THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AlWST H. 1913.
12
i
it
.8
1
MOORHEAD CHANGES RULING
Oath of Foreign Bora Citiicm Are
Now Received by Him.
TO RECOGNIZE COURT ORDER
Changes 111k Interpretation of the
rindlne of Judge EnglUh
After Article Appear In
Morning Dee.
Announcement purporting to come from
Election Commissioner Harley O. Moor
head, Indicating his Intention, nolwlth
vtandlng the decision of Judge English,
to exact a most technical compliance
with the registration taw that would
practically continue his previous policy
of disfranchising foreign born voters, to
gether with the declaration by his office
force that the mandate of the court
would be accepted only for Father Wil
liams and no one else, created quite a
commotion yesterday In the election com
inlssloner's office. Realizing that his pub
lished declarations overshot the mark. Mr.
Moorhead got Into communication with
The Dee office.
"Your article In The Bee entirely mis
interprets the position I have taken in
connection with Judge English's deci
sion." said he. "The fact Is I have made
no statement for publication. I have
merely talked to some of the reporters,
and what they have printed as .;omlnit
from me Is merely their version of what
I said to them. I am not only recogniz
ing the crder of the court, but am putting
its spirit into effect by extending It fur
ther than to persons In the same altua
tlon as Father Williams. The decision In
the Williams case refers only to foreign
born votnra who hove token out natural
ization papers, but I am making It in
clude also foreign born voters who were
under ago when their fathers were nat
uralized, although, of course, I am re
quiring satisfactory proof in all cases."
Conditions Chnngrd.
All foreign-born voters now may walk
Into the office of Election Commissioner
Moorhead and register their papers. Since
Thursday's copy of The Omaha Dolly
Dee appeared their word has become as
good as that of a native-born citizen,
and whether they havo lost their natural
ization papers or know where they are
they may register without being called
upon for written proof of their sworn
statements.
The election commissioner, who Wednes
day Issued a statement to a newspaper
that aliens would be rcglstored "provided
the naturalization papers have been lost
or mislaid, as In the Father Williams
case," and who objected to resulting
criticism following Its publication in The
lice, yesterday said none would bo ex
cluded. This question was put to Mr. Moorhead;
"If a man comes to your office to regis
ter, and says he knows where his papers
are, but falls to bring them with him,
will you register htm under the decision
of Judge English In the Father Williams
case?"
Glaring at a' copy of The Bee on his
desk; the election commissioner said:
"I think probably the Judge's decision
could be Interpreted broadly enough to
allow that"
In a statement Issued yesterday Mr.
Moorhead says he will make an excep
tion where the applicant brings his papers
with him and refuses to show them, be
cause this, he thinks, would be mere ob
stinacy. He also' asserts that ho never
Little Lad Taken
from Father-Given
to Grandmother
Habeas corpus proceedings before Judge
Rngllsh in which Mrs. Ella Bpps recov
ered possession of her 1-yoar-old grand
son, Henry LeVerne Rlsch, kidnaped
Tuesday by his father, Arthur Hindi,
were marked by a two hours' wait by
Judge English while clothes were being
found for the baby. '
When lllsch took the baby from Mrs.
Kpps' home, according to the Witnesses
tho child had on no clothing except a
shirt. He took him to the home of Mrs.
O. Q. Lyons, 2511 North Fifteenth street,
and when Deputy Sheriff Hopkins went
there to bring the baby Into court Mrs.
Lyons declined to let him go until he was
dressed. The case was called at 9:30
o'clock, but it was litis o'clock before
the deputy, Mrs. Lyons and the baby
appeared In court.
Judge English decided the grandmother,
who had cared for the child since he was
born, should keep htm until the mother's
divorce suit Is tried rather than the.
father, who witnesses said, had con
tributed little to his support.
Progressives Fear
the People, Says
City Attorney Rine
City Attorney John A. nine believes
the gas franchise ordinance will carry
by a two-to-one vote. He Charges tho
anti-gas crowd with being "afraid of tho
people," In bringing an Injunction against
the gas ordinance election.
