10
THE BKE: OMAHA, Tl'KsDAY, DECKMBISK oh 1012.
Nebraska
FIGHTS FORJfATER USERS
W. L. Minor Takes Up Cudgel in
Their Defense.
SENDS LETTER TO KINKAID
Vritce JOw Holr Giving Mnrr I.rr
imr in Thniic Who Ar Vntxhir to
Mrrt Obligation in "the
From a. Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. SO.-fSpcclaU-Thero
has born considerable controversy
between unerti of water under' thn Koyern
ment ditch In Scottii Bluff county and
the government over the cancelletlon of
water rights held by those who become
delinquent to the Rovernment for two
years and before coming to Lincoln
to accept th deptityshlp In the state
auditor's office, XV. L. Minor took up
thn matter with the. department In be
half of the users of water on the Hello
Hourcho project, taking exception to tho
ruling of tho department, which was that
"a ralluro to make any two payment
when due shall render tho entry subject
to cancellation with forfeiture of all
rhjhUi under tho act and of money al
ready paid In."
lr. Minor contends that the Kovern
mcnt la wronp In Its construction of
the act cited above, which he nays como
under the head of "Construction" and
Ws not deal at all with tho section
tinier the head of "Ope.ru.tlon and Main
tenance." Accordflig to a letter received
by Mr. Minor from CoiiKrcisman Kin
"kajd. enclosing tho opinion of Samuel
Adams, first Assistant secretary of tho
Inferior, parties .who ore' delinquent on
llielr Mil and 1912 payments on Decembor
ot. this year steps will bo tuken to can
oe! their contracts
Lrlter to KlnkaM.
Mr. Jtlnor in Ills letter to Congress
man Klnkald says: "Section 6 of tho
a,ct of June, U12, authorizes tho secre
tary Of the Interior to tiso tho reclama
tion fund for the operation and main
tenance ot all reservoirs and Irrigation
works constructed under tho provisions
of the act. To met this seems explicit
and that no direct charge for operation
ind maintenance should ever have been
made on tho settlers,
Immediately following the quotation
above from Hcctlon , I find tho follow
ing: 'Provided, that when tho payments
required by this net are m.ade for n por
tion of the lands Irrigated from the
water of any of-the works provided for
than the manaccment and operation of
such. Irrigation workn shall pass to tho
ott-riere of the lands Irrigated thereby, to
b itafntalned at their expense.' This im
pHcif that no operation and maintenance
charges were conUmpUted by this acj
until the construction charges wore paid
out and the -canal turned over to the
neuters.
"It seems to me -that the government
should be satisfied with its power to
shut off a man's water supply to en
force collection of operation and main
tenance expense and that l all that
Is necessary, and that power to cancel
should not bo claimed.
"Immediately connected with this sub
Ject is another that the government now
requires the advance, payment on opera
tion and maintenance, December 1. be
i6ro they begin to deliver tle water
the following May, five months before
tho water Is dellverod and eleven months
before the completion of tho delivery. I
believe the principal wrong", for I know
of no private enterprise, which expects
this, Tho government ought not to can
cel entries because ot the non-payment
ot a charge fer water that they have
aevcr delivered and.-whlch they cannot
eomplcto delivering .for .almost eleven
Sionths." -
Mr; Minor Is bitterly opposed to the
tovernment taking a stand In this mat
ter that is directly- opposite to what a
private corporation or Individual would
do In caso lie was handling the samo
business, and believes that It Is a detri
ment to tho beat success of the country
In the Irrigated district.
. Five- WprtdlHtr at Cambridge.
"CAMBKroaE. Neb., Dec. 39.-(Spedal.)
Te marriage 6f Mtsa Bernlce Marguer
ite, Terry, daughter ot Mr. A. V. Perry,
prominent and wealthy lumberman of this
ctty, to Mr. Floyd A. Thllllps of. Fair
mont took place Friday, the Rev. William
F. Kelts of, the First Congregational
cljjirch o'fflclntlng.
