12
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913.
MAY GET PART OF BIG ESTATE
John Jones, Recruiting Soldier, Ex
pects Share of Old Inheritance.
IN CHANCERY HUNDRED YEARS
Forefather Arranged Ills Will So.
tbnt Only Descendants of Ile
belllona Son Mlaht Bn
Jor Money.
Another New Deal
of the Water Board
Brought to Light
"Apparently the Water board haa a
new and very valuable rule," said" C O.
Bwanson, 2128 South Thirty-fifth avenue,
as he paid a 230 bill for a water meter,
which the water commissioner had In
tolled In his yard.
"They told me I could not put a meter
In the basement of my house. It Is a new
house and they said there had been a
ruling In effect since July 1 that all new
houses had to have pipes running; to the
outside main or else the meter would be
Installed outside the house.
"I didn't know this and signed a con
tract to have a meter put In. The board
Installed It In the yard, over my protest
Here Is the bill they rendered roe: Meter,
stop, coupling and three feet of pipe,
18.40; brick box, $10; labor and material,
11.00."
Swanson believes he did not receive
fair troatmenl The pipe leading from
the main to his house was not of lead,
but It was a new pipe and the board, he
believes, hod no authority to force htm
to tear out this pipe and put In a lead
one at great expense or else pay $20 for
a meter Installed In the yard.
Because he fought In the revolutionary
war and on the American side of the
ting, one John Jones of Virginia was dis
inherited by his rich father in old Eng
land, and that matter deeply oonccrns a
direct lineal descendant, one Frank
Jones, veteran of the Spanish-American
war. now assigned to duty at the army
building in Omaha. The Joneses were a
race of soldiers and, whllo disinherited,
John Jones swung the butt of his muskot
for the Stars and Stripes at Ihinker Hill,
Frank Jones, his great-great-grandson, a
century and a quarter later skirmished
against the Spaniards nt San Juan.
Jones has Just received word that tha
attorney, who has been employed for the
last few years by Jones' relatives in Vir
ginia to look into the matter of tho old
Kngllnh estate, has secured Bomo Informa
tion that will lead to the division of tho
old estate with Interest among tho heirs
of the stubborn English ancestor. What
makes Jones think it Is a sure thing Is
the fact that the lawyer does not keep
pulling very heavily for advance fees,
but works llko a man who knew what
he was doing and expected to get a slice
when he delivered the goods.
The facts In the case are that when the
old English gTcat-great-great-grandfather
.-., I.n . I.-. .taA Tie hOOlsr
TXaJu n .h. .n.. on., who re- This I. the question Superintendent E.
,nnrA In Rmrlnndi another, who went urn" 01 ",B uraln PUD "noo.
to Australia, and a third, who came to win asa at me meeting 01 me ocnooi-
Amerlca and subsequently fought at masters- ciud in uncoin rnoay nigni.
Hunker Hill. The latter son's money, "To a certain degree it can," sold
however, was so "sewed up" that his Superintendent Graff, "and I will ex-
remote ancestors might onjoy It. In order I plain tho work we aro doing in ethics In
to make sure that tho rebellious son, the publlo schools here. I have secured
who fought the British at Bunker Hill, statements from principals as to what
should never have any of the money, the lhoy aolng thu ,me T wIU
old Englishman placed his share in . f th rt f ,
cnanccry court in uunuuu . w . , ,,
i .... inn .,. -- a f. I c'Paii .
that it was to be distributed among the Superintendent Graff has mad. a .p..
direct descendants of ths rebellious son. clal tua f moro1 "Nation in the
who had cast his lot with the hated chools of this city and will base his
Americans. I argument upon what he has round here.
"This has been a tradition in the fam- He believes the morals of students can
ily for over a hundred years," mid be developed to a certain degree, the
Frank Jones in discussing the matter, teaching to be supplemented by proper
Young Can Be Taught
Morality in School;
is Opinion of Graff
"Can virtue be taught in the publlo
Thursday Flood Sale
SPECIALS IN WOMEN'S WEAR
Hundreds of women have taken advantage of the
wonderful values we are offering during this sale.
