1?
THE BEE: ftVAIIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1013.
POLICE COURT IS ENRICHED
All Records Broken for Bond For
feited and Fines Assessed,
FUNDS INCREASED BY $1,342
Jtrn Who Testified They Went to
Itmtnnrnnt After TJerr .Krr Let
Off hr thn .ToiIkc AVIth
nnt n Pine.
Frentled finance In the strictest tentn
of the word was enacter yesterday In
police court nhen all local records for
Men fines and forfeited bonds wero shat
terrd with the grand total of $1,342. this
amount being tendered the department
by Inmates of the disorderly houses
raided by the police Saturday night when
159 wore arrested. The noxt highest
previous amount was reached on Feb
ruary 17 of this year, when the total
amounted to J TOO.
Judge Foster and IiIh henchmen In or
der to Ret the affair through In as little
time as possible took the Inmates ar
rested nrdlng to the house they were
frequenting when Hcked up. First on
the program was the chop suey parlor
of Louis Ahko, 1419 Dotiglus street, with
inmates numbering fourteen, ail of whom
wore given brief hearings Individually,
and with ftvo exceptions fined X and
costs. Three of the men discharged were
Chinese waiters In tho place, and the
other two Inmates. Ahko himself Is so
journing In California, and Ills wife, who
had charm of the establishment, made
her getaway from a rear window when
the officers ifVrlvert.
AiIinlHwl They llnd liter.
Next In liti' time Sam Joe's Unique
cafe, which , known the the Elite.
The "elite .'ie Unique when ranged
before the t ,.-;. t late were fined S5 and
rosts each, suvo Mlkv Ualsen and John
McFarland, the first and only men dur
ing tho entire morning who testified that
they had Mitered one of the raided place
for the purpose of buying beer.
Judgo Foster complimented the two as
being honest men and discharged them
with a brief warning that "the wages
of sin IsV something and costs.'
Inmates of The Turf cafe, run by
"harles Sing at IMS Douglas street, up
stairs, were all treated to W and costs,
but three. Morse Raamusten, when asked
by Foster what he was doing In the
cafe, stated that he had gone their with
the Intention of procuring a bowl of
tomato soup, but failed to get It Judge
Foster told hint to try again, but seek
It In a place of different character, Chris
Thompson and two companions bent on
celebrating Thompson's birthday, Jour
neyed from South Omaha to tho Turf,
'and upon seating themselves, at the table
perceived that beer had been laid for
three. Judge Foster said this was rare '
perception on tho part of the Turf man
agement and fined the three (5 and costs
lpleco.
Pouter ItrcOKnlsea Fleer.
At the Nanking, 1313 Douglas street,
which Is run under the generalship of
Charles Sing, Inmates wero disposed of
with the abovo abandon, during which,
evidence consisting of two partially de
pleted bottles and half-filled cups of
beer were submitted to the Judge. The
magistrate smelted tho rcceptlcles with
tho sniff of a connoisseur and then made
known to his .eager disciples that "It was
beer, all right."
Six Inmates from the Ilortcman hotel)
formerly tho Charles, 1419 Dodge Btreet.
werg each treated to $25 and costs. Tho
frequenters of Bessie Woods house at
Klevcnth and Leavenworth, most of
whom were women, forfeited bonds of
125. Bessie, herself, failed to appear and
thereby relinquished her claim on her
100 bond.
According to a census taken by Tom
O'Connor after court, forty-five paid
fines, totalling, with costs, $5(2. Twenty
nlno. Inmates werp discharged.
Forty-nine bonds were forfeited amount
ing (o $790, which goes to the police re
lief fund. And the rest of the 169 'poo
pie arrested, Including Inmates and alt
the proprietors, continued their cases.
Bonds amounting to $1,C83 were Issued
us the result of the "Flying Squadrons"
effort.
COMMERCE SCHOOL TO
HOUDJXAMINATIONS
lYinclpal L. C. Rusmlsel has announced
that the postponed mid-term cocamlna
tlons will take place eomo time this
week. Ho assured the pupils, however,
that on account of recent disturbances
In school caused by the recent disaster
tho examinations would be no more dlf
flcult than the usual weekly examina
tions. The mid-term report cards are to
be given out Friday, April IS, and must
be returned Monday. Anrll 2L
The Junior Commercial club of this
school Is about to enter the field of ath
letics. It has boen decided that base ball
would not only be an Interesting but also
a beneficial recreation, and enough mem
bers have shown Interest In tint proposed
move to Insure the securing of a good
team. Hrnost Blhler, who has recently
been elected manager of tlia proposed
team, is preparing to take up the work
tn earnest, and la In search of a suit
able practice grounds. "Try outs" prob
ably will he held within a few days.