(lrs Ada Thompson and Mr. Itobort
McPherrln, both ot this "-vicinity, were
united In marriage Sunday. Mr. and
MKs. McPherrln will reside upon a farm
near Tecumseh, Neb,
SIlss Minnie. Krlemelmeycr of this city
and Mr. Clyde Story of Hnlbrook were
married on Christmas day. Rev. T. i
Kelts officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Story
will make' their home on the groom's
farm near Ilolbrook.
Miss Annls Hlatt and Mr. Glenn XV,
Filler, both or this city, were united Jn
marriage at the Kvangleal parsonage on
Christmas day, Rev. C. F. Helm, pastor
the Evangelical church of this city.
officiating.
Miss Jidlth K. Coder, daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Oenrgc B. Coder f Cambridge,
and G)enn M- True were married a few
days ago. Mr. and .Mrs. True will make
their new homo at Atlanta, Neb., where
Mr. True Is the owner of the city's light-
In and water works plants.
.Note (ram 'Beatrice.
BEATRICE Neb.. Dec. SO.-(Special.)
Victor 31. Meyer and Miss Cella II. Hoff
man, both ot Speed, Kan., were married
Saturday by Judge Walden tn county
cfeurt.
Tall Taylor ol OSell. wiio was ar
i Ef.ted a few month ago on the chatge
of stealing a sum of money from
Hyjrrymah of that town, vtMted the city
yterday and furnished recognisance In
tlM sum of Sl,0 for his appearance at
the. next term of the district court.
Arthur Wrlgiey and Miss Gladys A.
Harvey were roarrjfd a.t the home or
the brides parents, Mr, and. Mrs. w. l.
Harvey, near Uarblne, ReV, w;- It.' Had
officiating. The younc couple will
wake thlr home on a farm near that
jsili0r. . t
MtmilmliM UMraH Kldnaueil
KUflsOCT, Kv. Dec." J4.-(8pectI.)-Ht.
iWry trml a4 Miss Lorerta 3c4-
sard were married Ht Falta City, and
after the oeremoay returned to Hum
ImMt. It 1 the custom In Humboldt to
ftiayjekee on newly merrvea men, nnd In
aaoornawet Mr, 6 ratal n was taken by
ttoutt tm WuaAoldt to Falls City
the eval tr kes arri. and kept
Mutt usSM 1:M Mm axt werHln. He
took th Joke )syre4y ad sat
arouad wHh M fcfJuts
aud swappnf yanM. '
Nebraska
Hai Resh Conclave
Begins in Lincoln
LtNCOLN. Nek, Dec. 30. The national
conclave of Ilnl Ilesli, a Jewish fra
ternity, opened here today with the elec
tion of Irving Melnrnth of Kansas City,
president; Jerome Relcliart of Denver,
vice president; Rnmond Frank of Denver,
secretary, and Herbert Arenstcln of
Omaha, treasurer. Sigma Thejn lhl the
national sorority, has been in sertslon In
Omnha, but the delegates are now In
Lincoln to tnke part In the festivities In
connection with the fraternal convention.
DYNAMITE KILLS MANY FISH
Missouri River Forced to Yield Up
Finny Treasures.
GAME WARDEN IS POWERLESS
A lii Hon of tint eminent CnUed to
IJnlnsrs of I'Uhrrnirn Nrnr Rnlo,
Where They Are Panatit
by Whnlrsnlr.
(From a Staff Corrcsiiomlcnt.)
LtNCOLN. Neb., Dec. SO.-(Spcclal.)-Chlef
Game Warden Miller hns been notl-
flexl that parties near nulo In Richard
sou county, have been using dynamite
In the Missouri river for the purpose
of securing fish for marketing purposes.
Tho Information from a reliable sourco
and conveys tho Intelligence that a few
da)n ago tho parties exploded dynamite
n the river a short dlxtnncc above Rulo
and secured a barge load of fish ot
different kinds, which they took into
wugons and sold along tho towns of the
river.
He nsks the game warden If there
cannot something be done to prevent
further dynamlntlng in this way, claim
ing that In a short time there will bo
no fish left In the river It the practice
Is continued.
The lawn of the state of Nebraska
do not cover this kind ot fishing. Tho
authorities of tho state lmvo no juris
diction over tho Missouri river except
100 feet each way from whore any Ne
braska stream cmtles Into thn Missouri,
and therefore unless tho legislature
passes a now law or the government
takes hold of the mutter it will bo hard
work to ntop tho dynumlto business by
tho Nebraska game warden.