$5.00 SERGE DRESSES Neatly mado and Q Q ft
trimmed serge dresses in navy, black and Jfjli
white just fifty dresses in the lot, Thursday wuu
TAILORED SUITS, $12.50
values, splendid f C fin
styles and fabrics. . .wOiUU
13.50 Dress Skirts ....1.48
Womon's 60c Union Suits JK
76c Lawn Dressing 8acques
396
12.00 Long Crcpo KImonaa
at 08
00c Bilk
Boot IIoso
196
Women's lBc
Gnnzo Vests,
36
SPRING COATS $8.00
values serges, t0 QQ
eta, at OZiOQ
Wash Dresses, values to $4,00,
all tho newest and prettiest
wash dresses, at 91.48
and 086
Will to Canvaa Shoes nnd Pumps,
worth $3.00 and $4.60, at
81.50 and S1.39
91 Muslin $U.BO Silk $1.00
Gowns . Petticoats Corsets
396 956 486
TitE NOVELTY 6.
PRINTING PRESS AT SCHOOL
Qraff Says He Will Have One in
i Parental Institution.
LITTLE ATTENTION TO BOOKS
Time of the Lade to De Occupied
with Manual Arte, 9 Ther Mar
Lrtirn Trade to Which Ther
Are Beat Adapted.
Grim Reaper Puts
End to Love Affair
Dan Cupid has been foiled In one of his
plans by tho Qrim Reaper, Guy P. Wll-
worked out
in detail," said Superintendent Graff,
"we will install a printing press there
and teach the boys tho modern methods
of the printing profession as well as the
latest ideas in composition and press
work."
Superintendent Qraff said his plan was
to have all the mechanical and manual
There will be a ' justification for the
tcaohor who calls a pupil in the special
parental school Superintendent B. U
Draft will establish next year "a lttUo
devil" for the superintendent Intends to
Install a printing press at this school
Hut now that the hundred yeArs are up Lm. induction, nnrt at this matins- and traln numerous printer's devils in
and past we have found It a very hard Wll define the limit beyond which he be- ' . " . .
matter to get tho money. The fact is oyM tho teuoher can,)0t progro. 'While I haven t the plan
there are so nam many J ones in mo
United States that somo of us have found
It hard to establish our identity. The
fund deposited for us originally Avaa
something llko $15,000 or $30.000.. As that
was considerably over 100 years ago, and
the sum has been drawing good interest
nil the time, wo figure that the thing
n tVt nvi frfVl tiv hl tlm.
BUUUIU IV - I . 1 l . . I ... 4. . . . .1
There are somewhere in tlva neighbor- n' " m"c"i in art represent so ihi u cuu.u
i,, nt MM dKiwendants of the revolution- ui.. m iuv.iUr, onoosc nis traao or couia uo pui 10 r
arv hero now. and we ore expecting to at one wnicn ne was most aaapioa.
have this pile o divide up before long ,mn" ,n " norm ona or town, a icixer lThe mftln-tnnjt ls to find a man who
if our lawyer keeps on the Job." can take charge of the school and manage
Jones refuses to say whether he will '. "" ,t won. said Mr. Qraff. "That is now
buy hi. way out of the army or what ?J"m""r When we have the
.... l . . ... I... I llllll LI1I1L II IIBUII UICU UU Cb AJ m fl HUl I
Postmaster Wharton received the ,oat ulty we will soon Install the neces-
v ir. " .". ,. card written by the girl yesterday. It ary equipment" Mr. Qraff recently
nave UIO wuuum " ... .. ..... . .... . ...,. ..... ..,,. lrtn hw,n.h IU In ...roh
tlon and conveyed the following: "What of mon for the positions in this special
TBftiuiain PI ICC Tfl UftUC iseenw w oe mo rasuir up mo. i parental school, nut rouna none wno
,1 nrAinuiu 1 " you mined In7 Have not received an were trained for suoh .work.
sPPR4TE RRADliAl INli UAT answer to my last letter. Ads."
