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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1913)
wIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 1913. 12 G9NTRAGT0RJJHARGES DEAL Says Rival Claimed to Own Three Votes in County Board. BIDS FOE WORK ALL REJECTED Court llonsr Rtlrrert lr Allmed De velopments In licttlnit of Con tract for Complrtlnn Ap proach on North Side. Th court house Is all a bob over queer developments In awardlnB of the work for finishing the approaches to the new building. A report to tho Hoard of County Com missioners by Henry D. Mayo, a con tractor, that Calvin Zlegler. a competltc told Mayo that Zlegler owned "three votes In the county board," has aroused much anger among the members of that body. Including the men supposed to have been referred to In the alleged hiatement. Mayo's bid of 112,600 for completing the court house grounds and approaches was lowest, being t00 under that of Zlegler Mayo charges that Zlegle'r offered "to give or take $500" to be allowed to toko the contract or to let Mayo have It Mayo reported io tho board that Zl;gler said If Mayo refused this offer he would see to It that all bids were rejected, be cause he had three votes of the board .members. ny lie tlecllneil. According to Mayo, he declined the pro. penal, but bo that as It may, before the board met. It transpired that three mem bcrs, Harte, O'Connor and McDonald, were disposed to reject all bids and make a private non-competltlvo agree, mcnt with Zlegler on terms he was ready to submit, while two of them, nest and lOTifh, wanted a readvertleement n event of rejection. The alleged deal, If there wan one, finally fell through by reason of the sud den and unexpected appearance of still mother and better offer to do tho work from the Belden-Dreck Construction com pany for not more than $11,000, with a roselblllty of )es. On this exhibit all the five members of the board voted to reject the bids on tho ground that they were too high. "If I had three voles In tho county board," said Zlegler, "It would be silly to tell It. I never made any such state ment. There is nothing to it. Mayo Is .ore becauso the bids were rejected." All members of the board said that the bids Were rejected becauso they were too high. Dlds were rejected several weeks ago for the same reason, at which time ziegler'e bid was $14,000. On the next round ha came down to $11,900. He has now made a proposal to ths board In writing to superintendent the .work at r salary of $50 a week, guaranteeing that It will not cost In addition to his salary miv'b uui it,uu, ana conditioned on hlra keeping as further profit any amount tinder $11,529 and the actual cost tff the work. Tho Selden-Urcck Construction com Fny n. offered to take the contract at a maximum cost to the county of ijj,w. and agreeing that after figuring b 10 per cent profit. If the Job figures less than ttl.000, 80 per cent of the savins is to revert to Douglas county. Power Line Awaits Arrival of Material Which is On the Way The materials for the construction of the power line extension of the Ne urasKn xracuon ana Power company from Papllllon to Louisville havo not yet arrived at Omaha, although they wore Shipped from Minneapolis two weeks ago. over two weeks ago It was announced that tho McKInley Interests that uur chased tho old traction and power lino from Omaha to Papllllon would at once begin the extension of power cables from Papllllon and that material had been ordered. "We have the men ready to go to work here aa soon as the materials arrive." says Arthur English, receiver of the old line, "but although the poles and ma terlals were shipped two weeks ago they nave not yet arrived, We have sent tracer after them, but we don't know just wnerc they are delayed." Mr, English says It Is not likely that any further announcement of extensions of power or railway on tho line will be nnounced until William B. McKInley, prcsiueni or mo aicKiniey roads, gets dbck from hit oriental trip. "He. Is some where In mldocean now," said English "on his way to Japan for a trip. It will oe somo ume oerore he gets back here. A1J that w are hoping to do this fall before winter seta in Is to get the power line nnished to Louisville, as It Is lm possible to dig