"I have noticed that these progressives,
as they style themselves, usually recover
from their progrcsslvencss when put to
the test. They howl their heads off about
letting tho people rule and the rights ot
the people, and the first, chance the peo
ple have to express their will theso re
formers attempt to tako tho matter out
of the people's hands entirely.
"There Is such a sentiment now in
favor of this gas franchise ordinance that
Jt will carry by a two-to-one vote.
"Why are the nntl-gas advocates afraid
of tho peorle7 Can't they trust the
people?"
STRANGERS SEE
BROOKS DAILY
Out-of-Town Folks By Scores,
Havo Taken Advantage
of Brooks' Sales.
"Half Price" on Suits Tempts
Even Buyers From
a Distance.
Tes! Scores Upon scores of out-of-town
folks hove taken advantage of "Brooks' "
Suit and Furnishing Goods Sales during
the past month or so.
Strange foces galore are every day In
evidence at Brooks' 'cozy little clothes
and furnishing goods shop In the City
National Bank building at the corner of
Sixteenth and Harney streets.
"Out-of-town" folks, aro as keen t'l
scent a bargain as Omahans; they
weren't long In buying JW suits for $10;
$25 suits for $12.00; $30 cults for $15; $25
suits for $17.C0 and $40 suits for $20.
And the men from the surrounding
towns Jump at the chance of owning $1.60
and $2 Manhattan shirts at 95c; $1 Ath
letic underwear at Kc( $3 Straw Hats at
$1, and $5 and $G Outing Trousors at $3.75.
So, If this announcement reaches the
eyo of a strahger, let him study every
word; he should seek the corner of Six
teenth and Harney streets the moment
he strikes town; he should know of
Brooks" and take horns a parcel of un-
derprlccd attlro of all kinds to remind
him of one store In Omaha, at least, that
as made his trip worth while
Moorhead to Decide
on Special Election
for School Board
City Clerk Thomns J. Flynn has noti
fied Election Commissioner Harley O.
Moorhead that four candidates havo
tiled for the Board of Education. This
puts the proposition ot whether there
Hliall be an election of school board mem
bers Up to tho election commissioner,
Klynn's action was token on ndvlce of
the city attorney. If Moorhead decider
there shall be an election, the names of
the candidates will go on the ballot for
tho special election August 19.
Creighton Add, Olub
Wants Marks' Report
As secretary of Crelghton's First Addi
tion Improvement club, W. II. Hatteroth
has addressed an open letter to Mayor
Dahlman asking why It Is that In his
publla addresses tn support of the pro
Intended to demand papers of voters na- posei Cas franchise ho Is using certain
turallzed In Douglas county, denying a atatemehts and figures from the report of
published report originating In statements
made by employes In the office that this
rule had been made. ,
Moorlirnd Makes Statement.
Commissioner Moorhead promised to
preparo a written statement outlining hi
Interpretation of the law and Its applica
tion, pursuant to tho Judge Engllsn de
cision. A request had been made at the
office of the election commissioner for
such a statement Wednesday, but it was
not then forthcoming. The document it
as follows:
The Omaha Dally Bee: Your statement
concerning tho election commissioner n
The Morning Beo is a gross misrepre
sentation of the procedure for registra
tion since the decision In the Fntliur Wil
liams case.
The registration ot all aliens Is taken
upon their sworn testimony concerning
the facts required by the statute, !
cardless ot Production of naturalization
papers. Tho sole exception Is wrier tho
applicant has ins papers with him and
refuses to show mem uirougn ousiinacy.