..... u WM known at jnglesldo that Wilson
Miss Clara V. Cooper, principal of the I Was engaged to an Omaha girl, but no
training class, asked Hupcnnienaom on. knew her name ana i'oimator
Graff for a separate graduation for the Wharton has been asked to try and asoer
trninine class and the superintendent has tain the girl's name and address and
acted favorably and will fix some time In notify her of the death of her flnace.
June for the exercises. This will bo tn
first time the trainers have participate
tn ornduatlon exercises as a separate
class. There is a largo class or trainers
this year. They tako a two-year course.
each receiving $100 from tho school district
for the practice teaching they do,
Economic League
Discusses Recall
Lineup for Judge;
Await the verdict
Members of the local bar liavo their
cars to tht ground for the announcement
at a sUectssor to Judge Howard Kennedy
of ths district bench, the competition
lineup Is said to have recently undergone
a change by the dropping out of Uarley
Q. Moorhead from the list of expectants,
When the charter committee of the ! ' ,. .
Miss Edith Fisher, one of the members Econ0mle league reported at Its meeting :TJu..: 7. w.v " L.
ot ?1CJ". r2L 7 " BTA S!" ISE tato Ja.o Er WakeleyV Other as-
BTBuuuu "-'i'" "V"''Tr'"'. . .. rlrants aro: James P. English, former
Koes Wim Prtgr v& i,4.w im.v. nw I reieronQUin aim iwr uiu luicu i t,
other school teachers from Omaha. She vote for recall there was a general pro-
will take the Mediterranean trip. test and a warm debate. A tet vote was
High school graduating exercises will taken and the league decided on the fol- f ' . ' th domocrat0
... .V.. Tlmrt.ln thnAtAF Juno M. 1 . r.t , ntal vnl. ! '" IOr "f " " QOmOCratlC
w licm . i luniiiH yv. . 1 t'eket ISat tlm
xno xrajncni nave nuv miiHm v. . preccuiuK ciwuuii wr iuu iiihihuvv.
graduating exercises yet. referendum and recall: 13.75. 14.78, 2J.S0.
Chairman Harry Zlmman read the com-
SrVVIDGE RESENTS CHARGE mlttce's reportand Laurie J. Qulnby led
YOU CAN USE THIS
SUfiBESTIOH
Sea our dlsnlay of exchanged
Pianos, refinlshed by our skilled me
chanics. Such a Piano ls nearly al
ways a bettor value than what you
buy for more money. Watch your
chancel
This Singer Up
right, Frenoh
Walnut Case, re-t
finished and
warrunUd by us.
Marked to soil
this week for
$115
Have it sent
home. If you like
it Pay ll.so
v weekly,
A Shubert Up
right. American
curley walnut,
hardly used at
all. You know
tho make. You
know us. It la
a snap for
$125
$l.BO per week.
This Xospe Up
right, Ebonlaod
case, fine for
practice, offered
tills week for
$95
$1.00 per week.
This Cable-Kelson
Upright,
sold 60 days ago
for $350. Ex
changed for dif
ferent make, and
will sell for
$225
A. H0SPE CO,
The Art and Mnsto Xonse of the
West."
Douglas St., Near 16th St.
Western representatives for the Ma
son & Hamlin, Kranlch and Bach,
Krakauer, Kimball, Hush & Lane, Cable-Nelson,
and other leading makes.
3sSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsWH
Dump Sale
Thursday
Friday and
Saturday
0
What is left over of the fire
stock will be closed out for tho
filial three days for almost
nothing. Don't miss it.
12.00 Men's white
dross vosts. ......
25c
3 Men's oxfords
and shoes
$1.18
Protty serge dresses, also white
lingerie dresses fcQ CA
what ls left go at. pOU
$1 Men's straw bats,
mostly 'perfect. . . . .
