10
THE BKIi: OMAHA, FRIDAY. FUBIU'AKY 14, 1913.
Nebraska.
RAILROAD BILLS PROBLEM -
one Hundred FTof Them to Be
Acted on in House.
STEPHEN HAS A SUGGESTION
Merrick Slcmber Woitlil Hefer Them
II In Hnllurny Commission for
Opinion on Alvlnlllltr
(From b Staff Correspondent )
LINCOLN. Feb. (Special.) What to do
with the 105 railroad bills In the house In
now the question before the rallrond
commute. All of the hills are In the
Interest of the public safety, so their
sorxmsors ray, while the opposition say
the-s are. the result of fights between the
railroads and their employes.
In the house this morning Stephen of
Metrh-k suggested what he thought a
Good plan to save the houso time. In
the discussion of these mensures. Mr.
Stephen believes very little of the louts
latlon asked for Is needed In view of
the fact that the railway commission has.
Iower to rcgulnte common carriers, lie
suggested that all the pending bills
should be referred to this commission
and for the. opinions of the members'
whether any legislation along the lines
suggested Is needed.
lfo believes tho railroad employes could
get a hearing on any complaint they may
hatr, nt the hands of the railway com
mission. And In this Idea several mem
mlttee on railroads Join, while others of
the committee who have In railroad bills
oppose the. suggestion, and Insist that
the railway commission has not the full
confidence of the people.
The railway commission has been put
under suspicion by the houso which ap
pointed a committee, to Investigate Its
acts. In so far as they relate to mergers
of telephone lines and street raltwanys,
but so far that commltto has no report
to the houso, though It haif again an
nounced It In now ready to get busy and
take testimony.
The members of tho railroad committee
of the house will not take tho responsl
blllty of killing off any railroad bills
and neither will the members recommend
them for passage, so all the light In
that hHB been done beforo the committee
will havo to be done over again In tho
committee of the whole unless the Bte
phen sugegstlon Is carried out.
NEWS OF NORTH BEND
AND DODGE COUNTY
NORTH RENO, Neb.. Feb. IS.-(p.
clal.)Tho city council haa Jum closed
contract wltllthe Fremont Gas and hire
trie Light company, granting a franchlso
Jo furnish Aoctrlc lights for North Ind
'for a period of twenty-five years tit IIVj
cents a klllowalt. the samo to bo ready
Jo operate not later than October 1, IMS.
North Rend now Is lighted by gas, bn
as the electric light will be much cheaper
It Is thought that It will soon supplant
the present lighting system.
A carload of horses from tho range at
Potter. Neb., was shipped hero by High
& Reddy nnd were sold at public auction
Tuesday. There was a ready market 'or
the work horses.
E. W. Davl of Madison, Neb., hns pur
chased the Farrcll meat market fc.ld
building and will take possession In
thirty days.
Mr. and Mrs. Rert McClUhan Visited
friends In Omaha this week. They leave
for the Pacific coast Friday and vill
spend a year In tho far west.
Thomas Kelly hus purchased a farm
uf 330 acres four miles east of town for
the Rum of $38,400. and his son will lo
cate on It about tho first of March.
OXFORD AND FRANKLIN .
SCHOOLS WILL DEBATE
I OXFORD. Neb.. Feb. lS.-(Spcclul.)-Arrungcments
have been made for a
debate between Franklin High 'school
and Oxford High Hchool at Franklin, Feb
ruary 28. Roth are members of tha
southwest Nebraska division of the de
bating league, wlfich Is debating tho
question this year, "Resolved, That
Vmericijti cities 'should adopt the Com
mission form of Government." Oxford
will have the negative aide, and will be
repreeentatcd by Kl. Pcttygrove, Merlin
Springer and Fred Hellnci?
Mrs. CJeorso F. Ucbet of this place, who
has b'cri very slok for soveral weeks,
pasfced away at her home hero this after,
noon. She- leaves tt husband, llurlul
will be here, Friday.
governorTnnounces
five appointments
(From a Staff Correspondent I
LINCOLN. Neb., Feb. ll-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Governor Morehcad this after,
noon announced the following appoint
ments: Dr. F. K. Gordon, Davy, physician at
Soldiers' Home at Grand Island.
