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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1913)
ttte ppp- Trn. svrrRTfvr, mat a, inx:i. May Magazines The Century opens with an article by Henry Watterson on "The Hayes-Tllden Contest for the Presidency;" Richard Barry tells of the successful fight to Im prove health conditions tn New York; Charles B. Brewer contributes "The Wid ehlng Field of the Moving Picture;" Hob eli , Hlchens has another paper on JSklrting the Balkan Penlnsula-From Trieste to Constantinople," and N. Stone discusses the effect of the tariff on1 the wool grower, the manufacturer, the ,,workman and the consumer. There Is another Installment of "T. Tembarom. th serial by Mrs, Frances Hodgson Bur nett, i and short stories by Albert Blue low Paine, Gordon Hall Oerould and Chjarles Egbert Craddock. This number of 8cribners with Its continuation of John Galsworthy's, "The Dirk Flower;" Mri Wharton's, "The Ctiatom of the Country," and Its short stories, Is notably strong In Its fiction. Among the Interesting articles Is an other Installment from the "L-etters and j.bUrnals of" Charles Egbert Norton;" the final article by Price Collier on "0r bany and the Germans from an Amcrl can,'Polnt of View." Ernest Pelxotto corf tiiiues his pleasant journeys ,ln South America, and Lorado Taft writes of Ho'udon, the great French sculptor, whose busts of famous Americans makes his flame a familiar one. The Atlantic contains two articles on he 'Philippines, the first. "The Philip, pines by Way of India." by H. Fielding Hall, and the second, "America's Control 6f . the Philippines." by Bernard Moses, ft. d. Dwlght sends from Constantinople some pictures of Turkey In war time: Franklin Spencer Spalding, bishop of thah, makes a plea for "Christian tJntly;" Alexander D. Noyes contribute a discussion of the "Mo- " Trust." while re Worth Having." There Is. a In stallment of Mrs. Watt's novel, "Van dleve. and His Friends." and poems by Itibindranath Tagore and Grace Fallow Norton. F iThe World's Work contains another In stallment of "The New Freedom'' by President Wilson In which he urges as th? "necessity of the hour" the opening fin' 6t all the processes of politics and ptlblfd business to public view; the ar ticle Itself being headed, "Let There Be flight." John S. Gregory contributes "Th Coming City," Carl Holllday tells of the motion picture as a teacher. Blanche Van I Browne describes her work' for crippled children and Sarah Somstock has a paper on "Eight Million obks a Year.V' There Is the usual march t'f .events and editorial comment on cur rent, topics, j McClure's opens with an article on the social evil by Georgo Klbbe Turner, Bur ton J. Kendrlck .describes "A School for Yomanhood," and Ellen Yale Stevens Writes on "The Montessorl Movemertt." Among contributors of fiction are Sam jel Merwln, Wallace Irwin, Gelen Green Van 'Campen, 'Fremont Itlder and Pa tience Bevler Cole, and. the serials, "The Amnteur Gentleman" by Jeffery Fafnol rtnd "The Sixty-first Second," by Owe Johnson, are continued. Everybody's contains "Our Great Little Xrmy," by Stephen Bonsai, another in stallment of Thomas W. Lawson's 'The Remedy." and "Swoet Land of Liberty," by M. Mlchelson. There are short stories ' E. W. Hornung. Zona Gale, Edwin L. gabln. Eugene P. Lyle, Jr.; Walter Prlch ard Eaton and Juliet Wilbor Thompklns. Hex Beach's "Iron Trail" Is continued and Eunice Tletjens and Burges Johnson contribute poems. The Metropolitan opens with "What Is the Matter with Mexico?" by John Ken neth Turner. In "The ..Case of Beuiah Miller," Hugo Munsterberg offers an In vesting explanation of the latest psychic mystery. Other articles are "Bread and the .Sou!," by George D. Herron and "A Black Martha and Her School." by Har rison Rhodes. There are short storTes by Emerson Hough, Richard Washburn Child, Allen Sangrce, Joseph Conrad and otherB. In the North American Review the topic, "The Needed Currency Reform," Is discussed by Amos K. Flske. Jules Roche has a contribution on "Socialism and the State: A French View." n.l Sydney Brooks writes of "The Changing Armaments of Europe." Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdlck points out a possible way for Christian. co-operation In "Re. Nearlngll.TheesaorBHRDLUUPPUPUPU uniting the Church" and Prof. Scott Nearing has a paper on "Social De cadence." The Strand contains Installments of the serialB, "The Poison Belt." by A. C6nan Doyle, and "Unto Caesar." by Baroness Orczy and fiction contributions by E. M. Jameson, Richard Marsh, Ed ward Cecil and J. J. Bell. Among thij articles is one by Henry E. Dudeney, entitled "The Antiquity of Modern In ventlons," and Dr. Norman Porrott writes on "The Humors o'f Doctoring." An article that will appeal strongly to ail lover's of Dickens Is "Joe Gargery and His Recollections of Dickens." The American opens with an Interesting article by Miss Tarbell and other Im portant contributions are: "The Friendly Flre-Flend," the first of a series of Homeburg sketches by George Fitch; Brand Whltlock's recollections of "Gol den Rule" Jones; a new "Adventure In Cdntentment" by Dayld Grayson; "Health artd Horse-Power" by Dr. Woods Hutch inson, and the "Autoblopraphy of a Theatrical Press-Agent." There Is a array of fiction, and the regular depart ment are unusually attractive. Special hiimorous features' are contributed by Jamas Montgomery Flsgg, Gelett Burgess and Abe Martin. Anlslee's opens with a novelette, "The Crimson Flower," by Alma Mar tin Estabrook .and among the shorter stories are "The Cruise of the Scandal," by Victor Bridges; "Fanshawe. the FanM Ml," by George Weston; "The Greaser." by Herman Whltaker; "The One Woman In the World,' by J. J. Bell; "The Mean Ink of Life," by Mary Heaton Vow "The Episode of the Merigord Bandeau," by Joseph Ernest; "The Plot," by Edgar Saltus, and "Instrumento," by Horace Fish. .Popular Mechanics describes several bridge engineering feats, and the varied Dies of electricity in safety devices and for power, are shown. Other features of Interest are: "Photographs on Both Side of Paper;' "Lengthening an Ocean TJner;" "Maryland' Automobile LI- j brary;" "German Aerial Motor Wins Big .Prlie;" "Man-Carrying Rocket Failed to Go Vpv "Perry's Flagship Raised;' "Portable Acettyene Lamp Posts; "New York's Honor-System State Prison;'' "The Talking Motion Pictures;" "One . Hundred Thousand Accidents Classified," etc. The MaV mntitti,nf1 nllmtMP nf thn twlce-a-month Popular Magailne eon tains tw'o novelettes, by Morris McDou gall and Francis Lynde. The short-story t writers Include Charles E. Van Loan, Courtney Ryley Cooper. A. M. Chlsholm, i Donal Hamilton Halncs, Emerson Hough. ' Rupert Hughes. George Pattullo. Edwin Balmer, Chtrles R. Barnes, J. J. Bell and Frank Condon. Two serials are running 1 In this magazine: "The Destroyer," by , BuHon E. Stevenson, and "The Quarry," , by John Moroso. In Young's magazine the opening nov-: elette, "The Lady of Little Loves," Is by Louise Winter, and among the shorter stories are "Simon Pours Coffee," by Adolph Marx; "A Respectable Citizen," by Ida M. Evans; "The IJar," by Fred Jackson; "With Eyes of Flesh." by Ag nes Boulton; "The Warden of Normans Jail," by John, D. Swain; "A Bargain In , Hearts." by Ellen Heney; "Plpeau," by Joho Rand; "One Woman's .Way," by , Anha M. Thomson; "The Stuff of Dreams," by Jane W. Guthrie;. "The Gleam," bJ Edna Erie Wilson; "The Kiss," by Kale L. McLaurln. and "The Young Man with Ambitions," by R. W. J Sneddon. In the Red Rook magaslne, "Kazm," the wolf-dog, has returned, and this story by James Oliver CurwoodTS1 built around "Kaxan" and his wild mate, "llrav Wolf." "The White Sheep." by Kcnnett Harris, Is n humorous story, as Is a.so "Phllo Grubb, the Correspondence .School Detective," by