posthcles after the ground 'reexes up." University of Omaha to Start School Year With Bright Outlook This morning at 9 o'clock the Unl- orslty of Omaha will oiten. The day will bo taken up In the registration of stu ents and convocation exercises. Trie convocation exercises will commence at o'clock and the rest of the day will be taken up with the matriculation and reg istration of students. There has been several changes In the faculty. Prof. F. H. Kerns, who formerly hod charge of the chemistry and physics opartments, has left for Macomb, 111., where he will have charge of the chem istry department of the Illinois Central Normal school. Ills place will be taken by Joseph Tablsca, who taught at the University of Nebraska last season. In the English department San ford Clifford, student of the University of Chicago and a graduate of Cornell, will teach. He also will have a class In sociology. Profs. Stevens, McDonald and dramllch are taking moro advanced work In their spe cial lines. The domestic science depart ment will be In charge of Miss Pansy Williams. Thw university has recently been re painted and decorated on the Interior. Many smaller Improvement on the In side have also been completed. According to President Jenkins tho prospects are the brightest be has ever seen as to Increased enrollment. The in dications aro that there will be a larger freshman class than hod been anticipated. Also the preparatory department will have greatly Increased attendance. Tho following statement has been made for the Information of the publlo by Charles T. Walker, member of the School board and trusteo for the disbursement of the board's tornado relief fund: "The tornado having wrought great, suffering on employee and patrons and, the spirit of benevolence being- In the air and In the hearts of men. President Holovltchlncr assembled the board for the purpose of providing relief. "A resolution was prepared, which I was asked to sign and Introduce, making the finance .committee myseff, Alfred C. Kennedy and Edward J, Btreltx, Presi dent Holovtchlner and Superintendent draff, a committee of five to handle the situation and disburse relief and ap propriating $10,000 for Its use. The reso lution waa voted for by every on of the eleven members present Upon motion of myself, Mr, draff waa made chair man. The committee discussed the manner of administering relief. Maimed, hungry, shelterless and shivering people needed hurried relief and It was thought to ex pedite mattora by placing the fund in bank subject to check. I was chosen to wrlto checks. I Insisted on some one to countersign them. The committee se lected Dr. Holovtchlncr. A warrant for the money voted was drawn In my favor and deposited", I having suggested the word "trustoe." to prevent Its being known as my pereonat property. "Neglecting private business, we set to work to administer io worthy cases Miss Mcllugh and Mr. need were author ized to assist needy pupils. We were Informed that the commit tee handling public subscriptions and money appropriated by the council did not Intend to advertise Its benevolence, as there was no need of adding humilia tion to distress. "We agreed to follow the example until such time as the general committee should publish Its list, or circumstances arise td alter our course. "We Teallted that our motives might K M,t-B.lMH V. . ..-111. . I . . of the parade and in addition, mr '7'. . ""'T'T' T'T coaches will be attached to all train. V'L" aAlon" rath" "? h""ltlate Eailroads Prepare for Rush to Omaha for the Big Parades Anticipating a large attendance at the Ak-6ar-Den festivities in Omaha, the loads operating In and out of the city are lining up to handle the crowds. Train schedules have not been completed, but they have gono so far that It has besn decided to run specials In on the days Demand for Feeders at the South Omaha School Board Relief .Fund; Its Disposition Explained my Itemised account together with checks properly endorsed and bearing .the bank's 'Dald' statnD to cover. I havo paid checks amounting to $9,B50 one $M check Is Btlll In DanK. aiso, l win proauco receipts, orders, etc., and my notebook. Public opinion shall then decide which set of men 'has acted the manly part. "Some facts I can give. Five men and