10
THE HEE: . UJHAJUA, FRIDAY, AUUUST 3U. 1912.
REMARRIES HJSDISANE WIFE
T ercy Smith Brings Divorced Wife
from Asylum to Escape Judgment
EETUKNS HIE TO THE ASYLUM
II Remarried In Omaha by Vlsltl
. Preacher on a License Iuaed
l.i la Hennepin County,
Minnesota. 1
Bringing a divorced wife from a hos
pital tor the Insane, remarrying her, and
then "sending her back to the hospital
failed to enable Percy Smith, a solicitor
for the Chicago laundry, to defeat a gar
nishment proceeding, started against him
by Mrs. Laura E. Reed, a former house
keeper, to satisfy a $70 judgment tor
wages. Justice of the Peace C. W. Brltt
found against Smith yesterday and
ordered his garnished employer to bring
his wages into court. They will be paid to
Mrs. Reed.
According to his own testimony. Smith
brought his former wife to Omaha and
married her Illegally here under a mar
riage license Issued in Hennepin county,
Minnesota. HI story, as supplemented by
testimony of other' witnesses, Is one of
the most unusual stories heard In courts
In Omaha in many months.
In April, 1912, Smith advertised for a
housekeeper. Mrs. Reed, who I about GO
yean old, answered the advertisement
and found at the address given, 1703 Leav
enworth street, a man of 45 years, who
aid he had no family and wished some
one to keep his home for him In a suite
of furnished apartments. Mrs. Reed took
the position.
Mrs. Reed worked for Smith from April
9 until July li, when she left his employ
because he failed to pay her wages. A
week before she left Smith's home she
sued him for $70 wages. On July 27 Jus
tice Brltt gave her judgment for the
amount prayed for.
woabla to collect the judgment by other
means, Mrs. Reed recently Instituted a
garnishment proceeding in Justice Brill's
court, whereupon Percy pleaded exemp
tion of his wages on the ground that
h wee a married man and the head of
a' family.
At the hearing It was developed from
Smith's testimony that he brought his
divorced wife to Omaha and married her
on June 2, sending her back to the hos
pital for the Insane shortly after ths
ceremony was performed. On August 1
Smith again advertised for a housekeeper.
Smith said he divorced his wife eight
years ago because Rho was Insane. In
June, he said, he went to Minneapolis
and. secured his former wife's parole by
Inducing friends to give bonds for her
satisfactory care while at liberty. He then
brought her to Omaha and married her at
the First Baptist church, Harney street
and Park avenue, on Sunday, June 2, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. W. t,
Carter. He lived with her a brief time
and then tent her back to the asylum.
Smith said the minister, Carter, does
not live In Omaha and did not live here
at the time- he performed the marriage
ceremony, but was here temporarily.
He said he was doing "field work." The
marriage license under which the cere
mony was perfomed was issued In Hen
nepin county in December, 1811, Smiyi
said. ' - . .
Justice Brltt held Smith's wages not
exempt from attachment because his
marriage to his divorced wife was In
valid for two reasons: according to his
own testimony she was non compos men
tis and therefore , Incapable of entering
Into a marriage contract or any other,
and there was no authority for the mar
riage because the license was issued in
another state and no license was Issued
In Douglas county.
BURLINGTON OFFICIAL
, SAYS BUSINESS IS GOOD
Vice President Burnham of ths Bur
lington, with headquarters in Chicago,
was la town yesterday and left for Wyom
Ing In the afternoon, accompanied by Gen
eral Freight Agent Spense. They will spend
several days in , th. Big Horn basin
country, fishing and looking over Irriga
tion projects and may possibly get down
onto the new construction between Ther
mopolls and Powder river,
Mr. Burnham, In speaking of railroad
conditions, says that they have seldom
been better. The Burlington is having all
the freight business that it ctfri handle,
the Nebraska line contributing their
hare. Crops all over the road's terri
tory are fine and the, heavy business is
expected to continue all through the win
ter. The passenger business, says Mr.
