24
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1914.
BEIEF OlTY NEWS
Hare Soot Print It Now Deacon Pre".
lift Ins.? Tea. Psnn Mutual, aould.
Bltotrto SuppUts Burgess-Grandcn Co.
rtdelltr Storage ts Van Oo. Doug. 1G16
We Can Oat Tea 7 Far Cant on your
money: goad security. Hastings & Ilcy
den, 1611 Harney street
Byrne entertains Choir Hev. John
William Jones and sixteen choir boys
Vrere the guests of Manager Byrno of
the Orpheum theater Wednesday after
noon. Babbl Cohn on "The Xnslde of the Cup,"
-Tho Inaldo of th'o Cup," Churchill's
treat novel, will be discussed by llabbl
Frederick Cohn rlday night. January 2.
at Temple Israel, at 8 o'clock. Miss Fay
llerzog of Lincoln will sing.
Xnral Sntortalns Employes A. C.
KugcU city commissioner of street clean
ing and maintenance, entertained thirty
of his employes at his homo Tuesday
night Miss Maud Davies, stenographer
to Commissioner KugeL being the only
toman employe of the department, was
Unanimously made gUcst of honor.
ENOS A. MILLS WILL SPEAK
HERE ON WILD BIRD LIFE
C N. DIetx has secured an engagement
with Enos A. Mills, the noted naturalist,
to give a number of talks In Omaha
Sunday and Monday. Mr. Dlete haa ar
ranged for a lecture by Mr. Mills for
the benefit of the city library. This
lecture will be given at the high school
aAidltorium next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. An admission fee of one dime
will be charged, the proceeds to go to
the city library. Tho naturalist will
peak on "Wild Life of tho Rockies" et
the high school auditorium.
Monday noon he will address the Com
mercial club at a publlo affairs lunch
eon on the subject of "Parka and Pros
perity." Word has Just een received
Trom the Chamber of Commerce at Den
ver saying that at the fathers' and sons'
banquet of tho Chamber of Commerce
there Mr. Mills gave splendjd satlsfac
lon; that he was both humorous and
practical
Mr. Mills has published a great deal
on wild life In the Heckles and other
Works pertaining to outdoor life In the
depths of nature. lie la an advocate of
Wrd, wild animal and wild flower pro
tection. PRAYER MEETING TO
START THE NEW YEAR
New Year's day will be observed In one
way or another by many organUatlons.
Commencing with .sunrise prayer meet
ings In aome of the churches the holiday
lylll present a full program of meetings,
thtcrtalnments nnd special events, banks,
big stores and, other business houses
being closed all of today.
Matlncea will be given at all theaters,
iud this evening the annual Now
Vear's reception will bo given at tho
fouog Men's Christian association build
ing. This, evening tho magnificent charity
hMl at the Auditorium for the benefit
it tho City Mission will end the special
New Year's celebration with a brilliant
knd democratic assembly of citizens la
the Interests of chalrty.
RAILROAD SAVING MONEY
BY USE OF CRUDE OIL
With all of Its engines west of the
Missouri river equipped with oil burners,
the Northwestern Is using 3.SJT barrels
pt crude olt dully, all from the Casper
fields. The company finds that there U
n big saving In the use of thla fuel as
compared with coal.
The Durllngton has commenced con
verting Its engines used on the Wyoming
lines Into oil burners. It has contracted
with the oil companies at Casper for
1,000 barrels of crude oil dally to be de
Uvercd at points on the Powder Illver
extension and tho Black Hills linen. The
oil will be used In the engines as soon
n s the change of the burners from coal
can be made.
RAILROAD MEN BOOM
IVES FOR BIG POSITION
Railroad men are working up a boom
for P. O. Ives, well known old time
Omaha railroad man, for the position of
member of the Interstate Commerce
commission, vice Member Marshall, dead.
At the present time Mr. Ives Is chair
man of transportation for the Boston
Chamber of Commerce. The move to
make him a member of the commission
started In Boston, was taken up by the
entire railroad Interests of New England
and then was caught up by New York,
later the railroad and commercial Inter
ests of Chicago got behind tho movement
taid now it has reached Omaha.