However, Mr. Miller has called tho at
tention ot the government authorities to
tho matter and it is posslblo that tho
parties may find themselves dealing with
the government, which hns Jurisdiction
over all streams in the United States.
(Jntiartvnr for Molons.
Oil Inspector Huesonctter will not movu
his office into the office of tho governor,
where It has formerly been during the
session . ot the legislature, but today
moved to the west wing basement rooms.
Two departments aro left which have
not been moved, the veterinarian and the
secretary of the board charities.
These, however, will find some place to
crawl Into before the legislature meets.
Land (Hies HecalnK.
And still another kick comes to the
attorney general's office over tho con
troversy on the "beer bottle corner.'.'
This time. Miss ISdlth L. Hick ot Alliance,
says that she has land which she does
not know whether she owns or hot and
can do nothing until the matter Is settled.
The proposition Is now before the su
preme court and until settled owners
of land along the disputed strip are pow
erless to mako improvements.
Jiivt Oermnn Corporatlun .
Articles, of Incorporation of, the Press
Publishing company of Lincoln were filed
with tho secretary ot state this morning.
Tho company lk Incorporated for tSO.OOO,
and the men behind the company aro
Judge 13. P. Holmes, Q. L, De Lancy
and H. W. Knderls. This'takes over what
has always been known 'as the Freto
Press, a German paper.
Old Cnuirrtilea Sleet.
J. R, Schofleld of Qriswold, la., who Is
In the city visiting his uncle, J. N. Scho-
felld, was at the atato house in company
wtlh General J. H. Culver this morning.
He first became acquainted with General
Culver when the latter was color bearer
for his regiment, but had not met him
since until ho camo across the general
In Lincoln. Mr, Schofleld was captur.tl
at tho battle of ChlcamaugH and was In
prison at Danville, for thrco months,
when he and five others tunelled out of
the building nnd escaped.
At'CHsril Man Insane,
BUATR1C13, Neb., Dec. 50.-HpcclaI
Telegram,) Edwurd DucRiey of Liberty,
Neb., who was recently Indicted by tho
federal grand Jury and taken to Lincoln
on tho chargo ot sending obscene litera
ture through the malls, has been found
to be , of uiiMund , mind and will be
brought hero for a hearing before the In
sanitary commissioners. He Is about K
years ot age.
NliulrntM Wulk Hevent) Mile.
FAmnUUY. Neb.. Deo. 80.-8peclal.)-
Sevcrul Kalrbury students who are at
tending . the state university at Lincoln
walked homo to spend tiro. holidays with
their parents. Tho party consisted ot
tester Westltng, Lloyd. Cooper and Harry
nigdon. The distance covered waa sev
enty miles.
Court Requested to
Send Negro to Trial
WASHINGTON, Dec. ao.-Thn United
States supreme court Is asked by So
licitor General Bullitt, in a brief made
publlo tonight, to dismiss summarily the
application of Jack Johnson, the negro
pugilist, for a writ ot habeas corpus con
testing the constitutionality of the "white
llsve" act, for tqe altegti) violation ot
which. Johnson Is awaiting trial at Chi
cago. The solicitor general does not
argue the quoatlon of constitutionality,
but devotes his brief to the view that It
U not proper procedure to seek John
son's release' by writ or habeas corpus in
advsnc of trial.
Th case Is set for hearing In the su
preme court January ft.
STOCK YARDS MANAGER .
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
KANSAS ClTr. Mo,. Dee . SO, -Eugene
Ruct, general manager of 'the Kansas
City stock yards since IW died at his
home here today after an Illness of sev
era! months. Mr. Rust had been con
nected witn the local ttccM yards for
tblrtytsco yrare. ilo was born In Uelfast.