35c
Ladles' and misses' whtto, tan
and black pumps and J-Q
oxfords, to $2.50 kind OaC
AJl thoro ls left ot shoes for
women, misses and , ohlldren
nre dumped out op
for ZOC
Ladles' finest shoes and
fords, white nubucks,
eluded, worth J on
$3.60 ple37
ox-ln-
Doys' and young men's shoes
and oxfords, QQ
dump salo. t?OC
Last chance to buy
children's hosiery
1c, 3c
nr pneninirUICJ PUinlOTCtl the objection, saying that as a member
UT OUOnuiuua uiiniinuiun 0 tne comm)
county attorney; John H. QrossmarT, at
present state senator, and Robert W.
Patrick, familiarly known as "nob," who
"HIGH JOINT' HOLDS ITS
FIRST SESSION IN YEARS
General and local freight agents of the
railroads having ot flees here, known as
the "High Joints'' in the days when the
Interstate commerce and state railway
oommlsslon did not run tho transporta
committee he was not cognisant
j v wnarir. . "r " porated in the report,
pc ie's church, Is all wrought up over
'1 '"lAhVr:rnn;,nr""tr L0CAL BONDING MEN ISSUE
was booked as a "suspicious character,"
LARGEST GUARDIANBOND Uon linos, held the first meeting In
Toung Savldgo was later liberated, nav-l years.
Ing convinced the police Judgo that his Harry S. Dryne, local insurance man, Years ago the "High Joints" fixed
driving was not to he blamed for the and Henry Haubens, president of the r.tM and did many other things. Now.
accident To hla neighbors Ilev. Savldge i.ion -Hondtng and Surety company, havo howerer, the only thing they attempted
gave vent to his Indignation. just returned from Hastings. Tyhere they . . RB to -,,ont ,... to
"I have lived hero more than thirty consummated a deal for the largest surety . . , ' . . , ...
years and never before had any taint of guardian bond ever filed In the state. T V.
suspicion lodged against the family name, it was for JSOO.000 and covers William M, -
If I believed wo were regarded hero as Lowman, president ot the Dank of Com- ver B"' but there WM nevr ""
... .I...l.n T nilM nn u.nl ITn.llni.. m.nllan n pulps COVCrlnf the Situation. NOW there
.lUtltUWIU VIW.I.VI.I.I ii u " u ,,w. nwu I IJICIVC n li 1H,.II1QD w. -
to live in Omaha another day." I Thomas B. Kerr, an Incompetent person, I will be some adopted for the guidance of
The police say "suspicious character" I Mr. Lowman formerly acted as agent for the freight men.
ls merely a nominal charge made to war- Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr, the ward's mother,
rant holding a prisoner until they find who recently died, and who had given RALSTON COMMITTEE
oui wneincr ne is wnnicu lor sumo rcai i uona I or isiu,vw. ins son now iiiucriioi
offense.
EXPECTS RED CROSS HELP
INSURANCE POLICY BLOWN
SIXTY-FIVE MILES IN STORM
the entire estate, which consists of real
and personal property to the value ot
I crlA urtA Yt. wt.w luir IwaM A v.nr Inn.
wlWv. - I ., . . ..l... t
premium and will likely run for several p""1"""" w - '""""'
years.
The Ralston relief committee ls ex-
the Red Cross society, as they .expect
from the conference with -Eugene T.
Lies when he was here last week that
he will make a favorable report ot their
needs to headquarters.
,A r,"?J MAYOR WILL NOT PROCLAIM
flees of Orkln Drothers, was blown away MOTHERS' DAY THIS YEAR
with other belongings when the Easter
tornado struck his home, Oi North I The first mothers' day proclamation
Thirty-fourth street. lever issued came from Mayor Dahlman
The document was returned to him soon after congressional discussion re-
Tuesday from Manilla, la., a distance of suited in almost universal observance of
sixty-five miles from Omaha, It was ac- the day. Shortly before the governor of
companled with a letter from Henry Nebraska had issued a proclamation the
8hade. Jr., of that place saying that he mayor proclaimed the day and asked cltl-
had found it in his field as he was plow- sens to observe it.
