttc
Fancy Sultana Kaletnn, lb lOo
Fancy M Kir Park Apricots, lb...20o
California Yellow Crawford Feacheit
at. per !b jo0
Fancy Crown Miuacntel ltalnln.10o
Fancy Oreqron ltlue Prunew, lb. 12ic
Fancy Cleaned Currant, lo lOo
HsyUen's mad It posslbls for the
Vsople of O.usha to sat frcsa
vegetables tiis year racnd.
S heaus fresh leaf Icttti.-c Kc
4 bunches fresh radihen ...... 6e
Ijirge bunches fresh shallots. ,. to
5 bunchos fre-h oyster plant ...5c
3 bunches home-grown carrotH .to
t bunches Texas beets, carrots
o.- turnips 10c
Fancy Jienver cauliflower. lb..7Htc
.'I lbs. Virginia kweet potatoes. 1 ()c
l"aiicy Cabbayre, lb 14c"
Fancy Wax or Green lleana. . . 7 Sic
HorherarllMh root, per pound ,.7Wc
Iartre cucumbers, each Jijc
Fancy Cape Cod oTau berries, qt.lOc
Large head lettuce, each 10c
Two Htalks fredh celery 60
KiitaheKoti. per pound 1 lic
Old beets, carrots or parsnips, . 2 sc
l arge Cjcounuts. each .,.... 7ic
Tokay Grapes, lasket 30c
9 NvLiil US' (s v u"i- .i a
r 7iX..r'''1 Foldln
Mrs. Pntta' Sad Irons, E-plece sets.
special , 7 Jo
90 clothes pins for 9o
2-holo iMiui.ilry etove t3.15
4-hnle Laundry move 94.15
$25. OU Cast Cook ftove ....915.00
Wash Day Specials
BUSY HARDWARE SSPAXtTSZEST.
O. K. Washing Machines $3.73
Western Wavlirs, at $3.39
Western Washers, at C2.98
Hound Pan American Washers, at ...t3.49
Bearing- Vrtn;srs, $5 values, 3-year r,uar
e, nt , aj.49
K Wringer liench, holds wringer and two
at $l.4J
Folding Ironing Hoards 1.33
lchmond Wash Boards Bflo
$1.00 Willow Clothes Baskets 690
Copper Bottom Wnsa Boilers.
No. S extra heavy, special . . .' 91.39
No. 9, extra heavy, special 91U39
All Copper Wasn Boilers.
No. 7 extra heavy, Fpoclal 93.49
No. 8 extra heavv. Kneclal Sj.aa
No. i) extra heavy, sjieclul 93.3S
uai vamped wasn iioiiors.
No. S exira hiuvy, epeclal . . . . .790
No. 9 extra heavy, special 89o
Japanned Coal Hods UOo
4 tie Parlor Broo-us 850
'lclephorie orders not filled.
For All Ycur Wants
Try Hayden's First
Unparalleled Bargains In Our Wall Paper Department
A large stock of new Patterns just received, and go ou sale Monday at special
prices. Taper for all rooms, on salo Monday from iH-'-c per roll up. Special prices on
Paints and Varnish Stains.
ESS
ZSZZ
For AL Your Hants
Try llaydea's First
BERGSON HYPNOTIZES PARIS
Society Women Mix with Students to
Hear Him Talk. -
HAS S01TE STARTLING THEORIES
iKBUts thai Uruorr Is Etherlal
Urin OatsU Bo4 Madlasa Is
Trovlaar Itself to De Ilan-
rrous I'laf tUinv.
1'AItIS, Nov. 11. -Henri Benion Is Just
row tho voirua of the rasiilouabls world.
Ills lectuis room at the Surbonne fccutnii
some hundroda is aflutter with society
Wftneu who MUiexa Into a foot of hard
beiu-h beteii students of the university
to hear his philosophic utterancos.
Tna appearance of the little white
haired man eauaes s murmur at trrrtlnj
aid expectation. 1U walks quickly to Ills
,'lace, sits down behind the table, fold
his hands and aaalts the Immediate si
.enoe. As he speaks his blue eyes shine
with an extraord nary brightness, his face
Is Illuminated nd this Illumination seems
to be reflected In the faces of Ids lis
teners, or his word are a call to hope
and aiUou.
boron repeats and develops the Idea
that the capacities of mind, the potentla
possibilities of all Individuals, are the
same. The diversity anions; Individuals
he attributes mainly to a lack of Individ
ual effort which may arise from a variety
of causes, cbial derangement being
sn Imports nt one.
Memory Perallar TUIaa.
Trof. hirgaion enunciates a startling
theory concerning memory, which he de
ncrlbts as to I rig an etherial organ out
tide the body, lio likens this expression
of faculty tj a top, the point restlrur
upon the brain, the body being above oni
1 utslde tha brain. All . experiences art
registered la the organ, nothing Is for-
oUcn. Difficu.tUs of memory arise trou.
lli conduit n of the po.nl of the "top,"
ki,e brain, which refuses to function nor
mally under the command of the will.
"Memory," says liurgson, "is no more
nalde tho head than the music of all the
great composers U Inside the piano. A
lui.o Is an instrument by means o.
which a musician may K've expression to
.nusical vompusitloiia according to the
capacity of the musician and the quality
of the piano. The brain, like a piano,
can be played upon and made to express
an Infinite number of memories."
Hadlaui si Uuaverou I'la tblngr.
M. liectiuerel Is still disagreeably af
fected by tho strange jxiurrs of radium
whii h gave hlin tho serious burn on his
breast some time ao. tte hau cur mo a
tube cuntalnln.tr several decigrams (the
equivalent of a decigram is about one
and one-half grulus) In his tt pocket
for six ho'irn wrapped lit paper aud en
closed In a pasteboard bex.
Tcti days afterward the Illustrious ph.
slclst perceived that the radlutio-is had
passed through the tube and through
his collhluc producing a red spot on his
ekin. The spot grew darker and eleven
days lated an ulcer appeared which healed
In forty-nine days, but has left effects.
That was tho first example of the des
tructive power of the ray upon the living
cell.
Madame Curie's fingers with which she
handled tubes containing radium combi
nations have at times become, hard and
white and most painful. The fckln fell
off and after a new skirt had formed and
the wounds cured tho pains continue from
the mysterious radioactive rays.
Mew Control of 'Wireless.
Two Italian electrical engineers living
lu Krance, Signers Bellini and Tosl have
devised an apparatus for fixing the direc
tion of wireless sounds so' that vesel
approaching a coast at night or In a fog.
epcctal!y so that they are not able to
take bearings by lighthouses and con
figurations of the land may calculate
where they are from musical note
sounded from two shore stations.
iho receiving Instrument can bo nia
1 puiated so that the direction of the
maximum of sound defines within a
quarter of a compass point the location
of tho sounder. The French government
will set up three stations for experi
ment and the steamships Provence and
Bitpagiie are to be equipped with, receivers.
Urlftnood.
There Is only one girl In the world, but
the census uot-Mi't substantiate the fact.
.Many a maid 1b sweet sixteen niimil
bfcause fifteen before her promised to
be sisters to him.
Its easier fur a girl to refueo a man
than to rrfuxo his smltulre.
A foul and his money money hus marl
many a foul, but seldom iiao fools inuue
money.
When a woman Is ciunlit In an argu
ment, rhe'll cloe'aie that there's 110 Usm
talking, but sne'll not prove It.
Two ran make a iiuarnl. but a third
party U usually the cau.e of It all
Judge.