Xc, siy-one years ago,
WILSON RECEIVES SULLIVAN
Iowa Democratic Leader Meets Gov
ernor Enroute from South,
ACCOMPANIES HIM NORTHWARD
Stun Doomed for Cnhlnet Pniilllnit by
Jniise Watte Dlsciisnen I,es;lln
tlve l'nllrlra with Prrxl.
dent-Kleet.
ruuwr,iu,, i. , ucc 23. With a
miniature "ship of stato In one hand and a
basket of Virginia apples In the other,
Presilcnt-elnct Wilson came, home last
night, after an allday ride from Htnimtnii
Va., his birthplace. As a paring gift, the
peopio or ins native town gave him n ship
of flowers, nnd amid cheering bade him
godspeed.
The governor had so far regained his
normal strength that he talked politics
most of tho day with person's who rode
with him on different stretches of the
trip. At Washington, where' the jrnvpr.
nor's special car rtopped an hour, Jerry
HUlllvan, one of the leaders ot the denioc
racy In Iowa, was received by Mr. Wll
son In his stateroom. Tim
elect did not leave his enr at all while at
the national capital.
Mr. Wilson had invited Mr. Sullivan to
Join him today nt Washington ami il.ev
were together most of the Journey from
Washington to Princeton Junction.
Mr. Sullivan continued on to New York
"We were Just picking up the, threads of
tlie situation In Iowa," said Mr. Wilson
of his talk with Mr. Sulllvnn. Thv lm,l
talked over legislative policies, ho added.
Ho wns asked if lie had mentioned cabinet
appointments to his Iowa visitor, ami mi.
swored that ho had not. Tho Inquiry was
occasioned by the fact that Judgo Mnr
tln Wade, national committeeman from
Iowa, has urged the nnnnlnlmfiif nt Mr
Sullivan as secretary of tho Interior, tho
name of Mr, Sulllvnn hailnc lirpn In.
formally suggested to tho pres,!doiit-clcct
tor mat portrollo ly friends or the Iowan.
Mr, Sullivan exDlalned that thn nl.lr.oi
of hlh call was to learn Mr. Wilson's
position on tho tariff and tho trust qucs
ttons. "Wo aro interested In thn went In
the destruction or thoso trusts that mean
death to competition," ho suld.
Presidential Party
Back on Continent
MIAMI, Kla.. Dec. 30. President and
Mrs, Taft, Colonel nnd Mrs. Goethals
and a number of friends arrived off Key
West at 10 o'clock this morning on tho
United States bnttleshlps Arkansas ami
Delaware, after a quick trip from Colon
and, the Panama canal sone.
The presidential party was brought
ashore by tho government tug, Peoria,
and started north at noon on a special
tmln ovor tho Florida East Coast and
tho Atlantic Coast Line rallrouds. They
are duo In Washington Tuesday morning;
The voyage from Colon to Key West,
more than 1,100 miles, was made In a lit
tlu more than sixty hours, over waters
troubled only by a heavy swell and
roughed by brisk trade. winds. A spec
tacular rescue of a coal passer on the
Delaware after he fell overboard at 7
o'clock this morning was missed by prac
tically every member of tho party. To
save the man the big battleship turned a
completo circle, put off a boat, picked
up the coal passer and resumed Its
courts In less than fifteen minutes.
Veteran Iowa Editor
Dies at Age; of 78
LITTLE BIOUX, 14., Dec. 30.-D. XV.
Butts, aged ft years, editor of. the Little
Sioux Independent, died here today. Mr.
Dutts was the oldest active nowspaper
mnn In northwestern Iowa. lie was the
first printer to locate north of Council
niutfs, coming to Preparation, In., In
Monona county, frpm Kansas City In 1S61.
lie eaucu nis paper up 10 urcomucr .1,
last.
WELL KNOWN MINING MAN
FOUND TO BE EX-CONVICT
PUBBLO. Colo,, Dec. 30. neturnlng to
tlio practice of confidence" games after
ills relcaso from the state penitentiary
of Montana, to find they hod. lost their
lure, then asumlng another namo, mar
rying and moving to P.uoblo, determined
to lead a life ot honesty only to be rec
ognised more than a year later and ur
restcd to answer old charges, is the story
of ono or' thn most prominent mining men
in this city who, In Hillings, is known
an Thomas A, Prout.
Mrs. Prout. as she must be called,
knew nothing. It Is said, of her, hus
band's past life, and when lie was ar
rested by Under Sheriff Hill last night
she gave a scream ot horror and fell In
a faint. Prout was taken to the county
Jail.