eleven women received financial assist- DUNDEE POSWFICE ROBBED Burglars Enter It and Two Stores Sunday Night. SECURE CASH AND SIX-SHOOTER Get Money nnd Then IMtte Airny In Auto nt IllKh Speed After DIs chnrjflnic CnrlrldKes Jn Gun Stolen. At well nigh onto 10 o'clock Sabbath evening, somo fiends In human form made their way Into tho peaceful village nf Dtindnn nnrt rnhhAfl thn nnntnfflra. thn ance. Three .other women, probably fear- , gcncral 8tore and tho drugKlgt.B Mtttb. Ing humiliation, would not accept aid. itsitment. Furniture was purchased for .one man. Tno Hlnterlong Drug company, Louis MIbs McIIugh and Mr. Heed found three gommcr's grocery and a branch of tho girls and four boys unable to attend high postoffico at Forty-ninth and Dodge school and clothed them. Meats and gro- trects, ' which Is conducted In the cerles were purchased by Miss Powell, , grocery, are those that suffered from tho working at Calvary Baptist station. A , activities of the plunderers. Tho thieves tarpaulin waa purchased and loaned to ' gained entrance to the stores by cuttlnjf uway a portion of the plate glass win dows fronting on Dodge street, and then. during each day of the carnival, For tho electrical parado specials will bo run on all roads from points 100 to 200 miles from Omaha. Returning, theso trains will leave at about midnight, en abling visitors to see the parado and then get to the depots without hurrying. Milk Cow Special those, modify women, who had never be fore accepted assistance. To avoid dupli cation wd reported every case tb tho general committee. "In due time wo reported to the board that M.WS.B9 had been expended and 15,431.01 returned to the school district This Is a matter of record and was re ported In the papers and yet' some people' say Jio.cco waa never accounted for. T VI.M . U - . mi i i i " mco iciB, i cannot vqi Mill I I IIP INOUIttaKdi nun lntMM!' especlnaiiy o (women, who received the women, who received assistance. If any man would be so heartless, and' a'ny court, reboot for. which no one has more than i. should order It, I will produce Y. H, C. A. SCHOOL IS OPEN The Nebraska Milk Cow special got away from Niobrara at 8 o'clock yester day morning and covered ftie North western lino between tho starting point and Norfolk. From there, starting Wednesday morning, It works west as far an Harrison, the lost town In Ne braska. Returning, It Is turned over to the Burlington at Belmont next Monday Activities of the Association Are All Tt Z 52? ,! l Ln Given Good Start. and thence onto the mntn line, going out I NIGHT SCHOOL A SUCCESS almost to Colorado and then coming east one man to protect the remnant of his home and furnlahlngs. Somo miscella neous expenditures were mode. Borne overtures for assistance were rejected, the parties having tornado Insurance or other means. One man, refusing a gift, accepted a loan and signed 'a note pay able to the school district, which amount Is Included in disbursement. "Whether or not the whole matter was legal I do not know, but the eln of omis sion and not tho sin of commission was responsible If an irregularity occurred. In the midst of great calamity, when In nocent people are stricken and suffering Is all about, men sometimes err In the causo of humanity. The school board may havo dono so. I believe every mem' ber would do It again under similar cir cumstances. The committee may have used poor Judgment. I do not know, but It does Seem cruel at this late date when excitement has passed and tho awful scenes of Easter time are recalled only with horror for certain people to seek to brand as Crooks, thieves and gratters a body of men whose only of fense has been that In time of great suf fering they may have put God's unwrit ten law of benevolonoe above man made laws. "Naturally I resent the Implied charges of dishonesty. I have lived In Omaha nine years. No one can truthfully say I have ever wronged him or his out of one cent. I have n good wife and two little girls. Their happiness and standing !n society Is os sacred a trust for me as Is any, similar' trust reposed In any one of those who, 'unacquainted with me, would try, by Insinuation and suggestion, to take front me that which Is tho most valuable asset a man enn have, his rep ' tatlon for