Mr, Te Poel. one of Father Williams' at
tomeyi. thought that such a case would
not arise, but agreed that In such eafev
papers should be produced, and stated
that such men should receive no sym
nan, v for refusal to show their Doners
I asked Mr, Te 1'oel particularly concern
1 1. tr auch amillcants. to get his view ot
the breadth ot the English decision, and
lie said he thought such a cose would not
nrnft nndnr that decision. I consulted
with Mr. Te Poet for the purpose ol com-
1 vi,l.tn (hn r-Jrit nf fhn Enffllsh de
claim! and the above was his view of
vrmti it naturalization has been taken
out In Douglas county, the oath ot the
applicant would be received the same as
if DaDera were taken out in Massachu
setts. Vour statement that "Mr. Moor
head bars any voter naturalized In
Douglas county without documentary
proof" Is. therefore, not In accordance
u'llll 11, A fOJ.t.
The statement requires tue date ot
nnttiralliillon. I know that few aliens
can gtve the date of the month and I
have Instructed the- supervisors -ot regis
tratlon to take the year and month (or
season of the year) and the term when
the court sat at the time oflssulng tho
decree. The statute also requires the
name of the court whero papers were is
sued, in a great many cases tn appu
cants do not know th nam ot th court.
In such cases the name of the county or
city is accepted. The object or the regis
tration law is to get information which
shall enable the registration officials to
check the statements ot facts. If suf
ficient information to enable such check,
Is not given, the object ot the reglstra
tlon folia.
The Father Williams case did t ot touch
the question of a son claiming naturallza
ton through his father, hut. contrsiry to
your statement that ' the spirit ot ins
English decision is to be disregarded." I
have followed the some rule ntlh refer
ence to such aliens as In the raso of
those holding their own papers and have
Instructed the supervisors of registration
to accept the positive oatu ot the son
Tor such lniormation.
Vou state that "Mr. Moorhead will
write In the column of the registration
iiiank headed by the question 'Qualified
voter tne one wora 'no, -j-ms is ao
solutely false. All registrations are
marked "Yes" In that column whir
the facts given by the voter Indicate that
he has had residence In the state, county
and precinct for the required period, and
In case of an alien, that he states under
cath that he has taken bis naturalization
I-apers thirty days prior to an election
Ther la no Plan or intention to exclude
any foreign-born citizen and under the
English decision, any one can register
by giving the earns Information under
cam wnicn nas always oeen required.
Please rlvn this statement the unu
iromlnence which you gave to the other
m ino morning paper.
Nickel Plate Road
sells tickets from Chicago to New York
and return. $77.00. Boston and return.
$26.U. Reduced rotes to other eastern
points. Also variable routes. Liberal
stopovers. Inquire local agent or address
John Y. Calahan, A. a. P. A., W West
Adams street, Chicago.
the city's expert. Prof. Marks, on the
physical valuation of the Omaha gas
plant, when tho publio has not been
given the complete report and all the
figures. The letter further suggests that
If the mayor can consistently use and
publish part of tho report and figures he
can JUst as consistently let the voters
have the rest ot the report, and asks for
a copy of the report for the perusal ot
the club, or its publication for the In
formation- of the voters.
Babies Threatened
by oroup, coughs or colds are soon re
lieved by the uo ot Dr. King's New Die
covery. 60c and $1. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co. Advertisement.'
A
COOLING LUNCH
For a cooling lunch this
hot weather, what hotter
than a couplo of sand
wiches, a bit of salad nnd
a bottle of
g$
THE BEER YOU LIKE
Brewed nnd Bottled by
Fred Krag Brewing Co.
Order a case from
LUXUS MERCANTILE GO.
Consumers' Distributors
109-11 North 16th St.
Douglas 1889.
A Feast For
Tho Youngsters
these criip brown corn wafers In a
bowl of milk. Strengthening and
iitufying.
Washington CRISPS
1 The BIG Picluge of i f
10C.-ToMtr4 Corn Flk AW
Office For Rent
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens
White Goal Co.