Hill refuses to divulge rthe name Prout
has been going under on nccount of busi
ness complications. It is known that he
is one of the prominent men of the city.
H is a mining stock broker.
TEAMSTER REFUSES 10 TELL
ON HIS SIX ASSAILANTS
CHICAGO. Dec. 20,-WIth a grim de
termination to "oven up things' In his
wn way and time. John Lyon, a teamster,
Victim or an uneven fight, lies at the
county hospital with three slab wounds
In his back, lie waa attacked today
by six men, whom he roughO off single
handed, until he rell weak from loss cf
blood.
He was asked the names or his aisall-
ants by the police.
"I won't give them," replied Lyon.
They'd get pinched and sent over th
road and that would not d,o me. any
good. What I want to do Is to hand
them some or the same thing they handed
me'
All efforts to extract the Information
from him was fruitless.
ASHES OF FILIPINO HERO
REINTERRED AT MONUMENT
MANILA. Dec, 30. The ashes of Dr
Jobs RlzaL the national hero of the
Philippines, were nHnterred today at the
base of his monument, near the scene of
hi execution by the Spaniards In 1S9,
Tho unr containing, tho akhet rciiosetl
h tlM) municipal hal Sunday md was
viewed by thouuuids. Eight thousand
tschool children formed nri encort when
the um was transmuted through the
streets today. Newton XV, Gilbert, vice
governor of the Philippines, waa among,
the speakers.
Persistent Adveitlstiu; ja' the Jload to
Blj,' Returns,
I
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2d BEGINS OUR
JANUARY SALE of LINENS and WHITE GOODS
Tho vnluca will bo the most extraordinary that have over
been offered at a Hpeclal sale In Omaha.
the
Win-
low
Dis
plays
SssssH SL iw an b am
for
I HsmllLLmri
(ho
lanu-
nr-
Linen
Hnlc
Tuesday is the
Year End Clearing Sale
Odds and Ends of Winter Mcrchnndiso In Kvery Department
Will He Sacrificed
lllr Wflicfc "iHfrMte of Women's Mossulinc
kJl"H If dlolS nnd taffeta, lace and net waists, in
all tlie new models
made
H00-
-on second floor, each,
at. . . ,
Women's Cloaks
winter coats, including chinchillas, caraculs and rough
novelty effects that have been selling
regularly up to $12.50 Tuesday on
our second floor at
50c STAMPED PILLOW CASES. 35c
Hundreds of Pillow Cases, stamped to embroider on finest quality
tnuliiK, in a score or raoro of attractive designs for eyelet,
Kroncli nnd- punch work embroidery, slzo HGx12 op
Inches, 50c values, with floss for worklnc. at. nalr..oOC
Pillow Cases, stomped on good
witn noss ror working, slzo 30x42 inches, i a
worth 2Cc a pair; In Art Dept.,
10c nnd I'Jc Canton, and
Khflkcr Flannel at Oc Vard
Thousands ot yards of extra
wide nnd heavy flannel for
Tuesday at the Year Eud
Clearance, in base
5c
ment,
yard . .
at, a
AM) SCOKKS OV OTHHIt SPECIAL BARGAINS IN KVKUV
DKPAUTMHNT POIt THK LAST DAY OF TDK YEAR KND SALTS
The big sale of Ladies9 Goods from
the Famous stock starts Thursday
morning. Twenty extra salesladies
wanted.
Store Closed All Day Wednesday
The Novelty Co.
214-216-218 North 16th Street
aaa Avanns am oninuau 'ativq vhvmo uhi
Drexei's Diamond
A Shoe for Walkers
Heavy walkers -Policeniou
aiid Mail
carriers here is a
shoo for you. A spe
cially cons t r u (5 1 e (1
.shoe for men wlio are
continually on their
feet. Plump glaxetl
kid, double stool
shank, best quality
oalc sole, double to
heel," wator proof.
Some customers get
from 12 to 18 months'
wear out of those
shoes. $10 worth for
$5.00
DREXEL
1419 Farnam St.
WM. J. BOEKHOFP
RW1 sjt.