Royal Warren was recently elected
' ciub artist" of this club and promises
10 keep the school bulletin fllltxt with
attractive club announcements-
OMAHA WATER BOARD MUST
PAY LABORER BACK WAGES
Decision that tho Omaha Water boanl
must pay Tony Sesto. former employe of
the board, J6.W for overtime In addition
to tltM back pay, which the board ad
rnltted was due him, was made by Juvtlce
Claiborne. Tho Water board served no
tice that It will appeal
Kesto was employed In the meter de
partment. under the city hall. The extra
Work for which Justice Claiborne ruled
lie must be paid was done during Oc
tjber.
CONFESSED ROBBERS BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
Charles Williams and Henry Johnson,
who confessed Saturday to hf'lng held
up and robbed John IMnney. a Minnesota
farmer, at Ninth and Capitol avenue.
waived hearing in police court and were
bound over tq the district court at bonds
j laced at WW.
Recommended fur a Good Itennuii.
C H. Grant. 280 Waverly 8t. reorta.
Ill , avt: "iiaekache and congested kid
neya made me suffer Intenso pains. Was
Alii ays tired and floating speck bothered
ne. Took Foley Kidney Pill and saw
big improvement after third day. I kept
on until entirely freed of all trouble and
suffering. That's why I recommend
Foley Kidney pills. They cured me
Fw sale by all dialers everywhere. Ad
Snow in the West
Melts Fast and the
Small Streams Rise
Ilallroadn operating up In Wyoming and
Fouth Dakota report an abundanoe of
flood water, but not enough so far to
cause any damage to company property.
Reports to both the Burlington and
Nrfrthwestern aro to tho effect that all
Sunday a Chinook wind swept Wyoming
wetsern Nebraska and South Daxota,
melting the snow very rapidly and tilling
the streams bank full. Sunday night tho
weather cooled off and tho waters re
ceded. Warm weather again prevail,
but temperature are not so high hs
Sunday, consequently the water Is being
held back.
The llurllngton and Northwestern re
port a body of snow twelve Inches deep
covering all of the country north of the
Black Hills and west as far as the moun
tains. Along the Missouri river none of the
roads aro experiencing any trouble from
the flood waters. At Blair, on tho North
western, the water In high In the Mis
souri, In many places out of the b.itiKs
and flooding the lowlands.
The Burlington Is again cxpertnn:'n
a little difficulty with the new work put
In at Folsom, below Council Bluffs, hut
the bank Is not being cut to any extent.
On the lowlands the river Is out of Its
bonks practically all the way from
Council muffs to Pacific Junction.
Trainmen on the Missouri Pacific re
port flood conditions along the river all
the way from Kansas City to Omaha,
the streams being out of Its banks every
where along tho lowlands. Many farms
are submerged and farm buildings that
generally ore erected on high spots, have
the appearance of Islands far out from
land.
Pure Food Exhibit
at Hayden Bros, is
Interesting Many
Soma thirty demonstrations In various
lines of food products, showing tho best
and more economical way of ustrw thim
are being shown In the grocery depart
ment at Hayden's store. The exhibition
will continue for two weeks.
Each booth Is In charge of a demon
strator, who not only expostulates, the
true value of tho product, but shows what
roccss It should b put through before
served nt the table.
One demonstration In particular Is
very attractive and showH how saslly a.
alatable dcesert may be made
Ilut few women know what delh-acles
can bo made out of the powdered Jtllo,
nnd have no conception of It until they
visit the puro food show nt llaydiin h
store and see the many dishes on llnpluy.
Tho Paxton A Gallagher company is
showing Its lines of Yollowstone canned
fruits nnd vegetables. The nacoutn
Wheat company of Aberdeen, 8. D., has
wheat food on display and Hayden s
Diamond II coffee 1b served. Crlsco, a
ubatltute for lard In baking. Is on dis
play and the usos to which it con bo put
are shown.