Nice Farnam street front
ago. About 1,500 square
feet of floor spaco with
large vault. Extra en
trance from court of tho
building
Fine office fixtures are of
fered for sale. Apply to
N. P. Feil, Bee office.
Don't Wait
for opportunity! create It for
yoapsslf by Judicious use ot The
Bee'a advertising colnniM.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURGVAMERICAN
UrestSCo Ovor400Ship
in the
EWORLD
1.506.819:
TONS
IMPERATOR"
World's Largest Ship
SAILS AGAIN
August 30, 9 A. M.
and every 3 weeks there sf tar.
Knabllng (uMDtm to arrlto In
LON'DON and I'AKIS on tilth and
in HAWI1U11Q on aanlh day. Hooka
now ajxn (or tho ataaoa.
LOITSOH, PAXtIB, E&USUBO
Amerlka ..Aug. 31, 11 a. in.
Itrretorla, . Ang. 33, 12 noon,
rrs. Orant.Aug. 37, 1! noon
Xmnerator. . . , Aug. 30, 9 a.m.
Kalsn Aug. Vlo , Sept. 3,10 a.m.
2d cabin only. tUtunburg
direct
LVti. a l'tnmjltanla and 8. S. Pre
toria aall from Nw Fltr toot 1J4 8t .
Boulh Drookljn. All othar Mlllnit la
tMa aervkt trom our llobekaa IMtra.
MEDITERRANEAN
Gibraltar, Vaplss and C-tnOa.
UTAH alaamara In thla aanlc la
(run NEW Plain. 1M (t , 8uta
llrooalrn. TaVa Jlth St. Farrr.
8. B. aioltka (11,600 tons),
August 3S, 11 a. m.
8. 8. Samburg (11,000 tons),
Sept. IT, 10 a. m.
ItEW CSUXSS
OlUKNf INDIA
Jan. 15, 114
Duration 85 Says.
Cost, Including shore trips
and all neces- 9711(1 an
aary expenses, w "U up
Books now upon.
Our Yourtt rWfvartratnt arrant
Tuura by lull gr BUamar to
all part ot lb a world.
II am uu rc-A mer lean
U0 V. Itandoloh St
micto. ill . or
lo-l tf tnt
Marvelous
l
Store closes at S f.tr. ix
cept Saturday's at 6 p. m.
20c Embroideries 7ic
Friday will be tho big bar
gain day in our famous do
mestic room, A big line of cm
broideries In 4 b to C yds. Loom
strips worth up to 20c a r7X.t
yard; on sale, yard, only 2 C
'7c Kmbroldcry nt JJJSc
A lR lino of fine 0 and 0-yard
Ejtrips of headings and edges
. worth 7c to 10c; Bnle ol
price, yard O2C
40c Embroideries at 2.c Vnrtl.
This lot contains embroideries 18,
27 and 45 inches wide, worth up
to 4Cc per yard; sale Og
price only, yard ?J3C
SOc Hand lings, 25c
A full sized metal framed bag,
worth 60c; on sale OCC-
only dQC
$1.00 Ilnntl Bags, 4 lie.