Phone -Pouglas 119
Hoc
tho
Dis
plays for
the
Sal of
White
G'oods
sja sssssssssssl jjjjjjjh
Last Day of Our
to sell up to
$98
Hero is a special group of
odds nnd ends of women's
$550
quality casing, In new designs,
at, pair.
XeVii
lrcs Prints and Apron
Ginghams
Fancy dark Btylo dress prints
and apron glp.gb.ams In
blue, brown and green
chocks apron and dress
lengths, In base
ment, at, per
yard
zy2c
John Says:
'Tve ffot my ojln.
ion of the fellow -who
makes 'fsJc' resolve!!.
JS you WART to
smoke TSUST BUST
EB 6o 0 I a A B S
HMOXS them. Son't
slffn it plsdffa Jn. x
nnd then smash It
vrlth a hammer Jan.
a,"
John's Cigar Store
loth and Harney Sts.
THE PRICE SHE PAID
was moderate. Hero aro the Items:
1 bowl Cream Asparagus, 6 cts.
Salad, C cts.
Roll. 5 els. Butter, 1 ct.
lloir.'e Made Pie. 5 cts.
Jteal Co f foe, 5 cts.
Total: 23 cts. At the
Woodmen Cafeteria
14th and Farnain.
AMUSEMENTS,
"OMAHA'S rtW CENTEX."
1 J$7l. Uy Kt, 16-35-500
73r,:5r Evr-1&-25-SO-7SO
That Corn-Tea Batch Comic,
GUS FAY f.! 6AYETY GIRLS
XXTKAVAQANZA AND VAUB JCVUiLE
Clara Douglas Itackott. Billy Armstrong.
Lee Hickman and Big: Cast. Chorus of
lieeuiar uayety uiris. two .shows New
Year's. Evo at 8.15 and 11:30
Xiadles' Elms "3Ca Usee Sivery Week Bay,
'Worth OUaMaf the Kill."
BS-VS-XJUI ST. AT BISSTSSltTK
Hytoae Vau Seville Includes Zolaya, The
jiuyai -mniHi, r-ari, wiifton Be Neal.
"Spot," Buckley &
Unw BIG
Moore, Aerial Sher
woods, George Stan
nuw V
ACTS
ley, Illppoacope Pictures,
rtom 9 to 0; at 7 and 9 ML, Bally.
BRANDEIS THEATER
Teaifkt We 4. Mat. and Xlfat.
THE -LITTLEST REBEL
with xAMiAu. mm as
oKPAxr er so isofz.s ,
Thurs. axaasu er xokxanbt
BOYD'S 1,000 Seats, 25c
TOXIXT, AX I. WSXX
Mate. We. Thurs. Sat.
Tn YAvaxAsr s&assx mxm
ijr
x x x. "
'at sxvxbsT
Vest We
Don't Miss Tuesday the Last Day
of Our Great Pro-inventory Clearance Sale
Tremendous
Bargains
in All
Departments
Unprecedented Values and Assortments
In our Great Pre-Inventory Clearance
of Women's Ready-to-wear Garments
Make It a Point to Be Here Early Tuesday.
Sweeping Price Reductions Tuesday
Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes.
Men's, Women's and Children's Furnishings.
Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear.
Leather Goods, Ribbons and Embroideries.
Rugs; House Furnishings and Draperies.
Silks, Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics.
In fact, every department throughout our entire store
will have on display bargains in. seasonable merchandise
you'll find superior in every sense. Come early Tuesday.
Four Remarkable Linen Bargains
In Tuesday's Pre-Inventory Clearance
$1.50 Pattern Table Cloths, size 8x4, assorted designs, at,
each 8'5
15c Barnsley or Glass Toweling, pure linen, yard. . . .10(5
19c Hemstitched Huck Towels, colored borders, 12V1jC
$2.00 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, ca. $1.50
Rad the Big $20,000 Grocery Stock
Sale Prior to Inventory
It will pay yon to lay in your fu
ture supplies now. Our loss is your
train. It msans a saving- to you of
as to SO per cent.