Cudahy has a booth for olcomargorlno
and Armour Is giving out samples of Its
powder cloanser. Tho Iten Biscuit com
pany is represented, as well as Runkles
Cocoa and Chocolato company. The Mc-
Cord-Brady company also has demon
strator. Tho store was crowded wttn
women attracted by the unusual exlilbt
tlon. London Officers Are
Still Searching for
Memphis Millionaire
LONDON. April 14. Mystery still sur
rounds the disappearance of Josoph W.
Martin of Memphis. Tenn., Who has been
missing since April 3. Whllo tho dis
covery of his torn pocketbook first sug
gested tu the police that tho American
had been murdered and his body thrown
Into tho Thames, they are now Inclined
to the theory that ho Is still olive and
for some reason Is keeping his where
abouts secret.
Tho opera hat which the workman
who picked up the pocketbook saw In the
road, but left It there, has been turned
over to the police by a boy who found It
tho same morning. The boy took Jt to
worth with him and It was used by (ilm
and his companions as a foot ball and
afterwards put In a horse's nosebag,
where It remained until this morning.
The river police contlnuo to drag the
bed of the Thamos and to keep a sharp
lookout for the body. All the hotels In
London have been visited for evidence
and the police aro now making a house
to house search among lodging and
boarding housos. They are working on
the theory that Martin has left the coun
try and for purposes of his own is keep
lng his movements secret.
The pocketbook and opera hat may havo
been thrown from the window of a train.
the police say. Expert criminals, tho
notice believe would havo destroyed them
Tho only credit Martin ever had at a
London bank was exhausted on the oc
canton of a previous visit, but It ts be
lleved he carried credit notes.
Protest is Made
Against Method
Used in Raids
Suoh an Insistent wall of protest against
the action of the polioe department in
taking the Innocent as well as the guilty
in the Baturday" night raids has struck
the city hall that Chief of Police Dunn
has announced that henceforth greater
discrimination would be shown in holding
Inmates of Joints raided. '
Mayor Dahlmati's office was crowded
throughout tho day by those who had
been arrested and taken to the pollco
station because they were In certain
restaurants and chop suey places raided
Saturday night
"First time I ever went to this restau.
rant," wild onu man. "After closing my
shop Saturday night I asked my wife
If she didn't want a chop suey, and to
gether we went to this restaurant. We
wero not drinking beer; wo were not
disorderly and yet we were arrested and
fined, as thotiKh wo wero disorderly,
drunken and disreputable. I think It Is
un outrag." I
Chief Dunn said police would probably I
bn given orders to hold only the Inmate
who wore known prostitutes or procururs,
and that all others, who were Innocent
A wrung -doing, and jet hud been In the
plaeen raided, would bo permitted to go
free.
Persistent Advertising Is the Iload to
rig Ilcturce.
SHOULD STATE CASE NOW
i
Storm Sufferers Should Not Hesitate
About Making Needs Known.
WELL PREPARED AT THIS TIME
Relief Committee Is In ronttlnn to
Help Anyone, lint Litter On the
flfrna-Kllnir Cnup Will Jiat
IlrcelTe Rood Attention.
"Let your wants be known right now."
This is the cry of the relief committee
that has been caring for hundreds of
cases In need of relief slnco the tor
nado three weekn ago. The committee
Is anxious that people, who were affected
by the storm, make their wants known
while the relief machinery Is In running
order, and while every department of that
work Is on the Job to tako care of cases.
"We havo free legal aid to burn," said
J. M. Oulld commenting on tho relief
organisation, "nnd we havo all the re
lief desks working. We have tho rebuild
ing work going on under one department
and the restoration committee has Its
desks available to those who need Its
fMnlstanro. Now Is the time for afflicted
ones to speak. We cannot be here on the
Job all summer, and we don't want to
hear of ome straggling cases In a month
or two from now, when the work Is no
longor organized and equipped to handle
needs of the unfortunate."
A li pn re I Whs In Demand.
Clothing and shoes went to more fami
lies than any other form of relief, the
figures for the work up to the close of
last week showing that oven groceries
were Issued to fewer families than were
shoes and clothing. Bedding was fur
nished next In volume to clothing and
groceries, then came coal and furniture
figures show that the following number
of families have boon given relief In tho
stated Hues:
Groceries 1.112
Clothing and shoos l.rl
Coal - 347
Cooking utensils 12
Lumber and other building material E3
Bedding - 9
Furniture 840
Ktoves - 63
Prescriptions 63
Tents 47
Gifts 37
Tools 3
Bent has been paid for olio mouth tn
advance for 160 famlllen. In eighty-nine
Instances tho teaming has boen furnished
for the removal of furniture from
wrecked or partially wrecked homos.