Ellis Parker Butler. Other wel,-known contributors to this number are Harris Dickson, Michael Wllllnms. Ida M. Evans, Charles R. Barnes. George ! Vaux Bacon, Hnrriett Spa f ford Potter, John Barton Oxford and Louis V. DeFoe. The Smart Set opens with "Daughters' of Joy," by Barry J3cncfleld. "The Chalk Line" Is a psychological study, and "Pear," by Chrlstobcl Lowndes, tells of the 'Apaches of Paris. Other Interesting stories are "The Sale of a Memory," by Helen Da vies; "The Golden Rat," by Alexander Harvey; "The Squab," by George Bronson-Howard; "La Revanche," by 'Harrison Reeves, and "When the Great Trap,' Sprang," by Paul Cholseul. A "Very modern one-act play Is "Round ltfgthe Triangle," by David Quarclla. j Llpplncott's features a new detective stbry, "Anybody but Anne," by Carolyn Wells. Short stories that are humorous In tone are "Tho Unwilling Philanthro pists," by Lowell Hardy; "Mazeppa," by 1 George Hibbard, and "The Road to the rfeart," by John D. Swain. Other stories ' jare "Romnhce," by Carl H. Grabo, anil "Xhe. Javelmo Skin," by Ellzabetn Maury Coombs. There arc poems by William I SlSriley Briiithwalte, Edward Wilbur Ma-; sort, Mary Eleanor Roberts and Charles ' Wharton Stork, and "Walnuts and Wine" has some unusually clever things In It this month. The Woman's Home Companion con tinues Its fight for- "Better Babies," and among other articles are: "The Mental Law of Habit," by Ralph Waldo Trine; "Delightful Vacations at Little Cost," contributed by readers; "How We Built Out- House," by Ruth Marshall; "Ulrls W ho Have-Earned Money," contributed by readers, and "Helps for tho Spring Movng," by Jean MeCaslln. A new sonal story entitled 'The Heart's Coun- i trT" Is begun by Mary Heaton Vorsc. and other fiction Is contributed by I Georgia Wood Pangborn, Alice Brown, j Zona Gale, Justus Miles Formun and Dald Lloyd. The regular cooking, fash ion, housekeeping, young peopto's, art and. tnusl'c departments, are attractive, bot,h for their interest and their practi cality. f Harper's Bazar contains: "Educating Father," a Btrlously humorous article, by Mary Stewart Cutting. "The Grain of Mustard Seed," by Marlon Harland. "Why the Girl Art Student Falls," by Cecelia Beaux. "To Marie Who Flirts," by Clara Laughlln. "The Over-Educated Heart," by Anne O'Hagan. "The Fur Away Road," by Elizabeth Jordan, and "Color of Rose," by Jeanriette Mark. Helen Louise Johnson tells how to live on the budget plan. Robert and Eliza beth' Shaokleton explain the making of brick terraces In "The Gentle Art of Home-Making." Mrs. Lydla Hosmet Wood gives some reminiscences of Con cord and 'Little Women" In "Beth Al cott's Playmate." Special pages are de voted to younger readers, to fashions, both French and American, aB well as to cooking and the various household activi ties. The Delineator continues Its articles on "Woman and the I-aw," and its prac tical suggestions to mothers. Writers of snort stbrlej Include William J. Locke. Rene Mansfield, Helen Baker Parker and Florida Pier. The fashions are from the latest Paris modes, and the numerous departments are unusually complete and contain many ne.w and practical suggestions. Pointed Paraurnphs. If you are fond of Jokes read the Con gressiouai uecora., , Me,n who can be bought Jmaglne that they can't be caught. i The deserving poor are usually those who don't deserve to be. Consolation can be found In the diction ary, but it is an inferior -variety. The man who tried to kick his way to j popularity learned better after while. . If a man Is too proud to beg and too I honest to steal, what business nas he in politics? , While a young man may admire a kit tenish girl, he should remember that kit tens grow up. We once met a woman who was such a slave to fashion that she was even willing to work for her clothes. Chicago News. detect IfcuUefl! Ill thi Original and ficnulnt HO R LICK'S MALTEDoMILK Th