ing ths other day. It had evidently be Mothers day, but the mayor will not rumors in any way with the NEAL s
come attached to A oad wtlh some Usue a proclamation this year, the gov- DAY .TREATMENT,
nails in It. for there were five punctures emor navmg ibsuou one. I effects from the NEAL TREATMENT
and the marks ot rust on the edges ot "I would like to Issue a fathers' day I because there ls absolutely nothing to
tho holes. It was dirty and badly torn, proclamation." said the mayor, "but th. w hsra. Arno painful or dangerous
No Bad Aftir Effscfs from Neal
3-Day Drink Tnatmrat
You mar have heard some thlnsa about
Next Sunday is I h, ni-,.. a nnt mnnwt th...
but the writing was still legible.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
TO READA GOOD ESSAY
Reviewers are wanted by tBe Know
people do not seem
In father as in mother,
that they are not.'
. .i, i-,.-..... hypodermlo Injections are given, th
so much Interested CJ be no yood-polson resulting from
t. I don't see why I Infected needle or careless work of
there
m an
if an
hv hnnMn't tm. hut h fnnt nnn.in I operator. Nor can there be any inlurlous
NEAL S-DAY TREATMENT Is a harm-
less vegetable Internal medical treat
tms interaia cTtrf yvoniaa, imrnt, guaranieea 10 contain no opiates
a ' r.mliv Mm m ranti kt lor danserous druxs of any kind. In over
s.t.. i.. ,k.A ...... I ..... ... 1 20.000 cures, not a single Instance of bad
vmww .v. .vw w womni come w 01171 uiiiuun im mey ha, ..- b.n ,ree,l to th
after-effects has ever been
DIUNlv TREAT
auv rnntt whlrh hu ht,n vnlnr nn I TKI. I. I insieaa OI IBKing a rour 10. seven
.Tt. . i ...a I. , i J I . V . l:.. V. . weeks" course of hypodermlo injections,
which will be turned m to the Omaha have female trouble, but when he treats neal THRKB-DAY
Ad club Friday when the Know Omaha them for thlr kidneys and bladder, they MEHT.
among the school students of Omaha and also that Foley Kidney Pills are the best the woret raves are entirely restored to
4bUVIIV fcW B VJUVV. X lit I AUQ SOieSl mC"Cine m SUCH limeS. lOUIHWIIOI UJ III. ,W.nM ..UM..-
members of the Real Estate exchange 1 cannot get better, purer medicine
Ha vo volunteered to review 1KB of the backache. wary. dragged out feeling, tlrely satisfactory to the patient and his
essays and a large number will be ban. aching Joints, Irregular kidney and blad- I friends, the treatment win not cost them
died by the Ad club members The bestlder actlc
stays will be turned over by the rerlew- troubles. Try them. They are tonic in n.ttmooo caDltaL
ers to the judges for final tllmlnaUoH I action, au ck in results. For sale by all All wno are inte.MsiM snouia caii. write
dealers .verywheroUlrarUsement l&gl iSLS&tT ion.DourS:
and rewards.
Ankle Strap
Sandals
The popular spring
styles for misses and
children. Toea aro plain
and broad, giving tho
foot its natural position.
Hools low and flat or
spring heels. "We havo
them in white canvas,
white nubuok, patent
colt, gun metal calf,
turned or welt soles, no
cording to sizes, $125
to $2.50.
Drexels
1410 Farnam.
Men's white shirts, worth up
to 1.00, mussed t f
for IIPC
Ladles' pure linen oofita and
suits, worth to tfjo
1G, at ip&fUD
Only a few ladles' and misses'
coats left, go at
$1 .98 and .$2.95
Ladies' white vests,
worth 15c, at, ... ,
5c
House dresses, worth
to $2, at
79c
Ladles' and misses' pretty
spring suits, S2.50. $3.05
and up to $7.95
2 Young men's
Pants
39c
$1 Mod's summer
union suits
33c
1.25 Men's very fino
dress shirts
45
50c Mon's
suspenders.