Medical attendanco has been given In 2G0
canofl, while twenty bodies have been
burled by tho committee.
This morning dozens of persons came
to tho Auditorium aguln for relief and
requisitions wero made out rapidly. Yet
the commltteo fours that In some few
Instances thoso In 'need may wait until
the relief work Is less efficiently organ
ized beforo coming In to stato their cases.
Relief Committee
is Charged $1,150
for Use of One Auto
The Gray Bonnet Taxi company has
tendered a bill to the relief commltteo
for $1,160 for the use of one taxi cab used
n tho relief work from Monday, March
24, to April 11, or nineteen days. Tho
bill has been sent to Mayor Dahlman,
who first ordered tho car. The mayor
haa said that he would protest the bill.
No definite contract was mado with tho
taxi company wtlh regard to tho use of
the car, but it was ordered In a hurry
by May6r Dahlman Monday when cars
wore In great demand for the Immediate
relief work. It was used several days
on tho order of Mayor Damnum, ana
later was ordered by the relief commit
tee.
Tho car has been Used almost entirely
by Major Hartman In his work as director
of relief. Tho major necessarily had to
bo all over tho field of the tornado dis
trict In his work and had to have a ma
chine. On April 11 ha decided ho would
use this taxi no longer and turned It
back to the company. Members of tho
rcllot commltteo wero nt tho opinion that
the tnxl should be kept longer, but tho
major refused to retain I La services any
longer, saying that ho would hire a car
on occaslqns after that when he should
havo to go Into the field.
The slza of the bill ban created some
llttlo comment about the relief station.
Bo mo have remarked about the advisa
bility of having purchased a car Instead
of hiring the services of one for nine
teen days. That there was no error in
the making of the bill ts shown by tho
fact that tho president of tho Gray Bon
net company, G. E. Douglas, presented
tho bill In person. Asked concerning tho
amount of tho bill the president said he
saw no reason why he ahoujd cut the
prlco of services of the machine simply
because It was used in relief work.
SUBSCRIBE $2,200 TO
UNION GOSPEL MISSION
A total of $2,200 was pledged Sunday
for the Union Gospel mission during the
ensuing year by the members of the
North Sldo Presbyterian church, those
of the First Presbyterian church and
members of tho Young Men's Christian
! ussoolatlon. I
Melvln B. Trotter, national superlnten
dent of the Union Gospel missions, con
duoted the meetings nt these threo places
nnd was gratified at the helpful spirit
manifested at each one. Mr. Trotter
complimented Omaha on the vigorous
spirit, the citizens showed after the tor
nado.
ANCIENT TABLET FROM
CHINA REJECTED BY COURT
WASHINGTON. April ll.-Settlntr asldo
evidence In tho nature of a inarrlaKe
record cut on a tablet In a temple In
Amoy, China, the supreme court today
held 81 Qui, a millionaire Chltiaman of
tho Philippines, had not twen married In
China and awarded all his pixmerty to
his children by a Filipino woman.
It was the first case In which rcltfdous
tablets wero brought across the Pacltlo
for presentation before the supreme
court.
After they arrived lnterpretors fell Into
u dispute as to how to translate them.
BEE READER SENDS CHECK
TO DESTITUTE COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs Jamos jlURhes. 1936
Cnmden avenue, the uged couple rendered
destitute by the tornado, to whom U.00
was sent by a widow In Por'tnd, Ore.,
through Tho Bee. received the money
with inuoh reJolelnKs. The giver de
ollned .to allow her name to be known.
Bho read of the plight of the Hushes 'In
The Ueo.
General Relief Fund
Now $226,495 and
Still More Coming In
Robert Cowell, who Is handling the
funds of the general relief committee,
announced at noon that contributions
amounting to JJ2fl.405.G6 had been received
by him.
Previously reported $224,125.44
Morse Bluff, Neb., $93.60. less $35
to Yutan KS.&0
Through World-Herald 736.20
Collected by Florence Com
mercial club nnd through en
tertainment directed by Mrs.