Faad-flrlak far All Jlgas. For Inf anU, Invalid, and do win g children. PtBeNutritioapbundingthewnoIebodyv. Invigorate Ihe nursin g mother "and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. A yuek kacJj prepare j ia a minute. Take9MWtkte. Adtfer HO RUCK'S. Mat Ik Any Milk Truut Value Giving Saturday Throughout This Big Store Thai Will Crowd Every Department With Eager Buyers Who Appreciate the Advantage of Buying Quality Goods at Little Prices Buy Your Spring Hat Saturday at Just Half Price Dress Hats, Street Hats, Tailored Hats, Pattern Hats. Your unrestricted choice of nny trimmed lint in our im mense stock that retailed at $0.00 up AT JUST HALF THE REGULAR PRICE And you know if you have visited our millinery department that the regular prices are much lower than equal quality and beauty could be secured in other stores. Hundreds upon hundreds of beautiful and authentic styles for your selection Saturday. Not a single hat reserved. Come early and get the choicest of the stock for your selection. WW New Neckwear Extonsivo purchasos mado by our buyer who has just return ed from Now York; on sale Sat urday at HALF REGULAR RETAIL PRICES. Indies ' and Children's Lnco Collars, Ladies' Lnco Cont Sots also Real Irish Oroohet Neck wear and Collar and Cuff Sets not Gorman, French, Assyr ian or Japanese imitations but roal mado in Ireland neckwear t-collar and cuff sets, at Half Price. Surprising Values Saturday in Men's Women's Children's Shoes 3 Oxfords Men's and Women's Shoes and Ox fords, all the new styles and either tan or black; n no 14.50 nnd J5.00 values .. WtlSO Men's and Women's Shoes -and Oxr fords values up to J4.00 a pair, new, up-to-date styles, n TZti tan or black V&rUU Men's nnd Women's Shoes and Ox ford, vniuth up to 13.00 a pair; nice, stilish shoes and all sizes; tan o- black while l Qfl thoy las), at pair Ii30 One let of 200 pairs Women's Ox ford; former prices 12.80 and 13.00; Mien up to 4; patent, gun motnl and vlcl kid, tan and black; to close out quick mi fin at th.; pair VI lUU infants' and Chllds' Shoes and Women's White Canvas Button Shoes, absolutely worth s I Cfl 12.10 fixes up to 6.... 9liOU Slippers hand turn soles, rn two lotB, 70o and OUO School Shoes boys' and girls', that t.iitr .iim loot, well, ever) pair guaruntced to give sat Isfa. tlor ; up from . . . ..r, "in. ivnr pair $1.50 Boudoir Caps A new lino of those dainty caps just received, made to sell at from 75e up to $1.50; on sale Saturday at 49c, 75c, 98c 25c Ribbons t2)c Wo boucht our ribbons for tho season lone before tho big strike and aro now in a posi Hon to offer you No. silk, oxtra weight Ribbons, rocrular price uoo yard, at 12V&C 80 nil Taffeta New Veilings This is a veiling senson and the pretty novelitos in nil col ors nnd styles nro most popu lar with devotees of fashion Wo wnnt you to see the ox ceptional values in lntest nov elties Saturday, ynrd - 25c, 35c and 50c You'll be as Surpassing Excellence! this Enthusiastic as We are when You See the Garment Bargain f?r J 1 Saturday Qualities and assortments suro to satisfy at prices that offer un usual, unoqunlled economics. Spo cinl purohnses from over-stocked manufacturers alouo allow us to mnko such prices. TAILORED SUITS, $ f f50 i Made to Sell up to I A splendid assortment of nowost styles, including tho popular Bul gnrinn effects, plnin colors, checks, stripes nnd fancies in serges, whipcords, Bedford cords, epouges nnd a wide assortment of fancy suitings; not a Bnit worth less than $20.00 and up to $35.00; values unauestionnbly remark able at $12.50 275 NEW SPRING COATS, rando to sell to $25.00, in one big lot Sat- urdny, at $12.50 A classy lot of styles in most wanted fabrics and colorings. Epongos, Bedford cords, diagonals, etc., values you'll acknowledge matchless. . WAISTS, mado to boII up to $4.00, at 89c and $1.39 100 doron of thorn In lingeries', marquisettes, pretty