Lena K. Ward, superintendent, and
Sudle D. Wartl, matron of Industrial
school. These women are slsttrs and are
cappotnted.
Luiir J. McMahon, superintendent nnd
Minnie McMahon, matron of girls' school
ut Geneva They ure slstera and are alio
icappolntcd.
HARMAN TO MAKE TOUR
DF STATE INSTITUTIONS
(From & Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, Feb. 13.-(Special.) -Food
Commissioner Harman, with one or two
uf his deputies, will start out next week
tor a thorough Inspection of the food de
partments of all the state Institutions.
rm of Edgar,
KDGAR. Neb.. Feb. 13,(SpeolaL)-Tho
men's Itlble club of the Presbyterian
church and the Presbyterian Ladles' Aid
society gave a banquet last evening In
the dining room of the opera house. There
were HO -guests, who partook of the ban.
quet. President R. B. Crone and. Rev. W.
W. Smith, both of the Hastings college,
were present, and each gave an address
both Instructive and entertaining. The
banquet was given for the purpose of
miring $50 to aid In paying for the pipe
irgan recently purchased for the church.
!Svr Notre of Genera.
GENEVA. Neb.. Feb. 13.-(Speclal.)-The
basket ball game between Geneva and
Fairmont High school teams resulted In
the following score: Fairmont, ti; Ge
neva, ti.
'A public Joint Installation of officers of
the Modern Woodmen of America, and
Royal Neighbors camps took place last
fight at Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows" hall. A musical program was given
anTa banquet was served. More than SO)
covers were laid.
Nebraska
Round House at
Kearney is Burned
KKARNKY. Neb.. Feb. lJ.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Fire caused by the explosion
of a barrel of headlight oil damaged
the fnlon Pacific roundhouse here at 1:39
this morning to tho extent of $35,000. One
engine burned and another was badly
damaged. The damage to the building
whs heaw. The fire rnacd for two hourj.
ODD FELLOWS' DISTRICT
LODGE MEETS IN CHADR0N
f'HADRON. Neb.. Feb. 13.-(Hpeclal.)-A
special session of the district grand
lodge of Odd Fellows was held here Tues
day. In the forenoon the visiting brothers
were royally entertained by the Commer
cial club, viewing tho city In automobiles,
after which they gathered In the chapel
of the Northwest Normal, where Presi
dent Sparks made ait address. At the
ofternoon session of the past grands there
wero seventy-five In uttendance and the
grand lodge and past grand degrees were
conferred on n class of thh ty-flve.
At B:) p. m. the brothels mnrched to
tho Congregational church, where the
banquet was served by the Rnbekahs.
Plates for 179 wore set at the banquet,
held In the basement of the church, after
which the crowd gntheied In tho assembly
room and were nicely entertained with
musical numbers by local talent, an ad
dress of welcome by Mayor Ben Ixic
wenthal nnd talks by grand officers and
visiting brothers.
The evening session was held In tlf
Independent Order of Odd Fellows' hall,
where the Initiatory degree was conferred
by Chodron lodge No, 1.
Among the visitors were I. P. (luxe,
grand secretary: .1. C, Harnlsh, grand
warden, and F. A. Hood, grand guardian.
The Rcfcokah lodges held their district
nietlng In the Hngles' hnll. where their
work was exemplified by the Harrison
and Chadron degree staffs. Mrs. Fannie
Da Bqw of Coleridge, Neb., president of
the Rebekah assembly, wan present.
JVotm from llrntrlcr.
BKATRIOU, Neb.. Feb. l3.-(Bpeclal.)'-Postmustcr
Holllngworth yesterday sent
a letter of Congressman Sloan of this
district nsklng him to request congress
to appropriate $."'.000 for tho purpose of
finishing the federal park at this place.
Flra last night ut 11 o'clock damaged
tho residence of Cully Hrock to the ex
tent of 1300.
