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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1913)
V2 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1U13. 0ST OF LIYIK6 IN EUROPE Higher Than in America, with Rela tive Wages Considered. OMAHA MAN MAKES COMPARISON Tatars on Incomes nnd Property np Idly RUItiK to Mnlntnln Knor mom Wnr Pinna So Much Talked Of. The coot of living and therefore the cost of traveling In Europe Is rapldty rls lug," nya Dr. It. t Arnold, who. with lira. Arnbld, has returned from four month abroad. They spent two months In Berlin, where Mm. Arnold resided for t:x yars; one month In Vienna and tho remainder at various places. The doctor till a good dent of professional studying. It had been seven years since I was in Europe and the advance In the cost of living Is enormous," says Dr. Arnold. "Everybody Is Impressed by It, residents nnd tourists. Four things strike an ob servant American; the high cost of liv ing:, low wage?, prevailing talk jf wnr nnd enormous taxes, mucH of which Is cut the Income. Surely It would seem that Europe had had enough of war In the awful desola tion of that Dalkan slaughter, the effect and extent of which wo In this country do not understand or grasp. And yl Europe fels that the settlement Is but temporary, nut this Is not the war so much anticipated. "The man who thinks he can live In Europe as he does here for so much less Is mistaken. I think, with few exceptions, he will find the cost of living there aa high as here and In some respects higher. Certainly It la when the reatl-e wnges nrc considered. Home Taiiullilr Klunrcn. Let me cite some' figures I took the pains to gather. In Berlin.'' beautiful and dfllghtf jl. where living really Is a Joy, sugar is tS cents a pound, coffee from t(i to ti cents, tea CO cents to SI. DO, po tatoes S74 cents per I0O pounds, beef 30 to 3J.t cents a pound, liccf tenderloin tip to 00 cents a pound, vcsl 09 cents, beet steak 64 cents, pork 40 to Vj cents a pound, eggs ' have been as high as M cents a-dozen, but were clown to 3ft and T,4 cents, butter 20 to 4U cents a pound. Ill londoh butter was 6211 cent a pound, rpples 1i pounds for 25 cents, coal of a medium soft grade, a ton. In Vienna good choice meat ran from 10 to U) cents a pound, buitcr 40 cents and up. A great deal of oleomargcrlne Is consumed there and In Uerlln. Bananas were 6 cents apiece In Vienna. "Now, as lo wearing apparel, nil women's ready-made clothing Is as high, or higher, than here, A man can get a. ault made for much less In London or on the continent than In the United States, but the workmanship Is very In ferior. A friend of mine from Peoria had two suits made In London and gave b6th away, they fit so poorly. Shoes In continental cities arc about the same prleo as in the United States; rubbers sell for rrom 1 to tl.M a pair. I took from store windows some shoe prices of 2 to 21 marks a pair, which is from fS.50 to 5. Heavy Income Taxes. "We need not ebniplaln at our Income taxes. Here are some-figures t obtained from authoritative sources in Berlin, showing that ft man earning only flW, or 0 marks, a year, rays an Income taxi W) marks, or WW 6 marks or tl.00 a year. to 2.100 marks 31 marks a.000 to marks go marks MM to 2, e marks so marks te t.seo marks 82 marks K,eo9 to k.sao marks marks r.Ott t tm marks ,. , mt marks to 8.IM marks ,..2 marks ,S9 to 10,869 marks ,v0 marks "For every 1.CC0 marks Increase J( marks Is added; 1.600 marks1 extra In come costs 0 marks extra tax: i.Ctin marks extra income, W marks extrj tax; 3,099 extra, marks Income, 100 marks extra tax, (A mark, amounts to 15 cents. "An American newspaper reporter In Berlin told mo he paid $1S a year In come tax. Ills salary, I think was about -.W0 a year. Another reporter earning only tl.SM a year, paid $ Income tax, or about 6 per cent. Yet our income tax tarts at 1 per oent on $4,000, In Austria 1 learned that some Income taxes ran as high as IS per cent. Indeed, I