lawns, eto. Bplondld nssortmont of pretty summer styles, In all 8 lacs and ;olors. A moro pleasing bargain opportunity was novor offctod Omaha buyers. x O h 1 1 d r o n'n Conts Val ucb to 96.00, spring and summer weights, In all sizes, 2 to 14 years, 82. GO Manufacturer's Stock of 'Women's H t y 1 1 s h Street and Evening Presses - Chiffons, CharmouBO, Colonts, Sorges, Bedford Cords, made to sell at $18,00 up to $25.00, broad assortment of now designs, choicest val- '7 AC ues over at .P tO O hi ld r-o n' Drcsstw - Val ues to $2.00, in ginghams, poreales and 1 1 n o n s, all sties, 2 to 14, years at Pic.ures for home Beautiful subjects-and val ues you cannot duplicate in any other store in Omaha. 81.no to $0.00 Pictures 80; The balance of our big purchase, pas tels, carbons, cngrnvurcs, etc., regular values up to $0.00, as shown In Douglas St. windows, Saturday at 80b lectures worth 75c, In 8x10, 10x20 and '12x14, oak or gilt frames, on sale 49d ac CiipUlH, Saturday 23d Hnnd Colored Prints, religious, scenery and old niaBtorpleces, made to sell at GOc, choice Sat-' urday 15, 25 Discount On All Picture Framing Orders Taken Snturday. SHIRT SALE A big purchase of Men's Sample Shirts go on Bale here Saturday. 81.25 Shirts, 40c All tho newest out collars; values you cannot out collars; values you cannot duplicate elsewhere at near sale price. $2.00 to 83.00 Quality Shirts French Flannel, Mercerized Ma dras, Pongees, etc., perfect fit ting, big assortment, 1.45 and 08b Ties, Melts nnd Suspenders All best makea, 50c to $1.00 values, at 40b and 25J Men's 25c and -OOc Hosiery All colors and kinds, on sale at 25b and 12Sb 15c to 25c Linen Handkerchiefs Special Saturday at 124 and KraKft's' Summer Weight Knit Underwear Saturday; Less than Half Usual Retail Prices for Such Qualities. Such well known makes as Sterling,All gnrmonts guaranteed perfect; assort Kayser, Cooper and Harvard Mills.monts includo every stylo and woavo. THIS OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME FOR LADIES' UNDERWEAR Silk Lisle Union Suits, to $3.50 values, in all styles, at $1.50 and 98c All Silk Vests, hand embroidered, in pink or white, to $3.98 values, $1.98 and $1.45 Pino Cotton or Lisle Union Suits, all stvles and sizes; values to $1, at 49c, 35c nnd 25c Lisle Cotton Vests or prints, to $1 values, at 49c nnd 25c Mercerised Gauze'Vests, silk tnped nnd embroidered yokes, to 50c values, at, 19c and . . . . : 12MjC 15c Gauze Vests, nil sizes 7YC Men's and Wonien's Sterling Union Suits, Scores of other delightful bargains shown Saturday, I1UYKRS SATURDAY. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Union Suits, made to soil at $2.00, all kinds nnd stylos 98c Union Suits, athletic Jersey ribbed or Poros knit, mndo to sell to $1.50, at 69c nnd 49c Undershirts and Drawors, in silk lisle or light weight wool, to $2.50 vnlues, at $1.45 nnd 98c Shirts and Drawors, fine lislo or bal briggan, to $1.00 values, in all colors and sizes, at 45c nnd 35c Men's and Boys' Ralbriggnn Shirts and Draw ers, at 25b Children's Union Suite, all kinds ...45c, 5t Children's Gauze Vests, mcrcorlzcd, at 12 Tic and Ob finest qualities, at $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 6 Housing Specials IN Furniture Dept. Bed Davenports, just ten in tho lot, odd patterns to oloso, your choio $15.00 Go-Carts, fold with one motion, at $4.50 Odd Dining Clialrs, box seat, snap to close, at $1.50 Oak Dressers with bovolod plato mirror, on sale $7.50 High Chairs with tablo. .$1.5( 98.00 Folding Card Tables, felt or leatheretto top $2.00 Porch Swings, Rockier s, Chairs nnd Settees, etc.. ono of tho lesb lines ever shown in Omaha, at Pleasing Prices. , J J Special Sale GAS RANGES Few as Good Ncne Any tetter Starting: Saturday and all next wk w will offar Bome rare bargain. 