Chester Powell and Miss Nellie Atc
Kcnxlc, both of Crab Orchard, wore mar
ried yeBterdny by Rev. J. W. Ferner of
the Congregational church. They will
make theirhome on a farm near that
place.
DEATH RECORD.
Mm. Mnrjr (.no.
,FAIRUURY. Neb., Feb. 13.-(Hpeclal.l -Mrs.
Mary Goca, who lived six mlln
south of Falrbury, passed away as a li
mit of heart failure, Mrs. Goca was
born near Montpeller, Vt., November 15,
1831, and her maiden name was Maty
Husham. She was married In '858 to
Michael Goca at Racine, Wis. Mr. and
Mrs. Goca left Wisconsin In 1872 and lo
cated near Falrbury In. this county. Her
husband passed away In December, 157S.
Mro. Hebeocii Clenmier.
FAIRHURY, Nob., Feb. 13.-(Bpeclal.)
Mrs. Rebecca Clemmor passed away at
her home In this city after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Clemri-.'r
Was born In Calla county. Ohio. May 31,
1R5S. Her maiden name wa Rebccci
Fultx. She was married to Ooorge U,
Clemmer In Chlcugo. 111., July f31, 18S!.
Six children wore born to this union.
Her husband died April 4, 1903, In this
city, Mrs. Clommer came to Falrbury
with her husband twenty-two years ago.
(iruritc Coffin.
AUBURN.' Neb., Feb. 13.-(8pcc!al.l-Gcorge
Coffin, a young farmer, died at
his homo five mile north of this plac
yesterday morning. Mr. Coffin was about
So yearn of ago and leaves a wife and
three children. The causo of his de
cease was tuberculosis of tho glands . f
the neck. He was born and reared near
the place where ho died and was nn ac
tive and prosperous farmer,
John Frits.
BBTHLBHKM, Pa.. Feb. 13,-John
Frit, the distinguished iron and steel
master, died ut his home here early to
day. He was 91 yearn old. Mr. Fritz
was the last of the group of men who
Introduced Into the United States the
Bessemer process which was respontlble
for the tremendous development of the
steel Industry In this country.
O. J. I. arson.
WKBBTIiR CITY, la.. Feb. 13.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.)-0. J. Larson, a well
known political leader In Hamilton
county for a quarter of a century, died
this morning of cancer at'hls home near
Jewell,
HYMENEAL
Anderson Sever.
WAL'SA, Neb.. Feb. lS.-(SpeclaU-
Ososr Anderson and Miss Edith beger
were married at the Lutheran parjonaze
by Rev. J. P. Borg, tho ceremony taking
place at 6 o'clock this morning. The
left for a wedding trip to Iowa points
and on their return wilt take tip their
resldtnce on the groom's farm norlhwjst
of Wausa.
lluffnker-Mlller.
QLKNWOOD. la.. .Feb. 13.-(BpeclaU-Hon.
H. H. Huffoker. ex-representativo
from Mills county, and one of the most
prominent east sldo residents, was mar
ried last week at Wtnslde, Neb., to Miss
Annie. May Miller, ex-superlntendcnt nt
the Malvern, la., schools.
lUUhaut-Dlllrr.
FAIR BURY, Neb., Feb. lS.-(8peclal.)-Mlss
Emma Rltshaut and Will Dtller, two
popular members of the younger set In
this city, were married at the bride's
home In the north part of the cltv.
Rev. M. E. Gilbert officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Dtller will go to housekeeping on a
farm northeast of Falrbury at once.
BIG FIRE IS RAGING
IN HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA
HURON, &. V., Feb. 11-Flre In the
Depot hotel at Huron this afterrocn
threatens to destroy the northwestern sec
tion of the city. The flames are fanned by
a high wind.
Uesprrnte BbuutlnK
pains '.' the chest require quick treat
ment Take Dr. King's New Discovery
for safe and sure relief. 50o and 11.00.