almost hesitate to say It, but one man who paid a big tax told me It reached to 20 ler cent. Tax Hatttea anil Servant , "They do not stop at the Income; they tax your servant against you, your tele phone, your baby and auto and on. Property taxes are equally as heavy; so Is that on dogs and even on children. In Berlin I was told that where prop erty la taught at a certain price and sold at a profit, the seller pays over to iha geventment 15 per cent of the In crease. This, they say, has a debilitat ing effect on the real estate business. But wh' all this tax? Ask any man ERUPTION ON FACE ITCHED AND SMARTED SprMd to Neck and Back. Had to Lem ScHmI. PimpUsJUd and Raw. Cuticura Soap and Oint nwtit Cured In Six Months. 70O9 Madison Ave., Chicago, 111. ' Whea I was a young girl of Bfteea I had aa erujsttefi eaata os my faca which spread to asy sock and all orer my I bade My ficsh would get tore In spoU and a lump a Ure as a pea would be under theslrin. Then It would come to tho outer skin. It Irritated m very much and caused so .muck ugrring that I was so nervaw and sick I had to ltY school. The pimples wM ft and raw If I scratched them sore a4 lef t a browa spot oa say skta. My skin would bjtm sometimes and itched and sssartsa aaa say clothes Irritated me and kept Ike scots raw. , "I ka4 treatment which did not help me. I a4 keea troubled la this way for three yan h store I uud Cuticura Soap and Osatsstat. I used the Cuticura ftoep to riisasi the skin, tbea the Cuticura Olnt aasat asoralog and areolae. I was relieved mt tihe tHsrfelag and screeecs after the first w week aaa was wed after tlx months' (Signed) Mrs. D. Skinner, i, 1912. or treating poor coraplerioiis, red, rough acta dry. tola and falling aalr, Cuti eaua and Cuticura OinUseat have been taa wseoa's favorite for more t&aa a gen- AataglesetUofteqsuslcieat. Bold Liberal sample of each mailed frac, wkfc 32-p. 8 Ida Book. Address, poU ! "Cuticura. Drpt T- Bwton," tea vtvi that o and. shampoo with t'u- .UciSHate?rJU Audit lt to t!daod Kilp, I oil meet, observe and listen for your self. War, war, war, or talk and prepa ration for war Even the middle classes In Germany and England breathe the spirit of rivalry of their respective na tions In naval prowess. In Germany $0, ,0W extra was raised this year for mili tary purposes over and ttbore the regu lar amount paid out. They are building to a standing army of 0,000. Russia is said to have its goat fixed at 10,000,000. In England. AUtrla and France the same tendency exists. "Of course. In talking with merchants, hotel keepers nnd others who meet Americans, one, soon gets the Impression that to an extent our own tourists in years past have become partially re sponsible for some of the advances in prices. They have displayed their means nnd ridiculed the low prices, until the shrewd tradesmen have boosted them, liut that is not fundamental. WsgM Are Mrnarr. "As to wages, the lower classes arc miserably paid, and some of the others not well paid. Most everybody works ten hours a day. Coal miners In Germany get from 123 to 131 a month. A domestic In the home gets from 1U0 to J7.60 a month. Statistics showed that carpen ters got t0 a week In Berlin In 1909. A girl in a boarding houso In Vienna gets about 11.35 a week nnd one-half day off in two weeks. Stono masons there get from 11 to tt.ro a day and day laborers from 60 to 15 cents a day. In Berlin good bricklayers get 11.50 to Jl.SO a day, their helpers 75 cents. Policemen draw J33 to $W a month, day laborers from 75 cents to tl a day. "I have given these figures merely as Information, not frmn nny dielike of the countries or peoples visited. No one could help loving many of them ami for my part 1 could not ask for a' more charming place to live than in Germany. especially Berlin, a beautiful nnd well governod city. But let me say, It posts, nnd the people there do not see any relief ahead. That's the worst of It." High Olub Dues Are Driving Some to Use