14c
Veiling, Molln, worth i a
to 50c yard IvC
50c Corset
trimmed, at
each
covers, nicely
15c
Enthusiasm Creating Values in Oir May Sale
Speeials for Thursday
Furniture
Values That
Will Interest
the Home
Furnisher.
Remarkable
Values in
High
Class
Rugs.
35c Embroideries, 19c
A beauUful line of 18-tn. to
27-in. embroidery flouncing!
and 18-ln. corset cover em
broideries, made to sell at
36c yard, big assortment of
patterns at in
yard lUC
$2.00 Embroideries, 98c
An exceptionally beautiful lot
of fine 8w1bs and voile dress
flounclngs, 45 Inches wide,
in white. Cream and ecru;
regular ?2.00 a yard values,
nt, por QQ
yard V&C
Thursday The Tailored Suits
From one of the most fortunate manu-
i. .....
lecturer's stock purohases we ever
made.
$25 Tailtrcs Suits, $10
Splendid assortment of nobby designs,
in fancy and plain tailored effects and
the most desirable colorings and fab
rics; values surpassing any we ever
saw at $10.00
$35 Tailored Suits, $19.59
Handsome new models in the finest di
agonals, bedfords, summer suitings,
serges, etc, many of them direct copies
of imported models, made to sell at
$35,00 up to $45JQ0, choico Thurs
day .....$19.50
100 Handsome New Oo&tg Made to sell to
$35.00, in epbnges, moires, matlasse, Bedfords
and f anoy coatings, all most wanted, colors, on
sale, choice . $19.50
Infants' Garments, Worth 50c to 75c
Infants' Slips,
Silk Hobc, Knit
Sacks, Long
LKimonos
25
0
For Silk Bon
nets, Kid Shoes
and Reuben
Shirts.
Ladles' wash silk shirts, to $3.00
values, in all sizes 81.45
Silk undershirts, in messaltno or
taffeta, ?3.00 value, at. $1.45
Percale wrappers and house
dresses, 1.25 values, at.
Children's gingham dresses, all
Blxes, 91 value, each. . . . ,496
Ladies' Handkerchiefs values; your choice of
this big special lot Thursday, while they last, at, eaohj 5c
Specials in the Domestic Room
White crepe or plelse
cloth, for undorwoan
15c values 10.6
Shirting cheviots,
fancy stripes, 12c
values 106
Hope muslin, 36 In.
wide, 10c values,
yard 7U6
Aurora 9-4 bleached
sheeting, 27c val
ues 2S2M6
Wash RagS, Turkish,
regular 6c kind, 2
' for ..5s
Arcadia pillow casing,
42 Inches wide, 16c
values 10i
Fancy striped voiles,
36o values, at, per
yam US6
36-ln. percales, light
and dark colors,
12c values. .7Hi
Black sateen, 30 In.
wide, 16c values,
yard 10i
Boys' shirts, mussed,
at
10c
Men's Shirts, worth
up to $1, at
33c
Men's sllpon raincoats, worth
up to $6.60, 4n QQ
at 9&.07
Mens hose, at, pair,
106 96 and
5c
STEAMSHIPS.
'SHORTEST ROUTE
Atk for mr iUp loiter M ui
CSlc r A cm e 7 It It u later.
Us tiaij la ilrtum
U to t.r ar BmkLta tad Bate
SkMte tbtf ara aa UUnrtUf
tta la vauatraUt. valaM,
TV Yalta 8Uf-P.ail.li. CaaaSaa
Sinlu U a unki .1 EI Yb
TUESDAY SAIUNCIS
Fros Montreal & Qasc
Ixsladlnf th
usccst cuiiBUN urns
Atk tk JtWwaf Aunt Hr
Fmrtinlmn
B. li. Corner Madison and LxSalle SU-,
wucifo, or L.ocai Aseni.