A big bargain, regular $1.00 qual
ity; on sale AQn
only
Coats' Thread, per
spool
33c
Saving Opportunities in Friday's Sales
Bargain offerings that should crowd
our great Domestic room all day Fri
day. Are you in a saving mood? Come
early Friday, get your share of these Th
Remnants and Seasonable Wash Goods
from the Bolt at About Half Price
3ic
Kemnauts of Blue and Brown Ginghams, 7c values,
at
Remnants of Percale good
colors and patterns,
10c values
Remnants of 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, 7'2C values
at -
5c
Remnants of Anthracite Blue
Blue Prints, (5c
values
Remnants of Lawns, regular
10c values Q3n
at U4u
Black and "White Striped Voiles, 18c values
at
Long Cloths, soft finish, 40-
inch wide, 10c
values
3lG
5c
1, 40-
5c
10c
72x90 Good Muslin Sheets
50c values
at
Shnntung Silks, all the best colors, 25c values
at
39c
Fancy Dress Jacquards
good colors, 18c lOil
'values I ,2b
ii:c
ads while goods last
i
FURNISHING GOODS
Domestlo Room
Men's and Boys' Shirts, col
lars attached; regular 50c
values; special Sp
35c each, 3 for (
Boys' Balbriggan or Poros
knit Union Suits; regular
50c values . - -35c
Ladies' Crepe and Muslin
Gowns, $1.25 values; lace
and embroidery trimmed
special at 69c
Men's Balbriggan Union
Suits, 75c values, in white,
ecru, pink and blue; in all sizes;
guaranteed perfect, at 39
Men's Balbriggan and Porous Knit
Underwear shirta or drawers
to 75c values, at 256
Ladles Gauze Union Suits, all
sizes, worth to 75c
at 25. 35S 49d
Dress Goods Remnants at Less
Than Cost Friday
2,000 yards of "Wool Dress goods rem
nants in lengths suitable for skirts and
dresses, summer weight materials, mo
hairs, cashmere, serge, batiste, voiles,
etc., worth up to 75c; Friday IJIa
in Domestic Room, yard IOU
Domestic Room Hardware Bargains
Wash Boards Full size, double zinc,
of best quality, a 35c value,
4 Oc'fllze Berlin Kettles 15)
Large size Steel Fry Pans 15
.1 sizes Ennameled Lipped Sauce
Pans, 3 sizes Enameled Lipped
Preserving Kettles
Any size Wish Basin
Any size Cups
Any size Enameled Pie Pans....
Tl Flour Sieves
llolllnir Pins
Three sizes In Steel Frying Tans. . ..
1J
5
C
China and Glassware Domestic Room
Handle Cup and Saucers in plain P
white ware, pair vC
Dinner Plates, each 5c
Pie Plates, each 3c
"Water Glasses, each 2c
3-pint "Water Pitcher, colonial glass, at,
each 15c
Thin blown Water Glasses, each. . . .4c
Rousing Friday Specials
Jewelry Section
Domestic Room
$1.25 Alarm Clocks 1 year
guarantee 89c
Bar Pins, Cuff Buttons, Belt
Pins, Tie Clasps, Tie Pins,
etc. 25c up to SOc fk
values; at, choice. . . . "v
Collar Pins 6 on card, 25c
values; at, card 10 C
25c Rhinestone Set Pins 10c
$2.00 Vanity Oases Gold or
silver; choice, at... $1.00
$1.00 Vanity Cases at. .50(1
German Silver Mesh Bags
$1.00 values $1.98; $3.00
values $1.50
$1.50 Fancy Back Combs
for 50c
91.00 Fancy Push Combs. . .50
Children's Mesh Bogs, 50c and $1
values, cholco. . .25t and 50c
$1.00 Gold Filled Bracelets. 50e
00c Gold Filled Bar Pins. . . .25
The Women's Suit Section
limestit Room, Offirs Wonderful Opportunities fir Economy
$5.00 Summer Dresses 95c Manufacturers' stock of sum
mer dresses, ladies' and misses' sizes come in lawns,
ginghams, linens, chambrays and fancy all
colors and sizes, all new summer styles; made
to sell at $5.00 Friday in Domestic Room . . .
$15.00 Tailor Suits $3.95-
Ladies' and misses' sizes
serges, tweeds and linens,
all new season's goods
worth to $15.00;
Friday at. . .
95c
Dress Skirts at $1.50 Come
in serges nnd fancies all
sizes, new styles worth
$3.50 nnd $4.00; on sale for
Friday
at
1.50
Waists worth $2.50, 79c Pretty lawn, lingerie
and voile waists all sizes, worth $2.50
3.95
...79c
"Women's Wash Underskirts
worth SOc will go on sale
Friday
at.
I7c
Children's Coats 97c linen
coats, usually sold at $3.00,
$4.00 and $5.00
Friday
97c
LADIES!