but One of the Clubs IllKht along with the Increase of but ler and eggs nnd other staple articles comes tho rise In the expenses of those fortunate individuals who belong to' the ellto country clubs 'of the city, noth the Kleld club and the Country club became heavily involved In debr at tho end of the last season nnd the Country club has already assessed each member 20 on a "voluntary subscription," while the Field club will either raise the dues or similarly raise "a voluntary subscrlp tlon." When tho Country club became Involved In debt last summer the directors de elded lo assess each stockholder 120 and the notices of the assessment were mailed Wednesday. Wednesday night the re tiring board of dlrectois ot the Field club announced that i deficiency of 911.000 had lo bo met anj the only way In which It could be done was by raising dues or raising a subscription. Members of tin two clubs are very much dlsgrurittrd over the Indebtedness. There Is a general feeling among mem bers of both clubs that the deficits are the result of Improper management. Members of (he Country club have not made any public complaints, but at the Field club meeting several stock, holders gave voice to complaints that proper attention was not given to employes and several other delinquencies on the part of the directors. Many stockholders of the tvo clubs. who enjoy the alternative of more than one club, have announced that they will resign trom one or the other as they do not eel that they could afford to pay regular subscriptions to clenr up deficits occasioned by poor management of both. Tno Omaha club found that the debit s:de of tho ledger was overbalancing the credit side a vrhlla back, but tho de ficiency of money was so small that no drastlo nuasurca had to be undertaken. Instead of Increasing dues Yr ralslnc a subscription, the directors of the club de cided to amend the constitution with a provision permitting associate members who were not compelled to nay ilia Initia tion ree, but only paid thv voarly dues. Fifty new associate members were' ad mitted to the club and the deficit' tvas pa'd. Hotels of Omaha Found to Be Clean Hotel and restaurant kitchens in Omaha are exceptionally clean And well appointed, according to Stato Hotel In spectors V, F. Aoktrman and T. T. I-aPP. who are spending several weeks In the city Inspecting eating houses and rooming places. "We have found several dirty kitchens and have served notice on the proprietors that they must clean up or be prose- cuted.' said Mr. Ackerman, "but the ma- jorlly ot the places are kept so clean as to be beyond criticism." The Inspectors are collecting the R an nual license, due from hotels and res taurants to the state. rtegardlng the license law lr. Lapp said he found several proprietors who had never heard of the ruling and ob Jected to paying until they had examined the law. "We will be working here for several weeks," said Mr. Ackerman while In conference with City Fir Warden Ed Morris. "We Intend to see that all places comply with the tire escape law and all sanitary regulations." KUGEbBUILDS WAG0NBEDS i FOR HAULING THE SNOW I Three snow wagons will be built by Street Commissioner A. C. Kugel as soon aa the ltlt appropriations for the several city departments are available. It no snow falls the commissioner wll tue the wagons to haul leaves away In the fall. The wagons will be built vlth wide bodies and will be low, so that ns little effort as need be will be expended In lift ing the snow from tho street to the wagon bed. ! "We need wagons with large beds to haul leaves in the autumn," said Kugel, "and the kind we intend to build will lasses the cost ot this work. We have been compelled to haul half loads because we bad no wagons suitable for the pur- ! pose." ISscellcut for Stomach Troable, "Chamberlain's Tablets are Just fine for stomach trouble." writes Mrs. O. C. Punn. Arno'd, Pa. "I was bothered with this coplalnt tor some time and fre quently had