For sale by Reaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Nebraska
THRESHERftfEN FIGHT BILL
Measure to Repeal Twenty-Ton Law
Under Fire
WOULD MAKE IT SIXTEEN TONS
President Hnrl.1 Ninrr Jiirdnn Sr
Irotrd Commencement Ornlor for
University of rl,rr,Un
Tm-lrtli of J ii nr.
From n .Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Feb. 13.-(.peclal Telegram.)
The state convention nf ihrli.pnrn
closed this afternoon after declaring war
on house loll CI7. which repeals the
tv.cnty-ton bridge law and makeg it slx-ten-ton.
One hundred new members were
taken into the ranks nnd the fnllnninir
officers were elected for the coming year:
resident, I. K. Shannon of Hastings,
being re-elected; vlcb president, L. A. Kn
derie of Aurora: seoretHrr. ! II iin.iar.
son of Mendt legislative committee. L.
A .u.Mnllcy of Aldn. L. K. Knderle nnd
J. W. Mcllnrry.
The executive committee In composed of
Henry Peterson of Colon. .1. G. Cole of
Doselnnd nnd Flmer folovcr of llrnd.
shaw.
J or lii ii Chosen Orntor.
David Starr Jordan, president of Lclnnd
Stanford university, has ht-en selected nn
commencement orator nt th cgradtiatlon
exirclses at the University of Nebraska
Juno II
HOUSE COMMITTEE VISITS
KEARNEY NORMAL SCHOOL
KBARNBY. Noli.. Feb. 13.-(3pcclal.)-Tho
special' houso committee, composed
of Chairman Gruober, nnd members Brott
and Hauls, was entertained nt an In
formal dinner nt thr Normal dormitory
Tuesday i)lght, after having spent the
greater part of the afternoon looking over
tho school bulhhniR. The committed went
over the situation r.t the normal gen-
ally, In view of establishing the asked
for appropriation allowance for the
school for the hlennlum. Chairman
GVueber announced that he wns In favor
of thn appropriation naked, and was louil
in ins praises of tho school.
A favorable report whs assured Presi
dent Thomas by the visitors.
Business College
Loses Suit Against
South Dakota Man
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. l.1.-(Spc-
clal.) It required only ten minutes' tune
for a Jury In tho state circuit court of
Day county to decline Invalid Indorse
ments to a note secured under tho pre
text that the signers were giving their
"consent" to their boh attending a busi
ness college In Nebraska. Tho case wns
on unusual one. Tho defendant In tho
action was Andrew Lohner, a well known
Day county farmer.
It was shown by the evidence that a
representative of a Nebraska business
college, while canvassing for students,
had stopped at tho 1-obner place. A son
was persuaded to enlist ns a student
Ullder p. written contract by which the
youg man agreed to pay $23) In Install
nionts. After talking with tho boy in
the field, the agent culled on the mother
ut her home, and represented to her that
ho had taken the boy's note and that tho
college would wait Until the boy had
graduated and secured a position, but
that It was necessary for her to sign a
consent.
The "consent" proved to be an endorse
ments tho note. Tho agent next locuted
tha father In the field, and h likewise
gave his "Consent," as he supposed. The
boy, in duo time, went to Nebraska and
entered the college nnd paid $50 -of' tho
sum called for by the note. Becoming
dissatisfied he left the college, and those
who conduct It Instituted tho action ,lu
the circuit court of Day county for tho
recovery of tho iXO still claimed to bo
due on the note. The father, being mado
tho defendant Jn the action. The de
cision of tho Jury released him from nil
liability.
Injured In n Klre
or bruised by a fall, apply Rucklcn's
Arnica Salve. Cures burns, cuts, wounds.
bolls, sores, ccxema, plies. Guaranteed.
S6c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Ad
vertisement. Persistant Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Grows Bsautiful, Heavy Hair,
Wc Prove It- 25 cent "Danderine"
Destroys dandruff Stops falling hair- Cleans .and invigor
ates your scalp Delightful dressing.
f :
To be poasesed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff Is merely
a matter of using a little Danderlne.