honesty and Integrity. Other board members and Mr. Graff value their (Handing as much as I value mine. It Is Just as brutAl to Intimate that they would premedtatedly divert public funds to their own or other Improper uses as It Is to hint that I have done so." C. T. WALKER. taking their time, they systematlcaUy went through every receptacle that might contain cash. From Sommer's store they secured J50 In ohango and bills, from the branch postofflce close to $100 In stamps and money orders, and from tho drug store $25 In cash, a quantity of cigars and tobacco, as well as tho proprietor's 3S callber revolver, which they proceeded to discharge four times In front of the building before they left the locality. Neighbors attracted to the windows by tho noise say that they saw four men climb into an automobile and go south on Forty-nlnth street at high speed. Mr. Illnterlong served several suspicious looking choracters with cigars early In the evening, and Is of the opinion they were the same men who later returned and robbed tho store. The Omaha police, federal authorities and county officials are working on the case. Burglars Get Cash and Bunch of Razors Burglars entered the rear of the Clif ton Hill pharmacy, 2213 Military avenue, at at an early hour yesterday and secured $93 from the cash register. They also car ried away about eighteen razors. En trance was gained through a rear window. Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising. this winter. A similar campaign was started two years ago and many hun dred Omaha boys and young men learned the aquatlo art. There Is Uttlo doubt bu,t what the campaign would bo a suc cess, but it Is doubtful whether the extra boys and young men could be accommo dated. Physical Department Opening to Be Delayed Until After the Close of the Alc-8nr-BeB Pall r Carnival. Onl hundred and fifty students enrolled In th eVoung Men's. Christian associa tion's night school, which opened Mon day evening. Tills year there will be a curriculum of thirty studies nnd students to Uoldrege, where the final meeting will be held the evening of . September 38. During the tour the special will atop at sixty-seven towns In Nebraska, where lectures and demonstrations will be made by tho professors and experts who ad- company the train. The Nebraska Milk Cow special con sists of seven curs, throe of them being coaches In which the lectures will be i. . i . i. . i. . . .i i . . ...j... . .lln every course. The-enthusiasm is run- " " "1". ?""D",Br ? T.""n: nlmr high and General Secretary E. F. mero is a ouBao car ana a coupie oil-. .,- ... ,nnoMfl., flat cars. The flats have been converted " , . , .. ... Into modern .tables. In which, on the a"ocl1 V" "TvJSm . ,,.,, t.-.. ,-..,.. i w l The courses are extensive and varied. V '.fcu. ...V. " 1 W lUHOV I , . i ,,, V I , o1 A -It... l... in Dussnese colleges win m inc.uuou, ami are given practical demonstrations will be " -"J- TV given In milking, cortn for the milk and e ,ecur'd a "-sltles 7 .inn.mniiinir A an example of the variety of subjects. The lecture, cover a wide range and . . ,,7 'n"r"cuo m have to do with the different kinds of Photography, there will be a class In gas feed, silos and silage, alfalfa and Its "peering, stationery steam engineer- uses, opportunltl.. In dairying, stock ,n' ono Mr- ?um" wl" AII.UH and irn and imirin In a conversational knowledge of German. ine mgni scnoui wan a iiiucvu mai lectlng cows. Dietz Engages Many Bands for Carnival year and everything point, to a more successful year this year. Many students completed their courses last year, at though many ' took but a ' few special studies and did not take the examine- lions. This year It la expected that more will take the examinations, aa passing them will secure a certificate that will In many college, and unl. "Dad" Weaver, seoretary of Ak-Sar Ben. soy. that blacksmiths, grocers, bar ber, and others all over Nebraska. are b ftccepted whiting away their spare Urns with the vet slUes. ptccalo, fife, the bass drum or whatever The physical department ha. opened. they choose to do the whillng away with although liUe 1. being done to Increase And the town bands gather of an even-1 the membership until the conclusion of Ing to whoop 'er up and dream of