712.50 "Garland" Oub HatiKe, u Hinall but popular store ......... ,10.60 ; 20.00 "Garlund" Gun Mange, large low ilnelo oven, large cooking top 'with three Hlngle, one giant and one nlmmeriiig burner 916.98 23.00 "Garland" Gas Itange, large low single oen 919.60 136.00 "Garland" Cabinet Range, the finest gas range made and the original of It u kind, elevated oven and broiler, no stooping or bending, glass oven door, nicely trimmed with smooth nickel 931.50 "Garland" Burners are an exclu sive and patented feature. Use less gas, give more heat. Come In and let us show yon. 4-nece Btt MRS. POTTS SAD IRONS Special for Saturday Only 69c ...Co hold Benches, Sad Iron Handlea SI 98 Prize Wash wrlncer and two larc tuba.. 11.39 Folding Ironing Boards B9o Double aalvanlsed Poultry Netting;, fce sa. ft . Ii full rolls . GOo lilack Hcreen Wire, per sq. ft ....So Any size hardwood green Hcreen Door $1.33 Adjustable Hcreen Frames, . . . 33o X7p We are exclusive Omaha distribu tors of "White Mountain" Refrigerators. Ladies' Silk Gloves Every color nnd style the best that the market affords. 12 and lfl-Iltitton Length Silk Gloves Mado to sell at 1.00, black and white only; spe- . clol 50 C'lminolsctto Gloves In 1G button length, both white and natural 50 Silk Umbrellas Made to sell at 13.50, men's or ladles', special $1.08 Fancy Plates 200 beautiful decorated fancy plates In German, Austrian and French china, special for this sale, each 35 f GAS DEPT. SPECIALS Inverted light, complete with fringe globes and mantle ready to put up : 65 Inverted and upright mantles, complete, 2 for 15 Inverted half frosted globes, 2' tor 15 SUED DEPAHTMENT All flower and vegetable seeds, 2 packages for 5b Tomato and Cabbage Plants, per dozen iVEIV SPRING HAT STYLES Big sample lines of men's new spring hats, made to sell to $3.00, all the new colors and shapes, at $1.45 Men's and Hoys' Caps Made to sell to $1.00, all sizes, good colors, choice. .. .30 A big showing of children's Straw and Crash Hats, most pleasingly priced. SUIT CASES AND BAGS Made to sell at fl.60 to 25 salesmen's samples, nearly, all kinds and styles at a price saving of fully one-third; prices $1 to $15 Ladies' Hosiery Greatly Under priced Saturday Ladies' Silk Hose To $2.00 values, doublo toes and soles, high spliced heels, guaran teed, on sale Saturday, aC $1.50 and 98b 91.00 Phoenix Bilk Xost, every pair guaranteed, at 78o Klrall Bilk Hose, tan and white only, to close, pair Wo Bilk Soot Hose, In black, white and tan, at Boo and 40o Children's BUk Iom, in black and colors, a.t BSo fflDCPT 70 5U,T yw LUlliJLI FIGURE WST THE Is assured In selection from our immense stock of standard. makes, at $1 to $5 We take great pride In tho propor fitting, SPECIALS IN CORSET DEPT. A cleanup of broken lots high, grado corsets, very special ba Bttlna $1.80 Batiste and Netting Corsets, mado to Boll at $1.50, brokon lots on sale Saturday at OSb 75o Brassieres, embroidery ana lace trimmed, special 49b Children's Wash Suits, all new styles, to 3.60 values, $1.45, 08b and 69b Boys' Blouse Waists, J1.00 vaP ues, all colors..... 40b In Domestic Room Saturday Pontlac, 72x99 French welded seamed sheets, good heavy mus lin, 69c values 50b Doris, 72x90 made sheets, 50c values 30b Parkvllle, 42x30 mads pillow cases, good muBlIn, 16c values, at 13Mib Farmers Choice, 30-inch half bleached muslin, 10c values, at 74 Satisfaction J6-lnch bleachod mus lin, SV4o values 7o Fringed bed spteads, good slse, as sorted patterns, good weight, $1.39 values 91.10 White Crepe Pllsao Cloth for under wear, 13o values lOo Btrlped Voiles, good colors, 26a val ues lso Read Haydei's Mammoth May Opening Grocery Sale a Saving of From 25 to 50 PUBB FOODS and QUAX.XTT OOODB 33 lbs. best annotated Sugar.. 