Burnham, has been fully up to that .of
the best of past years and the report that
automobile have cut Into revenues has
been greatly overestimated. Between sta
tions Mr. Burnham thinks that the auto
mobiles have reduced railroad travel to
some extent, but they have had no effect
upon the long distance travel.
VETERANS "TO ASSIST AT
UNVEILING OF MONUMENT
At a meeting of the Farragut post No.
S5, Grand Army of the Republic, a motion
was adopted inviting all veterans of the
Civil war in the state to attend the un
veiling of the Lincoln statue, Monday,
September I, at 2 p. m. at Lincoln.
Veterans will assemble at the Auditor
lum, corner of Thirteenth and M streots,
before 1,30 p. m. and at 1:45 march to the
capltol led by Fariagut post and the
drum corps in command of Comrade
Beach, officer of the day. . j
Seats to the number of 500 will be re
served tor the comrades, members of the
relief corps and Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic
COUNCIL TO CONSIDER
BELLMAN'S CASE FRIDAY
A special session of the city council
will convene at :30 o'clock this
morning to hear and consider the charges
against Patrolman Ike Bellman, accused
.of conduct unbecoming an officer In rela
tion to a riot ut Nellsen's park Sunday.
'- Bellman will answer to a charge of neg
lecting to Interfere wb n Officers Tlmra
and White were beaten In a row that had
been started at the park.
, The council will either suspend, rein
state or dismiss Bellman from the ser
vice tomorrow. Police Commissioner
"Ryder has suspended him.
; A vast amount of in health is due to
Impaired digestion. When the stomach
"fails to perform Its functions properly the
whole system becomes deranged. A few
' doses of Chamberlain's Tablets la all you
need. They will strengthen your diges
"tion. Invigorate your liver and regulate
your bowels. entirely doing away with
itt miserable feeling due to faulty di
gestion. , Try it Many others have been
permaently cured why not you? For sale
by all dealers. - - . ,
Cudahy Plant at
South Omaha to Be
Greatly Enlarged
General Manager M. R. Murphy of the
Cudahy Packing company In South
Omaha announced yesterday that approx
imately $400,000 will be spent in extending
and Improving the present plant In South
Omaha.
Already the ground has been broken
and work has been going on for some
weeks In erecting the new beef slaughter
house at Thirty-third and O streets. The
cost of erecting this building will be I),.
000, and it will be the most complete
plant of Its kind at the .present time in
the country.
The old slaughter house and beef cool
ers are to be remodeled and sections 30,
31 and 32 at the old plant will be remod
eled also and in the future will be used
as a cool.ng and freezing room. The cost
of the remodeling will amount to ap
proximately $200,000, making a total ex
penditure of $400,000. After the new beef
slaughtering plant has been finished and
the old buildings remodeled South Omaha
will be able to boast of one of the great
est plants In the world.
Mr. Murphy says that despite the fact
that the general offices have been moved
to Chicago the growth of the plant In
South Omaha Is not to be retarded in the
least, and as far as new buildings are
needed they will be erected. The remod
eling of the old buildings and the erec
tion of the new plant will make It possi
ble for the Cudahy company to handle
55 per cent more cattle, sheep and hogs,
and will necessitate the employment of
from seventy-five to 100 more men.
Council Must Name
Eegistrars Soon as
Polls Open Tuesday
The city commission Is facing a registra
tion dilemma The law provides that
registrars shall be appointed some time
during the month of September. Now
the first fall registration day is the first
Tuesday In September, so the question
the commissioners are asking is "how
can we appoint three men for each' poll
ing place and have them qualify before
next Tuesday?"
First registration day Is Tuesday. Ail
voters must register then or October 1
or October 6, In order to be able to vote
at the November election. The registra
tion polls will be with a few exceptions
In the same places they were located at
the 'last election.