the the Ak-Bor-Ben festivities. The boy." honor and distinction of parading around gymnasium classt,. are open, as are the In well-brushed uniforms and highly pol. evening classes. After Ak-Sor-Ben the iihed buttons. What mean, all thlsT department will begin Its work of Inter- .simnlv that hanilm all nv.r th tt- tra ratln 'Deotlle In nhvaleal ttalhtnr and. aa IVlflVk'Pr V AVTf H PCI TXT I Setting in readiness to take part In sup- the classes are extraordinarily large for OAJ JJ-OttV V ptyjnr tnuxlo f0r Ak-Bar-Ben. this Ume of the year at present. It Is Gould Diets, who haa charge of the more than probable that the classes will tnuslo end of the carnival, says his limit be larger than ever. Increased facilities for expense, is tho great, blue vault of have been Installed for .the accommodation heaven. Bo far nine bands have been I of business men. who are becoming more selected from numerous, otter, from I and more Interested In physical training. bonds throughout the state. They are A new business men's locker "room was the Verdlgro band, Center City band, added this fall with sixty lockers. Shower Btromsburg band, Qrd, South Omaha, baths for the exclusive us of business Button and Cook Bank bands. The First me have also been added. Regimental band of the negro Knight. 'The association I. seriously, considering of Pythias will also take part Mr. Diets 1 the launching of a swimming campaign says several other local band, may help With corn selling around "5 cent, per bushel, railroad men are unable to ac count for the unprecedented demand for feeding cattle. They say that at tho South Omaha market it ha. been yean since there was a demand for cattle to feed and fit for beef during the comlnij Inter. Tralnloads of feeders that are coming In from the range are quickly bought up at prices higher than during former years and shipped Into the northern part of this state, northern Iowa, northern Illi nois' and Minnesota, where the com crop Is normal, but still high. Local railroad men look upon buying and fattening feeders as considerable of a gamine. They contend that If beef prices continue to go higher and steaks Ministerial Union Commends Williams The following resolution waa unani mously passed at tho meeting of the Ministerial union ill behalf of the 'de parture of Rev. Milton Bryant Williams, retiring pastor of the tFIrat Methodist Church: 'A. a special committee appointed to express the feeling of the Omaha Minis terial union In reference to the approach ing departure from our city of our brother and fellow-worker, the Rev. Milton Bry ant Williams, pastor of the First Meth dlst church, we present the following words of appreciation and commendation: "Dr. Williams has for two years la bored among us, and his place in the religious forces- of the city has been a prominent one. He has labored most faithfully to extend the power of tho Church of Christ, to promote Christian, education, and to develop Christian clt- Uenship. Our brother's dlllgunco In all Ills work has 1een rendered more effect ive by prqhounced natural ability, thor ough education, and devoted love for the Kingdom of our Lord. "With deep regret we bid farewell to one who haa been among us as a suc cessful pastor, a strong preacher, a faith ful clt Hen an? mend. p. A. Jenkins, Charles Herron, A. C. Douglass, Committee. T Y ii OTEL TOUMINE JL -BOSTON?- Visit Boston and stay at the Hotel Touraine. Every comfort of serv ice and appointment is provided to make your stay delightful. Overlooking Boston Common. Dairy and food products from our model farm. Rooms from $230, with bath from $3.00. Every room outside. Parker Hoase and Young. Hotel Bnder the came man agemeat. Rooms from $1.50 J. R. WHIPPLE CO. BAKER TALKS TO CLUB ON INTERURBAN LINE C. W. Baker, president of the Niobrara & Sioux City Railway and Power com pany, Was before tho passenger transpor tatlon committee of the Commercial club at noon to lay before the committee the plans In regard to the Interurban line td be bult connecting Omaha with the towns of the northeastern part of the state. "We were Just discussing the mat ter," he said afterward. "We are Just bussing around, aa It were, and there Is nothing definite as yet, but ' I believe within a short time we will bo able to