Men's and boys
worth to 60c,
at
spring caps,
. . . . 15c
$1.00
Ladles' tailored waists, sizes
34 and 36 only,
at
25c
10c Oxford shoe laces,
pair
lc
Men's and young men's fine
suits, worth to dyj ;n
112.00, at tPf.Dc7
Men's suits, worth ton QQ
to ?20, at sJID.017
Thero will be many other
small lots of goods, not enough
loft to advertise, but you wUi
Burely buy them, as the prices
are so little.
Raphael Pred Go.
J414 HAKXEY ST11KET.
Tills Sale Will Be a Thing of
the Tast After Saturday,
v JARDINIERES JARDINIERES JARDINIERES r
$2.00 8-inch Brass Jardinieres, special for Thursday,
each ' $1.00
$L25-6-inch Brass Fern Dishes, each- . . . ...75c
Grocery Department
Tho Bsst Country Creamery Butter, -
per lb. 30o
The Beat Dairy Table Butter, lb.. S8o
Good Dairy Table Butter, lb aso
The Best No. 1 Strlotly Fresh Bgg-s,
per dosen ,..;80o
3PXTC TTT PZKBAKPSa KOW
They are Advanolnff la prloe and the
Semand Will ataJce Them
HtlU XlHsr.
Extra large size
Kach iso
Dszen ........ ... fl.70
Large size
Eaoh .. ,iaUo
Dozen ,81, 40
Medium large size
Each , ,...10o
Dozen . 91.10
Medium size
Each 81-30
Dozen 83.oo
Per caje, and size.,.. $3.00
BO per cent to 100 per cent Bared by
Trnitlny at Hay dan's (or
VertMs.
SS lbs. Bsst. SranaUtea
BUffsf
48-lb. sack Beet XI fa Una Blamoad.
S 71our, Bpeelal (or I flfl
Tharsday, osly, saok. ... I atU
10 bam Beat 'Era All or Diamond C
Soap SSo
10 bars Laundry Queen White Laun
dry 8oap 3So
7 bars llaskln Bros.' Electric Spsrk
Soap Mo
T lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch DSo
10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn
meal 17V40
10 lbs. Oyster Shell (or cnlckens 16o
Adyo Jell, Jellycon, or Jell-O, per
package 7Vio
12 Steers Bouillon Cubes 850
Sklnnnera Macaroni. Vermicelli or
Spaghetti, pkg. 7H
Tall Cans Alaska Salmon 100
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines,3So
2- lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. Bo
l-lb. cans Fancy Wax, String, Oreen
or Limn Beans 7V4o
3- lb. cans Golden Pumpkin Hominy
or Bquasli tmo
lb. cans Assorted Soups 7Uo
1
6 lbs.
ltv
Yeast Foam, pkg
E. C. Corr Flakes, pkg
OraDe Nuts, pkg
40 varieties Fancy Sweet
Fancy Japan Rice, 10c qua!-
aoo
:3o
Bo
lOo
Cookies,
dap lb lOo
Golden Santos Coffee, lb S8o
The Bsst Tea Sittings, lb 10o
The Best Bulk Peanut Butter,
per lb. laVio
Burma takbs awothsb Ttnc.
BI.S or Be.
The Uarket Seollaed This "Wak So.
The Best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, lb. 33a
16 lbs. Fancy Colorado Potatoes to
the peck jJi
12 lbs. Fancy Cooking Apples to'the
peck aBo
S Bunches Fresh Asparagus.... 'ion
4 Buncnea Freah Pie Plant...! '! So
Bunches Freeh Green Onions.. ',5o
Fresh Bplnach, peck ioc
2 Bunches Fresh Parsley ' bo
Large Cucumbers, each 16o','ioo
New Cabbage, lb aa
New Texea Onions, lb. 'aUo
3 large Green Peppers ' loo
2 Bunches Fresh Parsley ' .Bo
Fresh Beets. Carrots or Turnips, per
.40
ft
Try Hayden's First
OI.D noil
QBSXV BOXSS OILT
WORK OVER
OR UNDER
TEE VEST.
2 for 25 cts.
EAKI. & WILSON
The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising
12 the Road to Business Success. fa
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