For One Day Only Up to $4
Oxford for 49c
Friday, 8 o'clock, Ladles' Oxfords -worth up
to $4.00 pair, including many Queen Quality
Btyles, will bo placed on oale in the Shoe de-
nnrtment. sues i 72 , 3, j anu . iuuy
will bo placed on Bargain
Squares for your easy se
lection. None will be fitted
or oxchangod at this price,
TtnniAtnliPi- nnn (lnV OIllv. A
good, serviceable Oxford for. .
1 and 4. Thoy
400
A Rare Opportunity lor tho Women
For one week "Women's Skirts will
be made and fitted by Expert men
tailors at the very low figure of
$2.00. For your selection we have
an assortment of 500 pieces of high
class materials in serges, ratines,
Bedford cords and poplins. A per
fect fit guaranteed or money re
funded. $2.00 FOR ONE WEEK
FOR THE MAKING-$2. 00.
350 Children's Salts
Up to $4.00 values, newest patterns
and fabrics; in domes- i g
tic room at, W I m
each If
Men's Sample Trousers
Up to $5.(0 values 750 pairs for se
lection, fine patterns; AO
in domestic room at, I J1
pair. ... s W
Draperies and Rigs
In the Domestic Room
75c Colored Scrim Curtains,
2l2 yards long; QQn
at, pair UUU
59c Nottingham Curtains
2M: yards long; at, nft
pair UUU
$1.26 Nottingham Curtains
2VL yards long, 45 CQfl
inches wide, pair UUu
15c Bungalow Nets White
and ecru, 36 inches fn
wide, nt 2j
12VaC Striped Muslin for
curtains, 36 inches pft
wide, at
Tapestry Table Covers, to $2.00
values, 8-4 size, at 75
$2.00 Heavy Velvet Rugs, 27x54
size, beautiful patterns. . , .89
A Clean Sweep of Wool Dress Goods
is Respinsille for This Great Offer
r
38c
30 pieces of 36 and 44-inch Wool Dress Goods, in plain and
novelty weaves, black and white effects fancy voiles,
English stuffed mohairs, plain serges
in nil colors, worth up to $1.00; Friday
at
Croquet Sets
98o values, in the
Domestic Eoom
49c
$1.00 and $1.75 Dress Silks at 68c 15 pieces of 36-inch dress
silks, in black messaline, satin duchess, deau de soie and
taffetas; 5 pieces of yard wide foulards, in
black, brown and Copenhagen blue grounds
with white dots; $1.00 and $1.25 values, nt. .
Character Dolls
$1 values; in the
Domestic Room
59c
Beautif'l Pictures
75c values; in
Domestic Eoom
45c
68c
Special Silk Sale Fri
day at Less than Half
Hundreds of silk remnants
in lengths of 1 to 10 yds.;
messalines, foulnrds, taf
fetas, wash silks, pon
gees, etc.; worth
75c; in the
domestic
room at
up to
IRn
59c Kimono Silks 38i
1,000 yards of all silk ki
mono silks, in a beautiful
line of colorings, all good
styles; while
they last Fri
day, 59c values,
o-
38c
MM SPECIALS
-IN- '
DOMESTIC ROOM
1 lb. 20 Mulo Team Borax, regu
lar 16c, for 5
26c bottle pure Hydrogen of Per
oxide for 5
16c pure Talcum Powder for. .5
10c Saymon's pure Vegetable Soap
for, per bar t 5
76c Pinaud's Lilac or Violet Toilet
Water for 45d
26c 1-lb. can Eureka Talcum Pow-
, der for.
25c "Jess" American Arbutus Tal
cum for 14d
60c can Canthrox Hair Shampoo
for 243d
60c Jar Stlllraan's Freckle Cream
for 25
11.00 Rapid Flow Fountain. Syr
Inge for 35J
$2.00 Combination Syringe and
Water Bottlo for 08J
J1.50 Red Rubber Hot Water
Bottle for -7Q6
$3.50 Wellington Combination
Syringe and Bottle, guaranteed
five years, for S2T.00
White Goods Specials
Assorted lot of fine Sheer
White Goods, -fill
worth 25c yard.'. . Ifclw
Imitation Ramie Cloth, 40
inches wide, splendid col
ors, worth 50c yard, 25c
All cut Linen, sheer and
resembles handkerchief
linen, worth 39c a yard,
at 20c
Manchester Repps and Old Eng
lish Piques, worth 75c yard
at. yard 38i
PEARS AND PEACHES PUT 'EM UP NOW
Fancy Cantaloupe
IIIr Shipment Just re
ceived, on sale in Do
mestic room Friday, ea .