state something definite." out, but he ha. not decided upon which. Zouave band and the Zouave drill. Feel Constipated, Bilious, Headachy? wnicn is me omy oana ouuiae tne state) r t rr -ry t- that win fumuh music lake Cascaxets 1 omttt Dime a box Mr. ntti uvi that wh.n k. lw v-M-w " " bands" of the state come to Ak-8ar-Ben of course all who can get away will cornel K odd how bad: yesnr tbun. atomaok tell around SO to cents per pound; to see Just how much better their own I or bowels hear mush, jorer head oehea. across the block, the feeders will make money, but If ptsople should conulude to quit eating beef and prices should drop, me one is going to lose money. RENO DIVORCE COLONY CUT BY CHANGED LAWS particular band is than the others. COMMERCIAL CLUB PARK CO MM ITT EE, MAKES REPORT how mlmnahut and unoorufortaMe you. are from QOTualaatltMt.. tnolgeetlun, blUotis- nui and sluggish Ineestlnos you always get the desired results with Caeeareta. Ther end the headache, btllbturaeea, dl slnesa, necTousnema, stok. onur. gaaay Park, and publlo property was the only I phase of the charter that was reported I upon to the municipal affair, committee In caatlng up their account, for tha of the Commercial club at noon. Taa first half of the present year the trans- charter had been divided Into seven parts Continental lines operating through Ne- and a committee had been appointed to vada discover that the passenger business I report upon each of the seveu parts or lu and out of Heno has fallen off 40 per phases. At the first meeting of the cent since the new divorce law went Into municipal affairs committee the only effect out there, I subcommittee ready to report was the Under tha old divorce law ot Nevada'"10 on Parks and publlo property. The In that state a decree of divorce could be! imports ot the various committee, will secured after a residence of ninety days, not be made publlo until all have re consoquently the cltj ot Reno became ported and action has been taken upon the Mecca for mtsmated couples, and the . them. A .pedal committee also reported the legislature amended the law. ui that ' uondltures of various deoartmenta nf th. I Extracting 260 TJp a residence of pne year Is required. The city government The smoke nuisance is Fl'llnga 80c Up result has been that, aicord.ng to the to be taken up by the municipal affair. Dridgework . ...$2.no Up jrajlroad men, the divorce colony has committee before the furnace, art started Crowns .$2.00 Up dwindled to almost nothloe .sain this fall. I Platen tMH tH a2.00Up tomaalh. Thar claaniM your liver and Bowel, of all the sour bile, foul gaaea and constipated matter which Is produc ing the misery. A Coeoaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent 'box keep, your head clear, stomach eweet, liver and bowels regular, and you .feel cheerful and bully for months. , S CARETS WORK WWILEYOU SIEER DR. BRADBURY DENTIST HB06 Faro am Street, SO Tears Same Of floe. KM Phono Doug. 17S0 Missing Teeth supplied without Plate, or Brldgo vcork. Nerve rt moved without pain. Work guar. anteed tea JtXBt School Shoes For .the Misses and Children Our shoes for Misses and Children nre tho same ele gant styles and quality that we are showing for tho mothers. We have them In Patent Colt, Russia Calf, Plump Kid and Oun Metal Calf, with plump weight solos. All made on the na ture foot form last, assuring perfect comfort. Children' 8 to 11, 92.00 Misses', 11 to 2, $3.80 Young Women's, 2 to 6 $8.00 DrexeL 1419 Farnam Office For Rent ISe BOYS' SUIT VALUES SS" ATTRACTIVE Try the New Stetson Shoes for Men. Unequalled by any others New Fall Lines of Queen Quality Shoes Ready Brocaded Canton Crepes and Crepe do Chine and beautiful Silk Poplin, full 40 in. wide. Every wanted shade, special at per yard . . .98c and $1.25 Beautiful (Hew Corduroys Hand some impo rted weaves, in most wanted colors. Dress and suiting weights, 27 in. wide. Up to $1.25 values ..58c, 78c Authentic Fall Garment Sty Beautiful, Practical and Withall Most Attractively Priced Our Cloak and Suit buyer has gone to New York the second time within the month the most re markable early- selling demands it and personal selection we deem a necessity. See these splendid values for Tuesday. New lall Suits $12.50 A splendid now lot just received; blues, greys, browns and fancies, newest styles, all sizes; vory special values, $12.50 $10.00 at Ono Picco Dresses $10.00 Crope do Chine, Chiffons and Shadow Laces, made to sell at ? 