CASTELLAR PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HAS NEW SYSTEM
The elngle budget system of church
finance was adopted Tuesday night by
the officers of the Casteltar street Pres
byterian church. IUv. W. H. Kearns,
X, T3 of Minneapolis, who is north
western district superintendent of Pres
byterian home mission work and widely
known as on advocate of the single
budget, explained the plan al the meet
ing of officers, He Is the guest of Iter,
Nathaniel McUttfln, D. D., pastor of the
7.owe Ayenue Presbyterian church, and Is
accompanied by his little son. William
11. Kearns, Jr., on his present trip.
OMAHA LOAN ASSOCIATION
PAYS 6 PER CENT DIVIDEND
The usual per cent per annum divi
dend was declared to all stockholders by
tho board of directors of the Omaia
Loan and Building association at the
peml-annual meeting held lost Friday,
When the secretary's leports were read
and approved. The total dividend de
clared was tK7.Si9.ll for the last six
months. In addition to the dividends,
i:i,imz& was added tn the reserve fund,
The increase in assets for the year 1913
wfs sso.ns.61. TRhlch augmented the
total assets to H.SH, 11X47.
MILLER BECOMES GENERAL
' FREIGHT AGENT FOR KATY
New Year's day W. W. Miller of St
Lduls, a cousin qf W. J. Miller, manager
of the Updike Lumber company here, be
comes .general freight agent of the Mis
souri. Kansas & Texas railroad, with
headquarters In St Louis. Heretofore he
has been assistant general freight agent.
-Another cousin. R. R Miller, haa re
cently been appointed freight traffic man.
ge?;pt the Oregon & Washington R.
jva cpmpany
BAR ASSOCIATION IS DEAD
F. A. Shotwell, 'Omaha Lawyer, Tells
His Honest Opinion.
FAILS TO STAND FOR JUSTICE
Well Known A (turner Snya Chnrnc
trrlmtlon of Amtorlntlnn na Mn
Innl Admiration Society
Is Correct,
A lawyer's honest opinion of the Ne
braska Bar association, which closed Its
sessions Tuesday night, was given In an
Interview by Franklin A. Shotwell, well
known Omaha attorney.
Having read The Bee's comment on
tho activities of the association, which
referred to It as a "mutual admiration
society," Mr. ShotweU declared the term
was Just; that the association Is dead
and doesn't know It; that It falls to
stand for progress and speaks only for
the few men who control Its policies and
dominate Its machine. He said:
'According to The Bee. 'the lawyers
holding their state meeting will proceed
to demonstrate what a really, truly
mutual admiration society Is like.' Noth
ing could be said that is more true. The
State Bar association performs no public
or professional service and Its meetings
nro social nnd nothing more.
'The few lawyers, who do nttend its
sessions call each other brother: applaud
each other's dry remarks, usually pass
some meaningless resolutions and then
elect officers for the next year, men who
have been hand picked and selected by a
self-perpetuating committee.
"This so-called association does not
represent the lawyers of tho state. It
only speaks for the few men who con
trol Its action and policies and dominate
Its machine. It has no Influence, It is
lifeless; it la dead and doesn't know it;
It means nothing; it formulates no pro
gressive policy; It determines no advanced
action; it has become so loaded with Its
own conceit that It has died of dry rot
No Prosrrrsslre Lenders.
The real progressive leaders of the
bar are not In Its confidence. Such law
yers as Judgo Sullivan and John L.
Konnedy of Omaha. Harrington of O'Nell,
derlng of Plattemouth, Flansburg of
Lincoln, Judge Holcomb, Governor Aid
rich and other progressive lawyers, are
not In Its counsels. Theso men stand for
something besides self-adulation. They
are for real reform in court procedure
and they realize the Injustlco being done
by the present condition of affairs.
"Lawyers, on account of their position
and leadership In society, should endeavor
to help the weak and oppressed; They
should frown upon Injustice and should
lend all their strength to' remedy the
evils now existing in our social system.
They owe It to themselves. They owe it
to the public
Relief for Supreme Court,
"One would have thought that this so-
called bar association would have at
tempted to help our supreme court to
bring Its largo docket up to date. The
court is far behind and It needs assistance
We should either have an Intermediate
appellate court or a court commission.
This relief must come soon or our court
will be in a had rut for a decade.
"Think of the wrongs suffered and en
dured by litigants by this condUlon.
Justice la, in many cases, absolutely
denied by reason of delay. People will
not long stand for It It wilt not answer
for lawyers to praise a Judicial system
that Is defective. It will not suffice for
lawyers to condemn the recall and the
Initiative and referendum. They must
remedy the faults In our system of gov
ernment or else the protest they now
hear will eventually becomo the cry of
the mob In an assault upon the whole
Institution of representative government
and this day should never come.