It Is easy and inexpensive to have nice,
soft hair and lots of t. Just get a -5
cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne now
all druk stores recommend It apply a
little as directed and within ten minutes
there will be an appearance of abund
ance; freshness, flufflncsa and an in
comparable gloss and lustre and try at
you will you cannot find a traco of dund
ruff or falling hair; but' your real put
prise will be after about two weeks' un
mmmmmmmmm
Did you
draw a mouth or eye?
You will have another chance
to show your skill beginning
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16th
t
Watch for it
MILITIA ARRESTS STRIKERS
Sixty-Nine Men Captured at Paint
Creek Junction, W. Vrt.
DEATH OF GOVERNOR DECREED
Man .Mrrtlnc nt Nmltlicra Creek
Adopts llrnnltillon Ordering (lie
Ilrntli nf Severn! Official"
Posted In Towns.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 13.-A
company of mllltla. commanded by Mnlor
Davis, surrounded the strikers' camp at
Holley Grove, on Paint creek, and ar
rested sixty-nine men, every man In the
camp. The men were taken under heavy
guard to Paint Creek Junction, whelc
they will be tried for alleged participation
In the disorders early this week, when a
dozen or more men were killed and manv
wounded. There nre now nbout '?3
strikers ntid sympathlrers nt Paint Crecit
Junction awaiting trial by the mllltai
commission, which planned to begin !t
work this afternoon.
Holley Grovo has been one of the mosr
troublesome spots in the Kanawha coul
field. A camp was established there
by the striking miners early last summet
and tho inlllltary officers have long sus
pected that many of the disorders that
have marked the last few months orig
inated In the camp.
Military authorities were sent north of
tho Kanawha river today to Inquire lno
ii report that miners at a mass incctli1!?
nt Smlthers Creek last night had adopted
((solutions In which tho death of Oov-
ei nor Olnsscork, General j-Jllott and .other
lendern were decreed. Representatives
reaching hero this morning said the reso
lutions had been printed and posted ut
many mining towns for a distance of
twonty-flve miles along tho river.
Tho signal corps restored tho wire serv
tco throughout the Paint Creek country
during the night, but tho lines nre con
trolled by the military and nothing but
official business Is permitted to paw
through.
BISHOP BUSCH PLANS
TO COLONIZE LAND
RAPID CITY, P. D.. Feb. 13:-(Spcclal.)
After consulting with business men and
a committee representing the biiBlnes
men's club, Bishop Joseph L. Uusch of
Lead, has decided nt onco to Inaugurate
n movement for colonizing several largo
tracts of land adjacent to thU city. Sev
eral ranches havo been offered to his
grace at reasonable rates and cither Ir
rigated or subcoptlble of Irrigation.
l!ls,h(fp Busch left for Pierre, where ho
will consult H tut o ICnglnccr Iea regard
ing tho most up-to-dato methods for Ir
rigation, and Immigration Commissioner
Deoto regarding tho best means for col
onizing the properties.
Later In tho summer Bishop Busch
plans to visit Kuropo und lnduco some of
the peasants skilled In tho art of Inten
sified farming to Join thb colony from
Germany und France. Farmers In tho
vicinity of Des Moines and Dubuque, In.,
who nro working for cheaper lands will
also Join tho colony.
In discussing his plans with the busi
ness men, Bishop Uusch gave assurance
of ample support from eastern sources
nnd, while he dld..jiot bo Btate, It has
been generally accepted that his family,
members of which are prominent In Min
neapolis, aro backing tho colonization
scheme, which hns recently received tho
sanction of the Catholic church.
STATUS 0FMILLI0NAIRE
WARD TO BE INVESTIGATED
LOS ANG1CLES, Cal Feb, 18. Federal
immigration officers began an Investiga
tion today to determine In Just what cir
cumstances resldenco In tho United States
was established by Miss Marie Suetmans,
ward of Charles Victor Hall, a wealthy
oil magnate, and who was named In a
dlvorco complaint prosecuted successfully
by Mrs. Hnll. Miss Suetmans, who Is
known as tho French Flower Girl came
to tite Vnlted States, it s alleged, when
Hall entered Into a contract with the
girl's mother to educate her. A copy of
tho alleged contract and record of evi
dence produced In the recont divorce case
havo been forwarded to Washington.