The registrars appointed In September
hold' over for the rest of the year, serv
ing at each succeeding registration. There
are sixty-four precincts and three regis
trars to each precinct. The appointment"
must be mode Monday. The polls will be
open from I o'clock In the morning to I
at night.
Shortage of Hard
Coal is Predicted
Omaha dealers figure that while the
fhortttge of anthracite coal may not as
sume alarming proportions, It will be
more pronounced this winter than ever
before. They base their judgment upon
a report made by the mine commission
of Pennsylvania, which report has been
received here. "
The figures at the Pennsylvania mine
commission shows that during the first
six months of 1912 the . total anthracite
coal production aggreated 26,104,781 tons,
as against 36.309.5S3 tons during the corre
sponding period of 1911, a- decrease of
$.204,822 tons. The report goes further
and says last spring found the storage
dooks and dealers with less coal on hand
than at any like time during the last
rtveral years. " '-v.!.-.
" In making Its report the commission
states that the judgment' of producers
over the country Is that during the com
ing winter consumers will be forced to
use bituminous coal to a greater extent
than ever before.
Shortweight Pedler
is Fined by Foster
IraPaee. arrested by John Grant Pegg,
charged with selling shortweight apples,
was fined IS and costs In police court.
Face was one of the men who deserted a
wagon which tell Into Pegg's possession.
Pace Is not the owner of the team or the
wagon and Is searching for the owner,
The team is now at a livery stable, where
Pegg placed them after they had- been
caught using short measures. ,
ARMY P0STSTO STAY HERE
Secretary of War Stimson Sayi No
Chance to Be Moved.'
01T HIS WAY TO PACIFIC COAST
Chances Contemplating the Concen
tration of Troops Considered,
Bat These Do Hot Affect
the Omaha Posts.
"You need not be uneasy about the con
tinuance of your army' posts here. I can
assure you that no change will be made
for the present," said Secretary of War
Stimson, between trains at the Union
station yesterday. "The department
has plans for concentration of the troops,
but those plans cannot be put Into effect
without congressional appropriations and
even then they do not contemplate with
drawal of troops from the Omaha posts,
although we would abandon some of the
smaller poets If we could."
Secretary Stimson was a passenger on
the Northwestern-Union Pacific Overland
Limited and was on his way to the Pa
cific coast. He was aceompanled by Mrs.
Stimson, a niece, General : Crosier and
Major Lee. At the depot he was met by
Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee, and
Arthur C. Smith, the lattei a classmate
of the secretary from 1881 to 188$ at
Phillips academy, Andover, Masa :
From Omaha Secretary Stimson goes to
Cheyenne, where he will look over Fort
Russell, with a view to seeing what Is
necessary for the enlargement of . the
post. After that he will go to San Fran
cIbco and look over the Presidio, relative
to making some Improvements and) en
largements there. This action he con
siders necessary, as during the holding of
the exposition in 1915 there probably will
be a, large force of soldiers quartered
there! "' ' "
As to politics, the secretary had nothing
to say, remarking that he had been too
busy to even think of politics. When told
that President Taft had rescinded the
order to send the Tenth Infantry to
Nicaragua, he enthusiastically replied that
he was glad, as the situation there was
one with which the marines Instead of
the soldiers should deal,
The secretary expressed himself as
being pleased with the outcome of the
army bills, which were eventually forced
through congress by the administration.
Many Omahans to Go
to Fair at Lincoln
Omaha Is going to be well represented
at the state fair In Lincoln next Wednes
day, many having arranged to. travel to
the capital city both on the railroad and
In ' automobiles. , ' , "t
The Commercial club has decided to
make up a large party, and to make
things lively that organization has em
ployed a brass band. .
The Ad club will not be outdone, for !t
Intends to go in a body to Lincoln,
traveling In automobiles, which will form
a procession through the principal streets
of the town and to the fair grounds.
Mayor Dahlman has Issued a proclama
tion declaring Wednesday Omaha day.