Forget ttverrthlnir.
"Not & word comes from this assocla
Hon on this matter. It was either afraid
t tackle tho question or It did not care
Its members are llko the Bourbons of
France. They never forget anything.
They never learn anything, Judge Deemer
of lowo. delivered an address that should
have made them wake up, but I doubt If
that can bo done. They live In the past
and flatter themselves with their false
power. No doubt the lawyers of
the state, tho country lawyers, would
gladly come to Omaha or go to Lincoln
to attend a 'real live open session of law
yers, but they know that they can ob
tain no real benefit from this organisa
tion so they stay away. And It Is really
too bad that this Is true."
Appeals Are Taken
Against Eight of
Licenses Granted
Appeals from decisions of the city
council allowing saloon licenses to eight
applicants were filed In district court by
tBawy8r. has been charged
with being connected with the Lelsy
Brewing company of Teorla, III.
The following saloon keepers, who have
been accused of liquor law, violations, are
... oujecis oi sawyer's' attack; Joseph
Keller. 811 South Sixteenth street; Hugo
V. BIU. 1JJ4 Douglas street; Harry Bosen
blum, 421 North Sixteenth street: Jack
Maher, 314 South Fourteenth street;
Paracchlnl & Cantanl. 1113 South Sixth
.?t,!,mU Meyer U01 Wwnam street;
Otto Kahler. H North Sixteenth street,
and M. M. Back. 1019 South Tenth street.
PERMITS ACCUSED BOYS
TO GO FREE ON PROMISE
United States Attorney nowell per
mitted Nik nalc and Iiroats Levenovltch.
two lads 1 and 18 years old. reDeetlvlv
who were accused of theft from Cudaby
refrigerator cars which were traveling
from one state Into another, to go their
own oona ror ILTOO to guarantee good
behavior until another hearing, which
will coma n April Mr. Howell was die
poted to let the youngsters go because
mo siramnuorwuru. honest tales of
T seemea to indicate that they
war enUced Into the fony and, there
fore, should bo given an opportunity to
crura mcir integrity.
JENS PETERSEN, PIONEER
NEBRASKAN, IS DEAD
T .
-irsen. aged 78 years. 26JS
Parker street, Is dead, After an Illness of
several months. Ilo was stricken with
pneumonia and since (lie attack steadily
Brew weaker until the end. He was on.
of Nebraska' pioneers and came to the
atate In the late 'Cos, directly from
Bornhojm, Denmark.
Surviving him are two sons, Dr. A. O.
Petersen. MIS Cuming street, and P. A.
Petersen, Ashland. Neb.
Funeral services will bo held from tie
residence Thursday afternoon at ! o'clock
and Interment will be at Spring Hill
cemetery
the' dawn of
w a new year .
I
6IYES LIST OFJDS VICTIMS
Taylor Say8 He Committed Eleven
Bobberies During Decmbcer.
MUCH PROPERTY RECOVERED
Good Portion of the Stolen Articles
Novr In Possession of Police
BeTcrnl Others Aro Im
plicated, VIcllme. Dato Dcd Value
J. V. 8. Hush. 2i N. 2Uh 3 ' 3M
O. A. Dotihani. 2T27 cnpitoi Ave.. iw
W. F. Guild, 1607 Laird............ 8 100
a, am, ie n. imn 10 ior
B. J. Ageneky, list and oak 12 100
Frank juason. iza H. mi Ave.... i cuu
William 7.am. 923 N. 20th 14 100
T. 12. McCormlck. 410 S. 27th Ave. 16 100
H. H. Montgomery, 1010 uinntvooa zs zs
Mrs. I. .Langfeldt, 2303 Leav'w'th 23 73
Total S1.S00
The above list complied at police head
quarters Includes the victims of robborles
during tho month of December, said to
have been accomplished by Norman Tay
lor, nllaa ''Tho Short Kid," arrested Hun
day morning on suspicion by Detectives
1). C. Rich and James McDonald.
Property consisting of Jqwelry, wear
ing apparel and silverware has been re
covered, and, at tho request of tho de
partment, those who have reason to be
lieve their possessions may be In 'tho
pile are requested to appear and Iden
tify their belongings.
Desplto an attack of grippe, Norman
Insists upon making a clean breast to
the police, who, at his direction, liavo
been enabled to get a considerable por
tion of the loot they now have on hand.