TAFT HELPS TO LAY
CHURCH CORNERSTONE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13,-Prestdent
Taft today assisted In the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Unitarian All
Souls' church. The president nnd Dr.
Samuel T. Elliott, president of the
American Unitarian asoclatlon, made
speeches. Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. R. Pierce,
pastor of the church, Is chaplain of the
senate.
when you will sec new hair fine and
downy at first yes but really new hair
sprouting out all over your scalp Dan
derlne Is, we believe, tho only sure hair
grower; destroyer of dandruff and curt
for Itchy scalp and It never falls to stop
falling hair at once.
If you want to prove liow pretty and
noft your hair really Is, moisten a, cloth
with a little Danderlne and carefully
draw it through your hair taking one
small ttrand at a (ime. Your hair will
c soet, glossy and beautiful In just a few
onients a delightful surprise awaits
eryono who trios this. Advertisement
give 100 of satisfaction to every customer here
is our determination. We are certainly not satisfied unless we
feel that this satisfaction isyours. You'll find jfft FRJ)A Y'S SALES
All Blacks and Blues in
Men's Suits, for one day,
"y...1X Off
Enbroideries and Laces from the
Einestein-Wolff Auction
A big combination sale
ity considered) seldom, if
cipm, l
Embroideries at 3y2G Embroideries at 5c
Embroideries at 720 Embroideries at 10c
Embroideries at 15c Embroideries at 25c
Embroideries at 39c Embroideries at 49c
And Lnces at 98c
Regular 7y2c to $2.00 yard values.
All the. Ladies' Neckwear from the Auction Sale
Wool Dress Goods
Friday at Mighty Attractive Bargain Prices
Handsome All Wool Diagonal Suitings,
44 in. wide, bought to sell hh flw
ut $1.00, on sale Eri- gJJ
day, ut yard
54-in. All Wool Serges in a fine line ofK
spring colorings und exceptional val
ues, at yard 98c
44-in. Plain Serges, Ratines, Panamas,
Diagonals, black, white, checks and
stripes, on sale, ut yard 48c
Wool Dress Goods Remnants, to 75c yd.
values, in Serges, Panamas, Diagonals,
etc., in fancies, strips, checks, etc., on
sale in Domestic Room, yard 28c
Bargain Friday
in Linen Dept.
Imported Mercerized Satin
Damask, full
width, worth
59c yard
Pure Linen hemmed or hem
stitched Devonshire Huck
Towels, 50c values, each.
at 35c
Extra largo cream or white,
heavy weight Turkish Tow
els, 39c values, each 25c
Lace bordered pieces in
Shams, Scarfs and Circu
lars, $1.50 values, ea. 8c
39c
Friday Furnishing Goods Snaps-
Boys' Blouse Waists 50c
values, light nnd dark
colors, in Chain
brays nnd
Madras, nt
Men's laundered Shirts Good
colors, all sizes and styles; reg
ular values to l, 49S 25S
Outing Flnnnol Gowns Men's
and boys', all'slzes; regular 76c
values, on sale at 35
Theusands of Yards f
Remnants and Seasonable
Merchandise from the Bolt
On Sale Friday in Domestic Hoom at About COc
on the Dollar.
Poplins, in blues, grays, pink, brown, - OJL-,
black: Rood medium weight, 19c val. 12
oil fancy stripes and
checks, new colors and
dcBlnns, 12 o values;
per yaVd ..H
Serpentine Orope, all
good colors and pat
terns, ISc values . .loo
Percales, light and dark
colors, 36 Inches wide,
12 Vac values 7Vio
Curtain Scrim, fancy
borders, 36 Inches wide
16c values lOo
Gingham for aprons
blue and brown, 7c
values .6c
lancv Silk Striped
Voiles, all new and
pretty colors. 20c val
ues T- 18o
Anthracite Blue Trims.