Roads Have Heavy--f
Passeiiger Travel
Passenger Trafflo Manager Allen, Gen-
j'eral Passenger Agent Stewart of, the Unas
west ana uenerai rassenger Ageni
Leahy of the lines east? of the Missouri
river, all of ths Rock Island, arrived from
the -west and spent an hour In. Omaha
prior to returning to their respective ter
ritory. The three Rock Island men had
been out In Colorado, looking over the
western lines. They all declared that the
past season hat been on of ths best that
the Rock Island's passenger department
has experienced. Travel to "the moun
tains' has been heavy, while that to
the east has been unusually so.
County Teachers' :
Enrollment Large
One hundred and twenty -five teachers
were enrolled yesterday In the Douglas
County Teachers' Institute. There are In
the county 135 teachers who are undar
the county snperlntendent and therefore
required to attend . the Institute. ' The
enrollmen of 125 In Douglas county Is con
sidered a good enrollment as It 'always
happens that some of the teachers who
are' away for the summer attend Insti
tute In other counties and sometimes even
In other states, thus meeting their re
quirement properly.
Chief of Police Dunn is
Coy on Woman Questions
By FAITH LEE HOEL
Listen, my sisters, and you shall hear
what our new, big, blond Chief of Police
Dunn thinks on certain subjects of special
Interest to some of you.
Not that he speaks his mind freely.
Far from It. Although he beams with
good nature and has the most kindly
manner, the new chief is a man of few
words; especially I discoveredon topics
which are agitating the feminine mind
just now. When I asked what he thought
of short tight skirts, long hat pins and
woman suffrage, the chief shied.
"I haven't given much thought to those
things. I've spent my life chasing down
criminals,'.' he apologised as he sat at his
desk surrounded by huge bouquets - of
flowers and letters of congratulation
while the outer office swarmed with
well-wishers.
After protesting against talking on sub
jects wWch he declared were not In his
line, the chief came out very slowly with
the statement that he thought short,
narrow skirts If not too tight were far
more sensible than long, full onea "And
besides," he smiled as the thought came
to him, "they're cheaper not so much
goods for the man of the family to pay
for."
He named shoe-top length as hla Idea
of bow long skirts should be. As for hat
pins. If the women insist on wearing long
ones, they should put some sort of a
idiard on the end to protect the Innocent
bystander.
The chief declared that he never saw
the bear-cat dance, the bunny hug, the
turkey trot or the Boston; that he ob
jects to all suggestive dancing, from
principle: and that such dances are put
a stop to in Omaha. He believes heartily
In dancing, however the right kind and
blurfhlngly volunteered the Information
that he Is something of a dancer himself.
"Are you a suffragist T" This was the
question I had wanted to ask all along
The chief squirmed like a fish out of
water.' "
"I've really had no time to study the
subject." he said very carefully. 'The
only talks I ever heard on the question
were In the debate in Boyd theater years
ago : between Edward ! Rosewater and
Susan B; Anthony. It was during a cam
paign for woman's suffrage."
"What stand did you take thenf
"Well, I think I was against It. (But
I'm open to conviction," hurriedly 'pro
tested the chief.
"Some suffragists claim that when
women vote the world will be reformed
and there will be no criminals or need for
police," I reminded him.
"Well. I can't agree to that."; declared
the chief, and then becoming very serious,
VBut I do think that the good women of
the city have a tremendous Influence In
bettering things." ! ' 1 r
"How will you vote when the suffrage
question comes up In . Nebraska next
time?" I asked. , ,
.The chiefs keen, blue eyes roved un
happily and finally his gase lighted on
one of the big pink roses In. the bouquet
on top of bis desk. A smile apead over
his face as he got up and took It from
the bunch.