Sc
A carload of Extra Fancy Fruit,
shipped to us to sell for the grower.
Our advice is, Do your your canning
now. Price will advance account ex
tremely dry weather.
BAUTL.ETT PEAKS, DUERUE
HARDY. UUSHBL, 0 OK
BOXES $aiU
ELUERTA KREE8TONE PEACIIE3.
EXTJtA FANCY, Qnn
CRATE 3UU
Sugar, best Granulated, 21 lbs. S1.00
Flour, best High Grade Diamond H.
nothing finer for bread, plei or cake.
48-lb. wck 11.00
Soap, Heat 'Em All, Diamond C or
Soap Crystal White. Pearl White orJ
Kite trio bpark, 7 bars for 25c H
uornmeai, oesi wmia or 4wt iv
founds for ' 1c
lice, fancy Japan, 10c quality. 4 lbB.
for 25c
Uest Domestic Macaroni, Vermicelli
or Kpuithettl, pkg 7V4c
Salmon. Alaska, tall cans . . . . 10c
Sardinia, Oil or Mustard, 8 cans,. 25c
Navy Beans, hand picked, per lb. 6c
Advo Jell. Ice Cram Powder, Jell-O
or Jellycon, per pkg. 7c
Washing Powder, Pyramid or Star
Naphtha, 4-lb. pkg 19c
Peanut Butter, McLaren's, lb... 12Hc
Peai, Early June, 12-lb. cans.,.. JOc
Pretzels and Ginger Snaps, nice and,
crisp, per lb , 6o
E. C. Com Flakos, pkg. Sc
Crackers, all 5c packages go at... 3c
Coffee. Golden Santos, lb 20c
Tea Slftings, the best, lb 10c
BUTTER AND CHEESE SPECIALS
Creamery Butter, best brands, 1-lb.
carton SOo
Cream-iry Butter, best country, lb. 25c
Dairy Butter, best country, lb.... 25c
Cheese, Full Cream, N. Y., White or
Cream, lb 20c
Cheese. Wisconsin Full Cream, lb. 18c
Cheese, Brick. Wisconsin Full Cream,
lb 18o
VEGETABLES THIS IS THE
PLACE TO GET WHAT YOU
WANT AND AT THE PRICE.
Sweet Corn, per doxen oc
New Potatoes, peck, 15 lbs.
25c
Tomatoes, ripe and fancy, 3 lbs. 10c
Beets or Carrots, 4 bunches Gc
Green Peppers, 6 for 5c
Summer Squash, 2 for 5c
Leaf Lettuce. 4 bundles 5c
H'ead Lettuce, fancy, per head, 7 Vic
and 6c
Beans, fancy Wax or Greeen, lb. IOo
Cucumbers, large, each 7 He and 5c
Radishes, 6 bunches Bo
Celery, 3 stalks 10c
Lemons, large and juicy, dor. 35c-40c
Peaches or Pears, basket 25c
Apples, good cooking, peck .... 25c
CAHHIZTO SEASON IS NOW ON.
Boy Tour Trait Jars at Oar Special
Opening Prices
Pint Ball Mason Fruit Jars, doz. 43c
Quart Ball Mason Fruit Jars, doz. 48c
Best Jar Rubbers. 2 dozen for .. 16c
Best Jar Covers, dczeu 15c
Pint E. Z, Glass Top Fruit JarB, per
dozen 60c
Quart E. Z. Glass Top Fruit Jars, per
dozen SOc
Try HAYDEN'S First
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