bilious attacks. Chamber. Iain's Tablets afforded me great rllef from the first, and since taking one bottle of them I feel like a different per tun." For sale by all dealers Advertise MILWAUKEE PRESIDENT HERE President Earling Hears Argument for New Line to. Yankton. PROVES A Q00D LISTENER Hat flaya the Montr Market Is Too Tight for nrh Extensive Line to lie Unlit at the Pre . ent Time. President A. J. Barling of the Mil waukee road was in Omaha four hours yesterday and they were about as busy hours as he has put In In a long time. He came from 8t. Paul and left for Chicago on a special at noon, accom panied by J. It. Hlland. vice president in charge of Raesengcr 'traffic, and D. U Dush, vice president In charge of opera tion and construction. While In Omaha: President Kartlng talked railroad business with F. A. Nash, the company's general western agent; a line Into South Dakota with a commltteo ot Omaha Jobbers and ship pers, and then told the newspaper men that the double track construction on the Omaha-Chicago line Is progesslng an rapidly as possible and that It will likely be finished early next season. President Barling did not promise any one that the Mllwnhkee will buld to the northwest and open new territory In South Dakota, that It may be put In touch with Omaha as a market town. The Milwaukee railroad president lis tened to the arguments of the Omaha business men who presented their state ments In favor of a line pi road from Omaha to Yankton. They went beyond this and pointed out to him that with uch lino built and operated by the Milwaukee Omaha could be put In touch with tha territory tributary to the company's main line, west of Mobridge. Members of the committee contended that with the pat ronage that Omaha has given the Mil. waukee and thut with the patron age it Id still giving it, the city and lis Interests are entitled to at least, this much recognition. They showed President Kartlng that If the Milwaukee wduld extend Its line to the northwest, its position with the I'nlon Pacific would be strengthened, for then it could give that road direct access to a much wider scope of territory territory now com pletely controlled by other roads. President Earllng proved to be a good listener nnd, 'after the committee of Opiaha business men had concluded, he romarkiHl that the Milwaukee road recognized the mutual advantages that would accrue, adding that this would not be an opportune time to undertake any extensions thut would Involve the raising of so large a sum of mon'sj- as would be required to carry tho proposed project t6j completion. "This," said President Karllng, "for the tlmo must be postponed." Tho conference with President Karllmt was held In the offices of Central West ern Agent Nash, and was attended by B. P. I'eck, Ward Ilurgess and several other Jobjiers and shippers, representing the! business Intorcsts ot the city.' While the Omaha business men failed to get oven a promise from the president of the Milwaukee road, thoy are feeling better than before they met him. For year they have been meelng him and his predecessors, urging tho building of a line of the Milwaukee to Yankton, or into South Dakota. At all former meetings, while the Omaha business men have been received cordially, never before has It bcn conceded that such a line, or ex tension, would prove to bo of any benefit to the railroad company. Now the Omaha business men feel that they havo scored one point, even If it is small. Britt Holds that Auto Guarantee is Binding on Givers The one-year guarantee against the breaking of parte ot an automobllo that many dealers give with eVery machine that they rell is absolutely binding, ac cording tq the first court decision bear ing W the point ever made In Omaha. The court room was crowded by eager automobile dealers and owners when Justice of the Peace C. W. Britt disposed of the -case ot the Traynor Au,to com pany against Charles a. Moore, the owner and operator ot a taxlcau. The , defendant, purchased his machine from the plaintiff company last June and got with It a guarantee that It would "stand up" for ono year. In less than three months the transmission caso was cracked, necessitating the purchase ot a new one. The repairs were made by the Traynor Auto company, and a bill of $78.75 was presented to Moore. He re fused to pay U and the svilt for collec tion followed. Justice Tlrttt accepted not the testimony of the plaintiff seeking to show that the part had broken be cause It had pot been properly oiled, but that of the defendant, which tended to snow mat it had worn out It was held that the automobile company could not collect. Heavily Fined for Accosting Women Mace Anderson, South Omaha, who has a falling for wine, women and wine. took a northbound street car and ml- grated to Omaha Wednesday evening, where he Immediately proceeded to seek a berthbehind prison bars Mace pursued a young woman by the cognomen ot May Sullivan, and, much against her will, proceeded to breathe sweet nothing In her ear. After traversing several . squares north of the postotflce In this fashion an officer was taken unaware and forced to bring Mace to the coop. Judge Foster, who is dead set against suoh actions, plastered Mace with KO and costs. He now Ian gulshea In cold storage. STUDENTS DISCUSS WHAT THE CITY DOES FOR THEM At a recent meeting of the Social Cu. ture club of the Omaha High School ot Commerce one of the members gave a talk on the subject ot "What the City Does for Cs and What We Should Do for the City In Return." enumerating the advantages that we enjoy that people ot the earlier days did not have and speci fying the things that high school girls can do to repay the city. This discussion ot affairs might be called an Introduction to the work which the club Intends to take up at Its next meeting the better ing of city conditions through the indi vidual homes. Sraldrd tr Steam or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Arnica Halve- Cures piles, too, and the worst sores. Guaranteed. Only 53c For Gets Thirty Days for Taking Money from Women of the Street Fred Johnson, residing at a downtown lodging house, was sentenced to thirty days In the county Jail for purporting to be nn officer and under that assumed authority securing money from women of the streets. A month nr Art n tm Tnl. wvmiauu, repre senting himself as Detective Bd Flem ing, secured tl from Pearl u'. ... ildlng at Seventeenth and r.lirnn.!. streets. On several other occasions he has been known to hv oit.n.ni. Wherever You See the Name "Kilpatrick You should read all that is written Idle State ments arc never raado and there is always something written which should cither interest you as a fashion item or as a Money Saving Proposition. Just here we desire to call your atentioii to a recent purchase from one of tho Great Silk' Makers of this country. We bought from their agent all the Sample Ends of Fine Crepe, both Plain and Brocade, and on Saturday they go on sale at 10 in tho morning. Our windows, arc taken up mainly with Holiday "Wares, so we have not been able to display them so that passers by could see them. We have shown them all over our store and they are still on exhibition. In odd places where you would not expeot to see Silks. STOP!!! And like scores of others you will attend this sale. We noti fied you that (here will be no more special sales of Ordinary Silka before Christmas nor will there. This is something different two prices for many grades Plain. Moteors, Crepes and Printed Crepes as well as Brocades. $1.39 for goods worth up to $2.50 per yard. $1.69 for goods worth up to $3.00 per yard. Now no fabric is .quito so desirable, and if you knew tho values aB we do, if you could see the goods and examine them you would realize as we do that this is 0119, pf the most meritorious sales of the season. Less than 1,000 yards in the lot. Wo could fill this entire edition, and then would not have space