A. B. Hunt. Florence, Neb.:
F. P. Brown $ 10.00
J. Broneman 1.00
II. D. Fulton 5.00
George Borensen 5.00
John Nicholson 10.00
J. Rcnnlnger 2.00
P. H. Hoffin 1.00
A. V. Close ., 2.00
C. H. Knag 2.0O
George Blert 6.00
William Mencke COO
P. D. Leach 1.00
William Taylor 1.00
.Tames Nicholson 1.00
F. H. Traxler l.oo
Br. A. B. Adams 6.00
J. W. Long 6.00
J. A. Fuller 2.00
C. L. Hethway 3.00
Sophia Wilkes 6.00
F. S. Tucker 6.00
Farmer' State Hank 3S.0O
J. W. Peters 2.01)
Clara B. Pliant 1.00
J. H. Price 6.00
Henry Anderson, 10.00
Hank of Florence 25.00
Klmer Guy 10.0O
H. W. Htoltenberg 6.00
Grant Fox 1,00
Weber A Ron 6.W
From entertainment di
rected by Mrs A. B. Hunt 61.60
R, II. Olmsted lO.oo
Florence Lumbor A Coal
. Co 10.00
John P. Wilkes 10.00
Total Florenco
Owen McCnffrey
David P. Abbott
n. O. Ives, noston. Mass
Lben Shearman, Wichita, Knn..
U H. Koon, Temhrlck, 8. D
Mrs. T. H Smith, East Orango,
,.;i.J-;.throl"?n in- n- Scott
Methodist Sunday School, Hem-
Ingford, Neb
Citizens' commlt,tec, Mason City,
Neb '
Erastug Young .'....!.!!!!
R,.A' l'nart. through Arm-
strongWalsh Co
Townsend-Hraco Co.. Baltimore,
through Tom R. Kilv rv.
2K7.60
60.00
15.00
25.00
10.00
3.00
10.00
16.00
7B.00
60.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
1,000.00
35.00
Hopson Printing Co
i-eopio or uenver nnd Colorado,
through Chamber nt r-nmn..m.
Offering Methodist Enlsoonal
Uhuroh, Arcodla, Fla
Grand total
1
.$226,495.60
Donations Made
Through The Bee
to theRelief Fund
Previously reported $17(jOT63
F. H. Redlngton. Shelton......'. W7 jo.8
J. G. McCrory Co., New York,
through W Karnam Smith 60.00
? U' 9utru' Newman Grove... 6.00
li- nimnions, Aianaerson, s. n. 5.00
Upland Aid Soclntv.TTnlnnrt Mnl,. in nn
A. Li. Clark Lumber Co.. throuirli
D. IC EUIngwood 60.00
Mrs. J. B. Vean and Miss Ella
Slpp, Oxford, Neb 2.00
A country friend. Maxwell. Neb. 10.00
Carstcnsen, Valparaiso, Neb. 2.60
Total 17.1M).CO
MALC0LMB N. H0LN DIES
OF TORNADO INJURIES-
Malcomb N. Holn, 563 North Thirty-
eighth street, died yesterday as a re
sult of Injuries received In the tornado.
Funeral services were yesterday after
noon at the Stack & Fulconcr undertak
ing parlors and the body has been
shipped to Vllllsca. Ia., for burial. He
was S3 years of age.
PLEASED WITH WORK
FEDERAL TROOPS DID
Major Hartman has received a letter
from Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of tho United States army, ox
pressing appreciation of what the federal
troops hnve done In the relief work at
Omaha, nnd continuing, "I undestand
Iacfc
are brought close to Chicago by Monon
Fast Train Service.
There is no place to be compared with
these famous resorts either in Europe
or America no waters so beneficial.
Reached over night by
FRANK
General Passenger Agent,
TRANSPORTATION' BUILDING,
(Mi
2 FOR 25 CTS
A NEW STYLE
IN ALL GOOD STORES THIS WEEK
EARL & WJLSON
MAKERS OF TROY '8 DKST PRODUCT.
DR. BRAOBURY D EC ISJTIST
ISOft Fnrnatn 8U
o xeora
Extracting 23c Up
Wiling "Oc I
UrlUtturork . . C2.R0 I P
Crowns S2.00 Up
I'latc? ......... OOCb;
from your reports and from what the
press said, that the army representatives
havo beeen doing a lot of good work.
Old Omaha was certainly hard hit and It
Is deserving of all wo can do for It"
to UUsolve the Union
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles
and cure biliousness and malaria, take
Electrlo Bitters. Guaranteed. Only 60c
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment. RELIEF
for Weak Arch
and Flat Foot
Horo is a Bhoo scientifically
constructed to relievo weak
arch and flat foot.