"Let me give you one of my flowers,"
he said presenting It to me with a courtly
bow. ' ' . ;-
That was the end of . the . Interview,
sister. . , . ?': , :
5 CASES MILL ENDS of
DRESS GOODS
on Sale on
K
emnant Day
at
BRANHDEIS
f STORES
"Wool and mixed suitings, from ; 38 inch to 54 inch
widths, consisting of novelty suitings, Scotch efffects,
costume serges, fancy serges, seeded poplins, diago
nals and whipcords and fine Broadcloths- big bar
gain squares on main floor, at, yard
29c, 39c -' SOc
AH Wool French Challies
New; special . lot of
2,75Q yards, for j
Friday,-at, yard.
Sale of M-inch Broadcloths
All the fashionable shades, re
tails usually at
11.25; bargain
square at.7.
69c
4
Mttchcd Pieces of All W obi Imported Dress Geois
Prom 3 to 10 of one kind. Just in time to make up for
school dresses! misses' frocks and f 9G QQi
boys' suits, at each . 1 ........ ,1 ..ItfC-fl9L"0l7L
Remarkable Bargains in Silks
3,500 yards silk poplins, Bengalines, messalines, peau
de cygne, chiffon taffetas, in plain and glace effects,
printed warp taffetas and louisines, worth 00
SOft in fi9n a vard. at. vard ................. .iv
.1,000 SILK KEMNANTS at 25c and 35c Each
Every piece'with yardage marked. You will find
silks in this lot worth as high as a dollar a yard.
The new Boulevard Dress Vel
vets are here, In beautiful new
. street shades also corduroy3,
chiffon dress
89c to $1.50
Ne arrivals our first show
ing of 1912 fall dress silks.
Satin Charmeuse has the more
prominent place. We hava
43 of the latest shades, $2.60
grade; at, per
yard
$1.9S
velvet cords,
velveteens;
at, yard. . .
1
Remnants and Sample Pieces Alloycr Laces
All kinds of allover laces; also remnants of lacedges,
insertions, Venise appliques; medallions, festoon ap
pliques, yoke pieces, etc., V2 to 1 yard ; A r
in each piece, at, each .... ... . . ., i ; . . . ... . . . . 'MpL
Remnants of Laces, Insertions and Separate Medal
lions of all kinds extraordinary values . ; F'
on bargain square,; at, each .. .... . J V
Thousands of yards wide, pure' linen torchon laces,
Piatt val laces , and insertions, cluny and crochet ef
fects, also French and German Val laces and inser
tionsworth 10c a yardvery special, ' FA .
Special Sale of Ginghams Basement
Ginghams were never more desirable than now for
house dresses, school dress and early fall street' dresses.
The styles and colorings ' are absolutely dependable.
For Friday offer some specials: : v
All the 32-inch zeptyr ginghams, imported to sell at
25c and 35c 'a yard at, the regular j C
ninwVom rlmt. : from the bolt. at. vard ... .'. .". . ..wt
6 , " ,
ra lengxns- in
;at..y.. v
at.; yard..
All the regular 1! Ho
and 16c finghams.
perfect . 6. 1 aud
10 yard lengths- to
sleet rrom
on bargain
square
Printed etamine, fancy art tick'
Ing and plain colored . ; r
denim, up to 25c yal- $F
ues; remnants, at, yard. ....
Fancy figured, dotted and barred
white Swiss, JBe would , , a a
. be a very low price . lyC
special at, yard.........
Thousands' of . yards mercerised
walatlngs, fancy embroidered
woven tissues, plain pon- IJ I.
gee, etc. remnants 01 j wij
All the regular 10c
i Scotch and chara-
bray ginghams. In
perfect mill length
' sale r I
Friday
1 mm w
Z6o fabrics, at, yard
Linen finished yard wide
suitings and remnants of rat. 5(
All the regular 7 He
Amosiceag Apron
Check Glnghan.', in
perfect mill rem
nant on .
sal at, per
yard, . .-, .....
Soft finished long cloth and
fine white camonc, yaro
wideat, yard. ............