15.00 and $18.00, cfiolco . . See tho UcauUful New Stock of Crown Jewel Suite S25.00 Wo want you to examine them critically and then comparo them carefully with $30.00 and $35.00 Suits shown elsewhere; we're very optimistic as to tho results. You'll choose Crown Jewels. Wash Goods New Imported 45-ln. Poplins, at 85ei New Imported 30-ln. Poplins, at 50d New Domestic 28-ln. ToplinB 25o New Mercerised Taffetas . . . .20o New Printed Cotton Eiderdown 38o New French Ratines, 40-ln. $1.00 New Silk Ratines ..33c, SOc, 85o New Scotch Olnghams, 32-in. 15c Blankets, and Robes 50 Blankets, worth $1.25 $1.00 50 Dlankets, worth $1.50 $1.18 50 Blankets, worth $2.00 $1.48 50 Blankets, worth $2.50 $1.89 50 Blankets, worth $3.00 $2.35 1,000 Hath Robes, worth $3.. 92.35 Also Special on Comforters. White Goods Specials All kinds White Qpods, stripes, checks and figures, worth up to 50c a yard 25d All-but-llnen, 36 inches wide, new walsUng resembling linen, worth 39c yard 20 C Manchester Repps and Engltsh Piques for suiting, worth 50c yd. 38J Imported natural color Crash, full 3G inches wide, worth 40c yd. HOd Tuesday Specials in Domestio Room Amoskeag Outing Flannels, good patterns, 12Hc values . .lOd Sllkollnes, 3,6-Inch wide, 15c val ues 10c Flannelettes, good patterns, 12 c values lOti Bluo and brown Olnghams for aprons, 7c values 5 Percales, light and dark colors, 12o values Hope Muslin, 36-lnch wide, 10c values 76 6 Pillow CaBes, 42x36, 12 c val ues lOd Poplins, all the wanted colors, 25c values 15d Prints, light and dark colors, 6c values 5J6 Cotton Blankets, good size, $1.25 vnlues 95 l5o Thn wr. shipped for ua to .ell for th. irrowor. Nothing finer than these this station. Xiarffe, rips, juloy and f resston.. J f n Sn.sday Special Price, cas. ' " It'. Quality Goods. Bushel boxes .xtra fancy Bartlatt Psora, nothing- finer for O QC cannlncr. Tier crata IP fc I W J Jelly or Table Drapes, per basket Pour basket crate. Italian I HE Bin. Plums, per crat., . 1 fU SO pounds best gTanulaUd J QQ 10 bars Beat 'Era All, Diamond C or Lenox soap1 for 35o 10 lbs. Chick Feed 15o 10 lbs. best white or yellow corn meal for ,....17lfo 4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice 3So The best hand picked Navy Beans, per lb i 6o 16-os. cans condensed .milk . ...7VaO 1-lb. cans assorted soups 7Ho Advo Jell, Jell-O or- Jellycon. per package 7Ho McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb. 12Ho Tall cans Alaska Salmon 10o B. C Corn Flakes, pkg. 5o Grape Nuts, pk. ,10o 8 cans oil or mustard sardines 9Bo The best domestic macaroni, vermi celli or spaghetti, per pkg. . .70 SPJ10XA& BAXiS OF COOEZCB All regular 10c cookies, lb. . .UV4o All regular 12Ho cookies, lb. loo All regular 15c cookies, lb. . .12Ho Golden Santos Coffee, lb. , ...,30c The best Tea Slf tings, lb. ...,10o Peters' Breakfast Cocoa, lb 80o Th. beat fresh Errs, per dosen 33o The best creamery butter, lb, 32o The best dairy table butter, lb. 380 Full cream Young America Cheese, per lb. BOo Full cream Wisconsin Cheese, per lb , lsa Domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb. 33o Fancy large Queen Olives, qt 35 Neufchatel Cheese, each ..3o THE VEGETABLE AND PKUIT MABKET POR THE PEOPLE Sweet corn, per dozen ......... 100 New cabbage, per lb 3o Beets or carrots, per lb. 3Vo Fancy rlpo tomatoes, per lb. ..3Ho 8 heads fresh leaf lettuce So Large head lettuce, head ....7Ho Denver cauliflower, per lb. ..13Ho Beans, wax or green, lb. ISo 2 stalks fresh celery ....Bo Malaga Grapes, per lb , .7Ho Peaches or pears, basket ......30o Two Special Oars of Extra Fancy Idaho and Utah Peaches For Tuesday. k Try Hoyden's First 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 space with large vault. Extra en. trance from court of tho building. Fine office fixtures are ot ferod for sale. Apply to N. P. Fell Bee office. SPEND MONEY TO SAVE MONEY IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL INVEST A SMALL SUM IN BEE CLASSIFIED AD VERTISING THE RESULTING SALES AND THEIR PROFITS WILL PROVE TO YOU MONEY IS SAVED BY JUDICIOUS SPENDING s i