Weak arch or flat foot is tho
arch breaking down or broken
down from neglect, accident or
excessive weight. It cures la
bored walking, pains In foot,
ankle and limb often thought
to be rheumatism.
Wo are exclusive agonts in
Omaha for these shoes for
both men and women.
DREXEL
1419 Farnam "
You Can Make Pure lager
ISBBBiBBBBBHSr 1
In Your Own
Home with
JohannHofmeister
mm
r v fjssaUTaisBSBBM
Beer trTct
You can now brew your own beer best yoa
ever tasted easily, cheaply, right In your own
home. With Johonn Hofmelster Beer Extract
anyone can make the same high quality lager
beer that has been made In Germany for aces
In the same honest, old-fashioned way. Beer
that's so tasty, wholesome, satisfying, every
member of the family will surely be delighted
with it. Better beer than you can buy In saloons
or In bottle anywhere. And It will cost Uti than
scents a quart a iittu over a ntuj cent a tuns i
Real Malt and Hop Beer at
11 Cents a Gallon 2?S2X&1
not imitation beer but not German stylt laser
beer, modi of select Barley Malt and the best Hops.
Beer of fine, natural color topped with a rich,
creamy foam. Beer with snap and nparlcle clear
nnd pure as can be with life and health In every
drop. And the taste oh, delicious!
Jobann Hofmelster Lager Beer Extract la
guaranteed under the U. H. Food and Drugs
Act. Serial No. 30.317. No license needed any
where to make your own beer with this pure ex
tract. Get a can of it today, follow the simple
instructions then you'l) know why brewery beer
can never be sold when this beer has been introduced.
EOe can makes 3 cations of beer.
76c can make 7 gallons of ber.
Sold by all DruKcists, or sent direct, prepaid,
upon receipt of price (either size), by Johantt
HofmtUtar- N Hafmtitttr tlldChicaBo,M.
- B aden
J. REED,
CHICAGO.
RED-MAN
Sold from
Green Boxes
Only.
sama onto. Ihm.. n..., --.
..VMJ,. IfUU
.Missing Teetn supplied
without Plates or ltrlUce-n-urlc
Nerves removed
(vltliout palo. Work auar.
autceU ten jears-
mm mm M J
I
Quality Goods
and
Pure Food Exhibit
Bpocinl Displays
DnmnntttrnHnns
In Nearly
Every
Department,
59c Silks at
38c
All tho Silk Satin Messa
lines and Foulards, in full
lino of colors for street and
evening wear: new
38c
spring styles,
values at. . . .
59o
R. & G.
Rustless Corsets
You couldn't have worn this model
two years ago, because its style is too
new. It is built for thiB season's
graceful gowns and trim suits.
One woman in ten wears an
10,000 buy it each working
the year. 3,300,000 buy it each suc
ceeding year.
Because so many are made. R, & O. Is a
better corset for less money. Because Its
makers have designed them so many years,
and know so well the adaptation of new
fashion lines to the figure, we give you a
more comfortablo corset with greater stylo.
Because they build each day corsets for
every kind of figure stately, dainty, slim,
plump we give you a corsot suited exactly
to your kind of figure.
Wash Goods Specials
In Domestic Room
Fancy Kimono Crepes, 19c
values 12MiC
Light and Dark Percales,
36 inches wide, 12Vc val
ues 7MjC
Dress Ginghams, plaids
and checks, 12Yg values
at 8yc
36-inch Bleached Muslin, 8c
values Qd
Anthracite Blue Prints, Cc val
ues 3J
The Special Demonstrations of Pure Foods in Our
Grocery Department Are of Intense Interest to
the Thrifty and Economical Housewife.
Some 30 special demonstrations In various lines of food prod
ucts, showing the best and most economical way of UBlng them
No housewife can aKord to miss this display. Save 25 to 00
on Iilvlng Expenses by leaving your order with Hayden's.
32 Its. Best
Granulated
Buirsr
$1
The best domestio
Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Spaghetti,
pkg. for 74o
The best Tea Slft
ings, lb ., lOo
Golden Bantos Cof
fee, lb 25o
The best Creamery
Batter, carton or
bulk, lb 350
The best Fresh coun
try Eggs, dozen 20a
Full cream New York
white, Wisconsin
Cream or Young
America Cheese, per
lb. 180
Imported Hocquetort
cheese, lb 39o
Neufchatol Cheese, at
each 30
The Qreatest Vage.
table Market In the
West for t b
People.