6c values ,3H
Read Hay den's Big Tea, Coffee, Grocery, But
ter, Cracker, Fruit, Vegetable, Fish sale for Friday
llayden's save the people of Omaha
from Ji'o to 60 on the cost of liv
ing. 02 lbs. Bast Granulated Sugar. .91.00
4S-tb. sack best high grade Diamond
II Klour--nothing finer for bread.
pies or cakes; per sack 51.10
10 lbs. best White or Yelluw Corn-
Wal 170
10 lbs, Ilolled Breakfast Oatmeal ii5c
10 bars Beat-Em-All. Diamond C or
Lenox Soap 2j
10 cakes Sllexo Scouring Soap... 35c
6 cans I.u l.u Pollsn 33o
Peters' BreakfaHt Cocoa, per lb...20o
The best Domestic Macaroni. Vermi
celli or Spaghetti, pkg 7Ho
Yeast Foam, pkg ,....Jo
6 lbs. fancy Japan Illee 25o
1-lb. can Assorted Soups 7Vo
-lu. can fancy 3wedt Sugar Corn,. Bo
Seeded Raisins, pkg -So
The bm Soda or Oyster Crackers,
per lb 6o
SXXCZA SAI.E Or FIITE TEA3
AKD COFrXSES
These arc all special high graJe
values. We want you to' give any of
the following a trial und you will bo
convinced that ou can save from
-'5 to 50 by trading at llayden's
Uoldcn Santos Coffee, very flie. Pu
per lb Slo
it pays TUY
of these beautiful Laces and
ever, equaled in Omaha.
Laces at
Laces at
Ijaees at
And Laces fit, yard
Regular 10c to $2.00 yard values.
Several Other Lots Shown.
2,000 Pieces of
Alfred JleaKin's, Grind
ley's English Porcelain
Special for Friday
Covered Dishes, 16-inch
platters, 2-qunrt water
pitchers, tea 0g
pots, each wl
All sizes Vegetable Dishes,
salads, 8, 10, nnd 12-in.
platters, butter dishes,
sugar and creamers,
Sy.s: 10c
Pie plates, breakfast
plates, bone dishes, p
sauce dishes, pickle rfC
dishes, each Wit
Men's Union' Suits Val
ues to $3.00, in wool or
heavy fleeced, all sizes,
go
nt
$1.45 and 98c
Men's Shirts and Drawers Good
heavy fleeced garments, in all
sizes; on sale, garment. 35i
Gloves and Mittens Men's or
boys; one big lot of regular 25c
values; on sale at, pair..XOJ
Women's
Section
Women's One
women's L,ong
Coats, caracul
cloth mixtures, val
ues to $10, $5.00
Women's Dress Skirts,
Panama, serges and
whipcords, values to
$2.08, at S1.98
Women's Satin Waists,
well made, now styles
collars attached
$1.25 values. ..70
Children's Dress Ging
hams and Percales;
well made, in good
styles and colors, val-
Anchor Skirting Prints;
all the best patterns,
7c values 6Vio
New Silk Shantung, all
good colors, 29c values
at 190
FlanneletteB, good pat
terns, 8 He values 6e
Cheviots for skirting
plain and stripes
12 Vic values
58-lnch Bleached Table
Damask, 29c values 19o
Our special 72x90 Made
Sheets. 60c values. J3o
18lnch brown Crash
Toweling, 10c values,
nt 7H
Remnants of all kinds of
Wash Ooods, values to
15c. at .. .oo
uos to $1.50.
3-cord Darning Cotton, sp. lo
Cotton Tape, all sizes, roll, lo
6c Pearl Buttons, card, 3V4o
6c Safety Pins, dozen, aVi
Marlcalbo Blend, fine for family use.
per lb. . 85o
Ankola Mend, the coffee of quality,
per lb 20o
Porto Itlco lilend, very rich und
smooth, per lb 'JQa
M. & O. Blend, nothing finer for ROc.
three pounds for ,,.91.00
Sun Dried Japan, English Breakfast,
liasket Mred or Gunpowder Tea
regular 60c values; special for Fri
day, per lb 35o
JI. H. C. Cereal Coffee. 2 lbs. for a5o
UUTTEB AJ?D BOOS FOB TB.TDAY
The best Creamery Butter, nothing
finer. Don't pay 40c or 45c whon
you can buy it at llayden's for. .Q7o
The best Fresh Rggs. direct from tho
farm to the consumer, dozen. .. .33a
THE VEGETABLE MABKET .