Bleached muslin remnants,
yard wide; on special
counter at, yard
Remnants of printed sllko--II
ne forenoon only at,
yard......'. '
Remnant of dree percales, yard
wide, dark colorings, good styles
. Friday afternoon, be- n t
' srlnnln at 1:30 at. 3rt
Sc
6c
1 t
tit
tic
Plenty of courteous! salespeople to wait on you at all
ertonfll nnlaa '' . ''! . '. .. i. ' . -i'.z ,. i.i. j .u 4
Advance Notice of : Saturday Sales
At BRANDEIS STORES
" Brandeis bought a New York manufacturer's show
room samples and odd lots. , ," ,
Women's High Class Neckwear Silk bows, lace stocks,
etc' Manufacturer's price was from $4 to f . . . f F
$6 a dozen Saturday only, at, each . v. .13C
Women's and Men's Pure Thread Silk Boot Hosiery
Also plain and embroidered ' lisle thread hose, full
fashioned, double high -spliced he'els and soles OAL -black,
white and all 'colors-Saturday, pr. . .
Women's and- Men's Silk Finished Mercerized Lisle
Hosiery Black and all colors "Saturday , F
only, at, pair . . . 1
! Brandeis Stores i
MBBTMMBSBflMMM
Your LAST CHANCE to buy HARD OOAL
! Genuine Scranton -at , -
,.,:V10.50;:::-;::-
PER TON' !
THIS WEEK ONLY :
Oosantilatf s Opt Price Goal Go.
(The Home of Quality Coal)
1223 Nicholas Street. , Phone Doug. 412.
Don't riliss Bargain
School Shoes
of Best Qual
ity at Less
Price
mm m mroiii iMiiiiMum n
IrSlf iiT. r i nrw ,i . ii.ian-
Friday
Take advan
tage of Sav
ings Offered
in Children's
School Clothes
Opening Sale of Fall Goods In the Wash Goods Dept.
Amoskeag Outing Flannels, the beat brand, strictly fast colors, all
the different shades and styles 100 30(1120
William Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, 32 Inches wide; strictly fast
colors, In pretty plaids, checks and stripes, also plain colors to
match for trimming. Jusi tne ining lor cmiamm ,: 7 3 ft
school dresses; at, yard...
A new and complete line of Toils du Nord and A. F. C. 1 Jlft
Ginghams, fast colors, excellent 'for school dresses, yd... 72 v
A nice line of French Percales 36 Inches wide, In light and dark
colors and a few In bordered designs, all new Fall lVC
patterns; at, yard 2 fc
New Fall Dress Goods
Specially Priced Friday
75 ; pfeces of desirable Wool
Dress Fabrics, Including plain
and fancy whipcords, all wool
serges,-, mohairs, panamas and
6 4-lnch semi-rough suitings;
to $1.35 values, 48t 68V
Handsome CoatingsChinchillas,-
plaid reversibles, diagon
als and nobby Scotch effects,
66 inches wide, all wanted
shades; special showing
at ............81.75 UP-
62-inch Whipcords In 15 dif
ferent shades, fine, firm qual
ity; at, yard ...... $1.25
Special Silk Bargains
Plain and nobby Silks, 20 to 27
Inches wide, messalines, pop
lins, pongeesj taffetas, . foul
ards; splendid assortment; on
sale Friday at 18 and 38i
75c Silks at 48c All silk mes
salines and hair lines, Peau
de Cygnes, new fall styles
v regular 75c values yd.. -48
$1.25 Dress Messalines 88c
Every new fall color in fine,
firm quality, the choicest val
ues ever, at -88
36-lnch Black Dress Silks
Peau de Sole, Messa lines,
Satin Duchess and Taffetas
on sale Friday at, yard. .'78
Fine 27-inch Corduroys For
suits and coats; on sale 85
Specials in Drapery Department Friday