to tell all the story, of attractive articles from all over tho world, gathered with care for this, I tho happiest season of tho j'ear. Dolls, the cutest, dejlr- fest, most natural wo havo over seen. Dutch dolls which aro so natural that they will cemiud you of the story of the boy who stopped tho hole in the dyko with his f in- 3 gcr. Rollicking Irish dolls which to see, nhnost makes I? you wish you were a Milesian. Scotch dolls which con- 3 voy n suggestion of thrift. English dolls with a little of the pugnacious atmosphere which is so suggestive of tho trace, which is such a stickler for its rights. Ger- r man dolls which will make you unconsciously hum, ''Dio Wacht Am Rhino" and Johnnie Crapands to inako youNmnrch to the tuno of tho Marsollaise. Oh, it's a great gathering. I believe every child who has seen them has hopes that old Santy will bring ono to his home elsewhere there's another story. ! Tlios. Kilnatrick & Co. QKs Qv&wl Importing Grocers. Table Delicacies Fftttfs That Art Pun-Print Tkat Art Rtastnailt At Holiday time Courtney's la Just as Indispensable to Omaha homes aa flanta Claus. The month that calls for the senson's dalptlest edibles is the month when Courtney's splendid equipment proves its usefulness. There Is nothing for the table at Holiday time that cannot be found t Courtney's. Notable Specials for Friday Satirfay arape rrult Healthful nnd lus cious, 1 doz, !( quality fl.10 Keen 10o Strateea Xoaey Lotus, absolutely pure, doxen 25c Jars S3.&0 Jar 230 Creamery Butter totus. Pasteurised, and the finest ob tainable. 1-lb. car tons at. 37o Viw Oregon Prnnss Italian :&-lb. i 10 lbs. Ib rare Jelly Apple, currant fla vor, dos, 16c tum blers ..91.10 Each lOo Swiss Cheese Finest Imported Schweitzer, 3-lb. cut 11.00 Lb 38c Coffee Our own roasting Lotus Ankola tho acme ot per fection for over 20 years; bean, ground or pulverized by the steel cut process 3 lbs., 1.10; 2 lbs., 75t?i lb., 40c. Actual and absolute merit our Wines and Liquors. Quality waya tne lowesi. varf. ffh.rrT or lfuseatsl Full bodied, rich, fruity and nourishing. "5c value; special. 3 bottles for Bottle 350 Warwick Wsisky Bottled In bond, made in spring 1101. regular price. !' special, per bottle Quekeaaelmer Whisky Seven yeara old. rich and mel low, regular price, 11-00; special, full quart bottle. 5a Blackberry Brandy Choice and fruity, regular 1100 bottle for 750 Wew Bngland Bum A auperlor product, regular 11.00 bottle for .75e Wbite Rock Water The genuine, doz. quarts. S3X)0 Dox. pints Mall and phone order promptly (jf. QpiSmfy (SfS. shady transactions by passing htmselt as an officer. Wednesday evening, meeting the Weaver woman, he again demanded money end upon being refused threatened her with a revolver. A woman companion of the former hurried to a drug store at Six teenth and California streets and so licited help from Joseph U Knis-, 1618 North Seventeenth, who collared the would-be officer and called the patrol. NEW HOME OF PRINTING CONCERN GOING RIGHT UP Ilrlck laying has Veen commenced on the Omaha Printing company's new six. story building at Thirteenth nnd Farnam streets. The brick Is pressed and a light cream color, slightly mottled with black. The concrete construction has reached the fifth story. 9 a Qvwwfy Qvmjfy QjSi Connect With Brandeis Stores by West Arcade. Knssct Oranges Sweet, juicy navel fruit, 3 dos. ai.00 Doz. ...Mo style fruit, box. 40-60 .3.38 ,$1.4S . .10c ., Xraportsd Bardlaes racked In pure olive oil, doz. 10c cans ....... ,.9So 3 cans ....... 