OF OMAHA.
Bed Globe Cooking- Onions, speci.U
fancy Ho. 1 stock, nothing- finer; 15
lbs. for lEo
Far bushel, 57 lbs 03 a
Frenli Spinach, per puck 150
Fresh Beets, 'arrots Turnips, Shal
lots or Radishes, bunch 4s
Head Lc'tiu'C. ier lieud ....oc
bunches fresh Hothouse l.eltuira So
l-Vtncy -altfornla Cauliflower. Il. 7Vo
11 lbs, best Bed Itlver Karly olito P
tatties for . .y. 13o
HAYOI
Valentines at Half A
complete clearance all
over our big stoc k.
Pick them out Friday.
Embroideries at prices (qual
3y2c Laces at 5c
10c Laces at 12Vc
25c
Laces at 49c
98c
Goes on Saturday. 4
4 Rousing Silk Specials
42-in. Silk and Wool Poplins A beauti
ful nou-crushablo fabric, in
all new spring shades, ?5jPsP
special Friday, at yd v V
36-in. All Silk Messalines Plain and
changeable colors und including black
und white, aro regulur $1.00 yd. quali
ties, ut yard 68c
Beautiful New Tub Silks A fine assort
ment of regular $1.00 yd. qualities, on
sale Friday, at yard . 48c
Remnants and Short Lengths of Silk
JMessa lines, Taffetas, FoulardB, Poplins,
eto., some that sold to $1 yd, at. .28c
Boys' Clothing
Friday in Domestic Room
Men's Suits, heavy and me
dium weights, good styles,
all sizes, odd lota from our
j regulur stock to gfo ga
close Friday, at Na
choice xPJ
Boys' School Suits, big var
iety of fabrics and patterns
in browns, blues and greys,
odd lots fromregular stock,
muny with two pairs pf
pants, at $1.95
Boys' Knickerbocker Pant Reg
ular 76c and $1.00 values, good
assortment, all styles . ...45
Domestic Room
Ladies' Union Suits
Fleece lined-, all sizes and
styles, regular values to
$1.00,
49c and 35c
at
Ladies' Undcrwaists or Pants
To $1.00 values, in all sizes
on sale in one lot at 35
Ladies', Men's and Clilldren's
Hosiery Qualities that sell
regularly at 25c, 12S 10&
Cloak, Suit and Skirt
in Domestic Boom
- piece AVool Dresses, assorted
sizes and colors, values to $10.00, S4.95
winter
Children's Winter
Coats, ages 2 to 6
years, values to $3
W o m o n's Ho u s o
Dresses, all well
made, assorted col
ors, values to $1.00;
at 69i
Women's Dressing
Sacques, all sizes and
colors, values to 50c,
at 39
Women'B One-P i e c e
Dresses; serges, mes
salines and corduroy,
value's to $7,50
at S2.95
and
. .QSC
Notion Specials in Domestic Boom
6c Mercerized Crochet Cot
ton, spool , 3o
10c Curling Irons, each, 4W
10c Mother's Iron'g Wax i
The Greatest Meat and
Fish Market in Omaha
Fish Prices for Friday
Fresh Halibut, per lb. 15c
Fresh Herring', per lb., 6c
Fresh Catfish, per lb. 15c
Fresh Smelts, per lb. 15c
Fresli Wliitefish, lb. 15c
Fresh Pickerel or Trout,
per lb 15c
Salt Mackerel-
each 10c, 15c, 20c
Finnan Haddie, lb. 120
Fresh Bulk Oysters no
water see that they are
solid tho law requires
-per quart 35c
FSlfiST it pays