Lace Curtains worth to $2.50
Full size, dainty patterns in
white or ecru; on sale at, per
pair . . . .981 $1.25 $2.50
Rope Portieres worth to $4.50
All colors, for double doors
at....... $2.75 $3.50
25c Quality Scrims with plain
centers and and dainty colored
borders; at, yard 184
50c Bungalow Nets 45 Inches
wide, big range of patterns at,
yard -35
Drapery Remnants worth to 45c
a yard to close at, yard... 5
f "
JJUI9 BjnJVU DV11U
DOMESTIC ROOM
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Boys' high grade School Suits,
with two yairs knickerbocker
pants, assorted colors, in all
sizes, values to $4.50, $2.45
Boys' School Suits, well made,
good styles, assorted colors,
all sizes, with extra pair of
pants, values to $3.50; spe
cial at $1.95
Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, all
. sizes and colors, values up to
$1.00, at 45
NOTIONS IN DOMESTIC
ROOM AT HALF AND LESS
Non-Rustable Hook and Eyes
at, card lo
Cotton Tapes, all-sizes, roll....lo
Heavy Shoestrings, psir. . . . .lo
fo Pearl Buttons, card &Ho
Sc Safety' Pins, I cards So
tc Gold Eye Needles, S papers. So
10c Ocean Pearl Buttons 4Ho
Hair Nets, without elastic, dos.aSo
Hair Nets, with elastic, dosen.SOo
10c Embroidery Edge and Insert
Ipsa, yard So
Friday in Women's Suit
Department
Domestic Room :
Fancy Dress Skirts, black and
colors, panama and whipcords
values to $3.50. .. .$1.98
Wash Dress Percales and Ging
hams, values to $2.00; spe
cial at 984
Women's Rain Coats, values to
$3.50, at $2.49
Women's House Wrappers, all
sizes and colors, $1.00 values,
at . '694
Silk Waists and Silk Petticoats,
messalines and taffetas, val
ues to $2.50; special. $1,45
White Waists, values to 75c
at 254
Women's Dressing Sacques, 60c
values ......394
Infants' Shoes and Stockings
35c values . . .254
Children's Dresses, well made,
good styles, ages 6 to 14 rrs.,
$1.25 values 59,
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS IN DOMESTIC ROOM
Hundreds of good remnants of 50o and 76c Wool Dress Fabrics, both
plain and fancy weaves, In colors,-white or black; on sale
to close, yard ,. ........ , . v
Friday Remnants and All
Kinds of Wash Goods in
Domestic Room at About
Manufacturer's Cost.
RerrTiants of ' S it-Inch Percales,
light and dark color, values to
12V4C, at ,...THo
Remnants of Dress Ginghams,
rood pattern, values to 12o,
at TWo
Remnant of . Wash Goods, all
kinds, worth to 15c aVie
Remnants of 36-lnch Bleached
Muslin, 9c values So
Remnants of 82-inch Art Ticking-,
16o values loo
Remnants of 82-inch Curtain
Scrim, worth 16c ...lOo
Farmers' Choice, bleached or un
bleached Muslin, 10c value. .So
AmoskeasT Ginghama, regular To
for .. 6U0
72x90 Ready-Made . Sheet,, SAc
value .. .33o
Flannel and Flannelettes, 18o
values .. :....iayio
JO-lnch Black Sateen, 15c values,
at lOo
88-lnch SUkolines, good patterns
off the bolt, 15c values...... lOo
Large six Cotton Blankets, good
weight, 11.25 value SSo
Comforter, hand knotted, good
slse, $1.25 values............ S40
82-lnch Imported Dreas Ginghams,
18o values loo
Hope Muslin, 34 Inches wide, 10c
value . . 7Ho
Summer Underwear
Less Than Half
Exceptional Offerings In Do
mestic Room for Friday.