36o Bakery Special Courtn ey a Tree Stump Cake White or choco late. Is simply de. Ilcious, each, 300 Courtney's Caudles and Confections. Made In our complete Candy Kitchen Surpassed by none. Special Cream black walnut Nougat, regularly 10c lb., at per lb aoo Courtney's "ffsace Offering Candy Bos" consists ot choc olates and every hard candy Imaginable, worth 40c, lb. box t 85o Wines and Liquors for Truly Medicinal Pur poses are Unexcelled has given the highest standing to considered, our prices are al- Dry Ola Lord Ives, superior quality, none better, 11.00 value; spe cial, per bottle 65o Claret or BelsUng Choicest product of California's famous vineyards, regular SOc bottle for. 35c Vermouth Best French or Italian type, regular 75c bottle for.... 55c Scotch Whisky The Macdregor, a perfect dis tillation, made and bottled In Scotland; regular 11. :& bottle ror fi.oo Zadla rale Ale. Whltebread's. brewed and bot tled In London, Kngtand, reg ular 1J.50. special, dozen Pinta , SLSO Ilalf dozen pints . .31.00 aad accurately filled. Sour. C47. Qqn&wwJ. Qp&iify Splendid Saving Opportunities in FRIDAY'S SALES Great Sav ings With out the Sac rifice of Quality. WHY HOT SILKS FOR GIFTS? A Silk Dress or "Waist Pattern is certainly very practical and appropriate. Here's some splendid bar- Km opportunities tor Friday: 5c All Silk Crepe - de Chines and Kimono Silks, plain colore and fancies, fine lino of colorings; choice of 30 pieces at, yard 3c 30-inch Dress Cordurovs. 5 -i J 4 J 1 I , . . mm iiiauior, a splendid $1.25 Quality Silk Poplins and Broche Canton Crepes, in every wanted color, 40 in. wide, beautiful quality, at, yard 98c v. Friday Specials Un derwear Section Ifmcstic lotm Ladles' ribbed underwear, reg ular and extra sizes, Vests or pants, worth 35c, at...l9 Boys' fleece lined underwear, slightly soiled, shirts only, worth 25c, at 12 'Ad Flelsher's J. knitting yarn, color black, per skein.. 30 Men's fleece lined underwear, all bIzos, shirt or drawers, worth 60c, at , . .35f Angora wool yarn, colors black,' gray and cardinal, worth 10c, at 54 Ladies' rlbbod union suits, regular and extra sizes, worth 1.00, at 594 Boys' outing flannel gowns, Blzes 4 to 14 yeara, worth &0c, at 35 Ladles' and misses' outing flannel gowns, worth 7Cc, at 40t Men's wool union suits, all sizes, values to $3.50, at . $1.45. $1.93. S2.50 Ladies; flooce lined underwear, all sizop,, vests or parits, worth- SOc, at 35c REMARKABLE FRIDAY BARGAIN IN WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR SECTION DOMESTIC ROOM women s tailored suits, well made, good styles, assorted colors, values to tf? C ff 112.75 3O.UU Women's one-piece dresses, ser ges, corduroys, plaids, good styles, values fcQ OC to $7.50, at'. Dti,UD Women's long coats, assorted lot, from $10.00 to ' Women's dress $4.95 skirts, gobd styles, serges and qq mixtures. $3.50 value M 1 .IO Children's sample coats, values to $5.00; $2.98, t. 1 11.98 and J)1 .OU Remarkable Wool That should crowd tho department Friday. The prices . m liieun saving All Wool Storm and Trench Serges Fancy worsted plaids, striped novelties, etc., 36-in tp 44 in. wide, fine assortment, yard 48c itenmants or wool uress Goods, 50c to 75c yard quality, over 500 54-inrli All Wool Serges, wool tussab, tailor sutlngs, in strip? and novelty weaves, QQ $1.25 and $1.50 values.ydOOC BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING SECTION DOMESTIC ROOM FRIDAY Young men's three-piece suits up to 36, all good styles, jr rr good line colors and sizes, values to $8.50 pO.UU Men's corduroy pants, well made, good weight, $2.25 i ma values 41 OU Boys' norfolk and double breasted suits, good line r r colors and sizes, values to $3.00 2)1 Boys' Knickerbocker pants, corduroy and wool mixtures. values to 75c By Trading at HAYDEN'S for Groceries You Help to Fight All Trusts and Combinations. Our Motto Is: "THE PEOPLE." ' SC lbs. best Granulated Sugar . .$1.00 48-lb sacks best lilgh grade Diamond II Flour nothlnsr finer for bread, plea or cakes, sack . .f l.0 10 bars Beat-'Kni-All or Diamond V Soap ............850 10 lbs. best White or fellow Corn meal 190 g lbs. best Itolled Breakfast Oat meal 3o 7 bars Klectrlc Spark or Crystal White Boap 5o Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup.. 40o S-lb. pkg- best Self-Rtalnp Pancake Flour ,. 