Taylor, well bundled and guarded, has
accompanied the detectives In their
roundup.
Others Also Implicated.
Lyle Ford, chauffeur, Albany hotel;
Abe and Kdna Barapson, 624 South Six
teenth street; M. E. and Irene Nichol
son, 624 South Sixteenth street; Sadie
Miller and Katie Smith, State hotel, are
all Implicated and under arrest charged
with receiving and disposing of stolen
property.
Taylor asserts ho worked alone on the
Jobs, and in that he Is believed by the
police, who are confident the man Is
doing all In his power to help them.
The robberies, many of which are not
mentioned above, cover a period of over
two months and' on local records stand
out as one of the most extensive and
complete bits of thievery that has been
accomplished by one man In that given
length of time.
While Taylor has disclosed his house
breaking operations with much alacrity
another phase of his career since his re
turn to Omaha from San Quentln Is be
ing, worked upon with marked success,
the facts of which are not yet complete
enough to be given out by the depart
ment FAREWELL BANQUET IS
GIVEN TO L. M. D00LEY
An elaborate farewell banquet for I
M. Dooley. retiring superintendent of ter
minals of the MUtourl Pacific, was given
Tuesday evening at Hotel Rome by fif
teen prominent business men and asso
ciates of the railway man. He leaves
Friday to take a position with the Texas
fi Pacific road at New Orleans. Mr.
Kline of Sunderland Bros, company
acted as toastmaster. and the speakers
paid a high tribute to Mr. Dooley's effi
ciency and expressed regie t that Omaha
Is losing him.
Counterfeit IloUars
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buya
lr. King's New Life Pills; for constipa
tion, mularla. headache and Jaundice.
For ale by your druggist Advertise
ment Hoy to tho s tuatwir u Advertising
THE three hundred and sixty-five days now passed have rap
idly led to the threshold of a new year, at which we halt
to express to you our sincere appreciation of your liberal and
trustworthy patronage.
Nover have wo had greater cause to feel appreciative than
this year, for the public responded to our every effort most en
couragingly. Consequently, and in view of your loynl patronage of this
store wo can only predict for tho coming twelve mouths a per
iod of advancement in point of service and merchandising
enterprise second to none in our local field,
We are confident that you are going to help nlong our
plans for the New Year because tho plans we have in mind
are all along the line of still better service and greater useful
ness. They arc worthy of your help. So we stick a peg to tho
Greatest Year in Our History
And wo know with your help we will accomplish it. It is
therefore with great pleasure that we extend to you this ex
pression of good viill in a form of a
New Year's Greeting
That you may have a VERY HAPPY and PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR is the wish of -
Store Closed All Day Thursday
in observance of New Year's day.
Be Sure and 3ee Thursday's Papers
for particulars concerning very important sales sched
uled throughout our store for Friday.
OIosq
All Day
Thursday,
New Year's
Thanking you for your splendid patronage which, in
spite of adverse conditions, has made the year 1913 one
of the best in the history of this store,
We Wish One and All
aMostHappy and Prosperous
New Year
promising you that every effort will be expended to make
our service even more efficient, our values even more at
tractive and satisfying for tho New Year, 1914.
HAY DEN BROS.
Anti-Holovtohiner
Board Members Are
Agreed on Program
C. T. Walker will be elected president
of the Board of Education at the meet
ing Monday night; F. J Streltz will be
chosen vice president and Walker will
later name the several committees after
a conference with the following mem
bers of the board: A. J. Burdln, F, J.
Strelts, James Richardson, W. A. Foster
and J. J. Foster.
This is tho plan agreed upon by the
anU-Hotovtchlner members of the boanl,
who are now In control.
tr. E. llolovtchlner, retiring; president,
may be given a committee chairmanship,
but the antts are divided as to whether
he shall be put on any Important com
mittee. The Walker supporters wilt hnvo six
votes, not Including the vote of llolo
vtchlner himself, who has said he would
vote for Walker for president.
A successor to J. L. Jacobson, who has
resigned, will not be named Monday
night, the present arrangement being to
postpone his successor's election until
after the reorganization of the board.