21 lbs. bent Granulated Sugar $1.00
i8-lb. snck Diamond II Family Flour,
made from tho best selected wheat;
nothing' finer for bread, pies or
cakes special price 91.10
10 bars Lenox, Heat-'Em-All or Dia
mond C Soap 33o
S lbs. best Ilolled Breakfast Oatrr.-cal
at ....... .,...,,,,,,, 25c
10 lbs White or Yellow Cormneal
for ,..174o
7 lbs. bent Hulk Laundry Starch 25o
5 lbs. best Hand Picked Navy -Beans
for - ...,23c
A cane fancy Sweet Suprar Corn..35o
6 cans best Domestic, Oil or' Mustard
Sardines 35o
Tho best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, pksv ........ 74o
Yeast Foam. pkg. 3c
Jello or Jellycon,- pkg. 7Ho
Grape-Nuts. pkg. 100
The best Soda or oyster uracKers,
per lb 6H
';, Try Hayden's First
Style and Smartness
Walking Boots
For
We show
tinctive models in ladies
Walking Boots in a range of
of sizes and
te equal of "custom made"
Expert men to see that your feet are properly
shod, giving "Footwear Service" In tho
highest sense of the word.
f
Dress Shoes and Party Slippers, in new dis
tinctive models not found elsewere.
l'hQUB 1 1 '
494,
Mat. ETrr Bay, 3:15; Every HUrbt, SslS.
ABVAKObo vaoiu"'
ThU Wik-NAT M, WILLS. L?"rt Os
tler's An!mtcd Tojhop, E. FrlMlk HewUr
Ob.. MfcWIU IMilltK, FBklrn ArdU ft Co.,
Mry ctluVHU AlUea Whitman Trio. Ithe'
WmMt Rtl ltlr. Met, Oallrnr. 10o, bM
Mill ile except 6tvrdn)(, SuoiliJ n4 UollJ)fv
Mh 1 Mc. 1U
K RUGTH EATER
Xatlaee Today, 3t30; Klrht, 8130
BLAXOK BAXKB asd Xer
ST AM OT BTASXLAKB
Sztra MMDifBt Show Mew Tear's
Bts. eeeHmeaeiBB; at 11 OS T. JC.
Seasatieal Sorsrlee at KUaltftt
Savings that
Surpass
Alt Previous
Events
Tuesday, the last day,
will offer buyers the
most delightful oppor
tunities for profitable
selection.
All Tailored Suits
At Half
the Furs
At Half
All tho Coats
(Except Plushes)
At Half
Assortments are so
broad that satisfactory
selection is an easy mat
ter not only regular
stocks but all our recent
purchases, some of
which have just been, re
ceived aro included in
this sale.
10 cakes Selico Scourlns Soap for 35o
6 .cans Lit Lu Scouring Soap for 35o
lildter Flower, Glycerine, Cocoa, Cas
illu or Glycerine Toilet Soap, per
dozen .'..., 35c
The best Tea Slftlnus loo
Peters' Breakfast Cocoa, lb 20a
rocs - eoqs saas
The bes.t No. 1 Uggs, notlilnsr better
for 26c dozen; one price,, doz, 17a
1 SPECIAL BUTTER SALE
Best Crenmery Butter, carton or bulk,
per lb. 37o
Best No. 1 Country Creamery Butter,
per lb ;31c
Best No. 1 Dairy Butter, per lb., 35o
Special on Nuts, Tlga, Sates, Etc
Best Mixed Nuts, lb l&V&o
7-crown Imported Figs, lb 16c
California Fiffs. 12-ounce pkg....7H
Fancy Hallowe'en Dates, lb 740
Fancy Imported Furd Dates, lb. 12 Ho
Greatest Vegetable Market in the
West for the People,
Ited Illvcr Knrly Ohio 'Potatoes, per
peck of 15 lbs 15c
Are Apparent in Our
Women
many dis
lasts which insure
.lgjacSLjDOUGL'AS.
Oii Filliws GriHtj Bii
aleM 1 4 Via - .
?eSSSJ!2. ot, 1 9:
Wedsesdav eventutr. January l. lai
Admiasloa fifty cents a counle. Sztr
lady twenty-five cents. All Odd rel
mwe man mir irienos are cordlall:
shoes
1
AD TO 3EL Painting!
Repairing VSTr Trimmia