8,H 1-lb cans all kinds Soups ,.8(,o 1-lb. cans Alaska Salmon lOo 4 lbs. fancy Japan Bice, 10c qual ity - o Graoe-Kuts package :10o R C. Corn Flakes." package 60 The best hand picked Navy Beans. lb 5o The best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi celli or 8pasiiettl, pk TUo 5 bars Ivory Soao lo Srown Cooklna- Raisins, lb 84o Fancy California Peaches, lb....7Ko Fancy cleaned Curranta, lb too Fancy Moor Park Apricots. lb..7Uo Fancy Cooking FlKS. lb B4c Fancy Italian Prunes, 40 to 50 ils. lb. . ..i WVtP Fancy California Seedless Italslna. lb 8H0 Kancv demons. Orange Or Citron Peel. 1h. SOo New Mincemeat. pka .RUq New Hwiev per rack , .l74o Peeded Raisins, pksr ,Bic Hirshey's Cocoa, lb. . . .200 The best Tea Siftlns. lb 10c Golden Pnto Coffee, lb ..... .300 TXZ BOTTeiC 18 BKOWXS OUT We sdvUe our customers to bu IT AY THY MAY PEN'S FIRST ,llt bopendable Goods Underpriced in All Departments. 36-inch All Silk Messalines and Poplins, in 15 differ ent shades, novelty satin stripes, black and Wvy Bcngalines, to $1.25 val ues, at, yard 68c n Tinvv hlnr'lr rrnnin lirown J ! x....... . . bargain at, yard 48C $1.00 and $1.25 Black Dress Silks 36-in. wide, includ ing Glossal hies, Peau de Sole, Satin Dutchess, Chiffons. Taffetas, etc., on sale, yard 78cJ Friday Specials Wash Goods Section, Simtstic tam Remnants ginghams for aprons and dresses, 7c values.. 5c Remnants flannelettes, good patterns, 10c values... c Remnants of outing flannels, good weight, 10c values 7? Remnants ot percales, good patterns, 10c values. .. 7 M & Remnants ot 36-lnch un bleached muslin, SO values, at 5V4c Remnants of 58-lnch bleached table damask, 39c values, at 25c Remnants of wash goods, as sorted lot, worth 15c.... 5c Robe land fleece for bath robes and klmonas, 25c values l5c Shepherd or Scotch plaids,, plaids, 15c values. . .12c Cotton challles, good patterns, 6c values 4C Tioga made sheets, 72x90, 59c values 48c Silkolines, 36 in. wide, 15c values 10 C Shantung silks, good colors, 19c values X2ViA Poplins, good colors, 25c val ues -....15c (Benora or fa,rmerB' choice, 36 inch muslin, 10c valucs.7e Women's house dresses, well made, light and dark colors, all sizes, values to fiC! n.25 yoc Women's long fleece lined kimo nos, good colors and patterns, si.20 values, for .fc $1 .00 Women's waists, an lot, worth to $1.00 Women black petti coats, values to 75c. . . Women's sweaters, . assorted 49c 49 c assorted lot; ?1.18, 1 $1.48 and ?JLoUU Dress Goods Bargains or almost nail. 44 to 54-in. Wool Taffetas, Serges, Panamas, Poplins, Cheviots, etc., that sell regularly to $1.23 a yard, at, yard 68c in plain novelty weaves, oq of them at, yard aQU Uno 04-ln. Cloaklngs, la a splendid line of colorings and weaves to $3.50 yard- QQ value, yard vOC .J 49c , enough for Immedlste use ani ..... .nun tn i-ueaper eggs. Th best Storage Ergs, tomorrow. per doitn '88e TXJt BUTTER, CXBESB ABD BITT TMXBB XAJtXBT OF OMAJCA. Tn"?.,.b',"tisbrand8 Custm Creamery UUllcr. ID. .... ...... 35c Tbulkb7k 1 Cr'anier' Butter. The best Country Creamery' ButtVrt The" best Dairy Butter, lb '. " .' ." '. aeo S lbs. Good Butterlne,....: Good Table Butterlne. lb . li7Uo Fancy Table Butterlne. Mb carton equal to lots of the creamery but- ter, lb , 88o rnncy Full Creanj. Young America or Wisconsin Cream Cheese, lb. . 300 Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb. "s5o . Imported Bouquetort Cheese, lb. 3so TWM SaSTASX.K AXD rtJXT mabkbt or ovm rox TXB PEOPLE. IS lbs. best Ohio Fotatoea to the Pck .,., , ..S5e Fancy Holland Seed Cabbag. per lb. ...SUg Fresh Beets. Carrots, Turnips. Shal lots or Radishes, bunch , Be Fancy Jersey Sweet Potatoes. 3 lbs. tor I stalks fresh Celery ee 5 heads fresh Iaf Lettuce g0 S bunches fresh Hothouse Radishes 'or 6, Fancy Cap Cod Cranberries. qL.7tic anoy California Cauliflower, per lb., now at 7i0 Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb alia Fancy Cooklnr Apples, peck. . . 350 3 large Soup Bunches 10c Fancy Red or Yellow Onions, ner lb., now 3140 Tie best Mixed Nuts, lb 15c ment. sate by Jour druggist. Advertisement.