15 lbs. best Colorado
PotutoeM 100
H lbs. Rod Globe
. Cooking Onions 15o
Best Holland Seed
Cabbage, lb. lo
Large bunches beets,'
carrots, turnips,
radishes or shallots,
per bunch 4o
10 bars Diamond C
L.3HOX or Heat-'Eiii-All
Soao for.... 25o
10 lb. bost Rolled
Breakfast Oatmeil
for 25o
10 lbs. best White or
Yellow Cornmeal,
for 17Ho
10 lbs. best maahed
chick feed for 25o
5 lbs. bost Japan Rica
for 23o
Fancy extra large
Queen Olives, per
quart 330
The best bulk Peanut
Butter, lb.... 12iBo
Advo Jell. Jellyconor
Jello, pkg 7Wo
1- lb cans assorted
soups VHo
Yeast Koaui. pkfr. 30
Lares bottles Wor
cester Sauce. Pick
les, pure Tomato
CRtaup. or muHt-,
tard. bottle... 8fto
2- lb cans fancy Sweet
Sugar Corn 60
2-lb. can fancy Wax,
String; Green or Li
ma Beans .... 7H
$2.25 Carpet
Sweepers $1.49
One lot of fine Steel
Sweepers, full size and
every one guaranteed the
greatest value J ft
ever at vlsrlSJ
I ft
! P3
Try Hayden's First
Special Offer
ings In
Quality Goodfl
that arts
. Matchless
$40,000 Stock
of Women's and
Children's
Ready-to- Wear
Outer Garments
Made for Merchants In the
Flooded District; on Sale
Here Now at Prices Scarcely
Half the Actual Retail Worth
of the Merchandise.
$tf0-$35 Tailored Suits, $10.50
200 beautiful suitB in broad as
sortment of clever deslgna all
most wanted colors and mater
ials, made to sell at $30.00 and
$35.00, choice S19.50
$20.00 nnd $25.00 Dresses $8.05
Silk oolenes, messallnes, char
meuse, chiffon, opongo serges
and fancies, light and dark col
ors; stylos suitablo for all occa
sions, mado to sell to $25.00,
Bt S8.05
House Dresses Medium weight,
to $1.25 values, at 59e
Dressing Sncquos In all slzos, to
75c values; at, choice 25
Bilk Underskirt Made to Bell at
$3.00 and $3.50, messallnes or
taffetas, all coloro, at. , S1.29
Some Remarkable Bargains In
Now Spring Ooats Tuesday.
1111
.50 Cream
Serge, 98c
A beautiful q u a 1 i t y f or
coats and suits, 52 inches
wide, just 10 pieces In tho lot.
Don't miss this snap AA
TuesJay, whllo it 911 B
laBts; at, yard ww
R. & G.
day of
O203
SEaalom Kirnre.
Xrlc $2.00.
White Goods
Long Cloths and Nain
sooks, soft finished, 30c
values; yard 18c
Sheer Victoria Lawns, 40
inches wide, 20c values
yard 12&C
Irish Batiste Handkerchiefs
linen, pure flax, $1.00 values,
yard 5Q
Marquisettes, snow white, yard
wide, worth $1, yard...50
Fresh Spinach, pk 15o
Fancy Cauliflower,
lb. 7140
8 lbs. fancy shelled
popcorn xoo
2 heads fancy leaf
lettuce so
Fancy large head
Lottuce, each..7Ho
Fancy Rhubarb, per
.lb 7Ho
2 bunches frosh pars
ley at 5o
3 large soup bunohea
for 100
Large cucumbers, ea.,
at lOo, 15o
S large green pepora
for .' . . lOo
Fancy wax or green
beans, lb too
Fancy ripe tomatoes,
per lb. iOo
Fancy new potatoes,
per lb 7o
Large stalks celery,
for So
Large Grape fruit, at
. each 5o
Fancy Strawberries,
.box 10o
Watoh for Hayden's
Quality Goods and
Pure Pood Exhibit,
commencing Monday,
April 14th. Forty spe
cial Demonstrations.
$2.50 Lace
Curtains $1.19
Full size Nottingham Cur
tains, in white or ecru, all
aro perfect, clean liew
goods, $2.50 val- M -4 ft
ues, pair yiallj
hii' weMtj urn