Children's Muslin Drawers
Tucked and ruffled, pr...9
Children's Muslin Gowns 50c
values; on sale at 254
Ladies' , Gowns, Combination
Suits and Skirts, values . to
11.50; on sale at...., ..49
Ladies' 50c and 7 5c'. Union
Suits, all sizes; on sale
at 354 &ni 254
Ladies' Gauze - Vests, 1 5c and
25c qualities .12 4 7Mtf
Boys' 60c Blouse Waists Sizes
6 to 15 years, light and med
ium colors, at ....... . .25
Men's Undershirts and Drawers
50c and 75c values, in lisle
or Balbrlggan, at 35 254
Men's 91.00 Union Suits All
kinds and Bizes, at 494
Children's M Waists, all sizes,
perfect 25c values, at. . . .94
Men's and Boys' Shirts, values
to $1.25; at, choice 49
l.nt. Ball Mason Jars, do
l.at. Ball Maaon Jars. do.
i.at. Ball Mason Jars. do.
BALL MASON FRUIT JARS SPECIAL
Best Jar Rubbers, 3 dozen for
Best Jar Covers, dozen.. .
The Jar are all So. 1 JarILbMt
on the market
' Owwwy pt. rriday Sale.
.....eoo 1
65o I
750 ,
850 I
I-.. , .la. TO V. Tor. Aam
JBM V JflU, . . ."WW 1
I
.S5o
150
.91.35
l.at. JUlaa
I -at Atlas K. Z. Jars, doz
HERE'S HAYDEN'S SPECIAL CUT PRICE GROCERY SAT.B wm,
10 iv ViB Orajnulated Susar. .11.00
48-lb. sack best high grade Diamond
H Family Flour ths housekeeper"
friend per sack $1A5
10 bar Lenox, Beat 'Em All or Dia
mond C Soap BSe
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardine. .80
10 lbs. best White or Tellow Corn
meal for ....1740
4 lbs. fancy Japan Head Rice SSo
Jellycon, Jell-O or Advo Jell, per
pkg. .. ....... TH
Tall can fancy Pink Salmon.... 10o
Fancy Queen Olives, quart i.SCo
lt-oz. cans Condensed Milk. ....
H-os. pkg. best Don.stic Macaroni
for .. 'JJ" 7
4 cans Eagle, Lewi or Champion
Lye for
Fancy fresh, crisp Pretzels, lb.... So
Fancy fresh, crisp Ginger Snaps, per
lb . . 80
The best Soda Crackers, lb TJ4
Oriole or K C Corn Flake, pkg. .SH
Grape-Nuts, per pkg..... loo
The best Tea Sifting, lb ..10
Golden Santos Coffee, lb. ...... .85
Batter, Cheese and Egc.
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb 96o
No. 1 Creamery Butter, lb. ... i , . .260
No. 1 Dairy butter, per lb ". .83
The best strictly fresh Eggs, doz. 33
s Try HAYDEN'S First
HUH! Or OMAHA. "
We have again added 200 morev feet
or wce to thl. department 4
Si UV0U rt1-" rtaliaa
ln Plums, OalifonUa ElbTrt
fsaeh, Jally Onpes, Tlxuaa. ToS!
totP-SS" nCy Callfa Bart-
4p"mV Crate :
Ljrg. market baikeV CrVbawiefl
Large mark'eV baVket Beans' ' ' ' "i? S
Lf ! A r "cukeslSo
m,,.,;:1 ""oot rancy rim to-
Jelly Plums, per'baaket!!
IS Is. Vew Potato for
mid. AppiwforT;'
Fancy Sweet Corn, do..... '.
8 lbs. Wax or Green Beans...
Fancy Lima Beans lb.....
rancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb tUa
- -rrowi xurnips, unions
or Parsnip. lb...T: u.
s neaas rresn cabbage...
bunches fresh Parsley
4 Summer Squash
2 stalk fresh Celery
i bunches Onions or Radishes.
Fancy Head Lettuce -7Ho
Fancy .Denver Cauliflower, lb... .loo
IT
PAYS
.150
.loo
.200
15o
100
.60
So
.So
.60
.60
.So
.60