91.00 .0-10. iLi-a beui iiigh urtuu Diamond 11 flour nothing igir.er for bread, pies or cakes, sack 91.10 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal 17V4o 6 lbs. best hand picked Navy Deans for aso 12 Hterro Bouillon Cubes BSo 10 bars Beat-'Em-All or Diamond C tioap aso 10 bars Laundry Queen White Laun- dry tioaap 88 0 7 bare Haskln Bros. Electric Spark Soap 2So 8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines, .aso Tall cans Alaska Salmon lOo 16-ounce cans Condensed Milk ....loo The best bulk Peanut Mutter, lb. 13Ho 1-lb. pkg. Corn Starch o 7 lbs. best bulk Laundry Starch.. BSo Yeast Foam, pkg 3o Advo Jell. Jellycon or Jello. pkg, 7io Large bottles Worcester Sauce. Pur. Tomato Catsup, Assorted Pickles, Mustard or Horseradish, bottle BUo 1-lb. cans Assorted Soups 7H lb. cans Sweet Wrinkled Peaa..l0o 2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn So Fancy large Queen Olives, quart, 3So 4-lb. pkg. Star Naptha or Pyramid Washing Powder ...19o The best Tea Sittings, lb 10a Golden Santos Coffee, ib BSo Bead the Big Special Butter, Bgg and Cheese Bale Butter Takes a Tumble The best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk, Ib 3So The best Country Creamery Butter, per Ib , 33o The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb. 30o Oood Dairy Table Butter, lb BSo Fancy Full Cream Young American, New lork White or Wisconsin Cream Cheese, Ib 18o The best Imported Iloquefort Cheese, per lb , 3Bo The best Imported Swiss Cheese, 3So Neufchatel Cheese, each 3o The best No. 1 strictly fri-sh Country Rggs, per dozen , . ,30o The Oreatest Vegetable Market 'in Omaha for the People IS lbs. best Colorado Potatoes. , .I80 hn Try Hayden's First ?. 1Z lbs. Fancy Cooking Apples. , , ,35o Fresh Asparagus, bunch 60 6 bunches fresh Green Onions..., So 4 bunches fresh I'le Plant 60 Freah Beets, Carrots or Turnips, per bunch 40 Fresh Radishes, large bunches, 3 for 100 Fancy Illpe Tomatoes, lb 100 3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes 100 3 lbs. fancy Shelled Popcorn ,...,10o Fresh Peas, quart lOo 2 heads Hothouse Lettuce Bo 3 large dreen Peppers loo 7-crown Figs, lb lBWc Fancy lllpe Strawberries, box... .loo Fancy large Cucumbers, each. ISo, loo Fancy large drape Fruit, 10c, BVo, and 7&0 Anything you want In Vegetables or fruit, at a saving or S0 to 100, PIITEAFPLS BFSOIAX, Kxtra large, fancy, Juicy, sweet Pine apples, Si and 30 size special j Tomato and Cabbage Plants; per doz en ......... , 7UO Why Pay More for DRUGS and TOILET GOODS XoU Saturday Fxioesj S60 size Hubifomn, Sanltol or Soso- dont Tooth Wash for 14 60c size Ingram's'Mllkweed or Pond's Extract Faoe Creams for. BSo 60a box of Java Illco or Pozzohl's Face Powder for aao 26o Williams', Violet or Carnation Talo Powder for Itto 10o Physicians' and Surgeons' or Say- inon's Soap at, per bar So Four (4) bars of Ivory or Wool Soap 'or ; ISo 260 size guaranteed pure Hydrogen Peroxide at lOo three for .880 lOo large bottle Household Ammonia for , so Air-Tlght Moth Bags at..S0o and 7So 60o size Cut Hose Face Powder, Bab cook's, for aso One hundred Dr. Hlnklo's Cascara Tablets for- a 60 6O0 and 76c values In Rubber Oloves go at, the pair..,. flSo 76c and 31.00 values In Itupld Flow Fountain 8yrnges go at B9p $1.00 3 and 3-quart Seamless Hot Water bottles for. B9o $3.00 No. 2 Combination Syringe and bottle for ,91.60 93.0.0 Wellington Syringe and bottle. guaranteed for 6 years, for.. 93.00 Bathing Caps at.3So, SOo, 70o and 8B0 To Reduce Hie Htgh Cost of TryHiVden's First; It Pays IWe35 A. BAVIHO OF SB to SO Hlndquarter No. 1 quality Mutton. lb , .lofeo Forequarter No, 1 quality Mutton, lb 3140 Pork shoulders. No. 1 quality, per lb ll)io Pork butts, No 1 quality, lb lio Pork loin, No. 1. quality, whole loin, lb , lauo Pot Hoast Beef. No. 1 quality, per 1- , , 13o and ioo No. 1 regular Hams, No. 1 quallt,. lb ... :.i7Uo Plcnlo HaniH, No. 1 quality, lb. laHo Choice Breakfast Bacon, lb 17 o Fancy Breakfast Baoon, lb, . aoo No. 1 quality Breakfast Bacon. 3C'o Holland Herring, keg eoi 9 lbs. Leaf I.ard 91.00 Mince Meat, hulk, per lb ,n We cuter to the peoplenot t trusts.