TAFT SENDS M. J. GREEVY
NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS
M. J. Grccry Jias received a personal
letter from former President William :
Howard Taft, who wishes the Omahan a !
prosperous and a happy New Year. Mr. i
Greevy'a Chrlstma greetings to the for
mer president consisted of a postcard
picture of the big Taft flag on the
Qreevy lawn with a "Merry Christmas"
written on It. Prof. Taft's letter Is In
answer to these greetings.-
A Difference In Working Honrs.
A man's working day Is S hours. HI
body organs must work perfectly U
hours to keep him fit for S hour work.
Weak, sore. Inactive kidneys can not do
It. They must be sound and healthily
active all the time. Foley Kidney Pills
will make them sound and well. You can
not' take them into your system without
igood results following their use. They
tare tonic In action, quick In results, and
contain no habit forming drugs. Try
them, For salo by all dealers every
where - Advertisement
Close
All Day
Thursday,
New Year's
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of euro was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally 1 got
hold of something that quickly and com
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
I am doing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble, I have nothing to sell, but will
give full Information about how you may
find a complete euro without operation.
It you write to me, Eugene M. I'ullcn,
Cnrponter, 130S Marccllus Avenue, Man
asquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice
and show It to any others who aro rup
turedyou may save a Ufo or at least
stop the misery of rupture and the worry
and danger of an operation. Advertise
ment. Two Clean Papers
FOR THE HOME '
TIie Youth's Companion
AND
The Evening Bee
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Both for 55c a Month
Payable Monthly
at
THE BEE OFFICE
REST ANO HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
, Mss.tyijwwws coothixo Svxcr bu bee
toed for over SIXTY YBAUBby MIU.IONS ol
MOTHKKS for thtlr CHILDREN Win Lit
TBhTIIINO, with 1'ERl'ECT BUCCKsA It
600T1I2S the CHILD BOPTKNS the GUMS,
ALLAYS mil FAIN ; CCK8SWINS COLIC soq.
b the bett remedy for DIARRHOEA. It Is atw
tolutcly hannleM. Be tore and stk. for "Mrs.
Wintktw's soothiog Syrup." sod take BO Otoe
Vad. TTBU-fcv cent a boUls.
Friday Bargain Bulletin
January Clearing and White
Goods Sales it Omaha's Bargain Center
Equal Values
at Less
Price
Linens and White Goods
From the World's Best Mills Foreign and Domestic
In no store in tho land will you find better qualities,
assortments or values than dffered in this remarkable Jan
uary Sale of Dependable Linens. These.prioings will set a
new mark in value giving:
TABLE iUHEWS
rrom the Bolt ,
lltculitr Sale
Pried Price
72-ln. Double Damask.... JZ.38 $1.93
, 72-ln. Double Damask.... 2.00 1 1 1.38
72-ln. Double Damask.... 1.B0 .97
72-ln. Double Damask. . . . 1.00 .64
Mercerized Table Damask
Mercerized Tnble Damask
Mercerized Table Damask
Mercerized Table Damask
Cream Cotton Damask...
Cream Cotton Damask...
.78
.SO
.6(1
.30
.30
.25
.69
as
.38
.as
.171
SHEETS AND XH.EOW 8 1. ITS
All the best known brands and all
at remarkable underprlclngs.
SI. 25 Bed Sheets at 97a
$1.00 Ded Sheets at 730
VEc lied SheetH at 660
50c lied Sheets at 33o
25d Pillow Slips at 100
10c Pillow SltpB at 12HC
12Hc Pillow Slips at..... 7Ho
Bed Spreads of all kinds
usual retail prices in other
Wool Oress Goods
At Scarcely Hnlf tho Usual Retail
Prices.
Wool Dress Goods Remnants
To 75c a yard values, in 1M;
to 4-yard lengths, 36 to 40
inches wide; big assortment
over 1,000 yards
in the lot at, yard....
All Wool AmoskcftR Serges and
Fancy Suitings, to $1.00 yd. val
ues; 25 pieces for selec-
tion, per yard Ol
48 to 5 1-lnch Wool Dress Goods
to $1.00 values, including serges,.
Panamas, wool taffetas, French
serges, diagonals, etc., 100 pieces
for selection, per AO.
yard, at OC
Hnndsome 51-Incli Wool Cloaklngs
100 Pieces for Solcction, at
JUST HALF PllICE
All Silk Remnants Must Gi Friday
A great price sacrifice on every short length in stock,
to insure a complete clean-up quickly.
68c a Yard for Silks that sold at $1.25 a yard, including
36 to 40-inch Brocaded Couton Crepes, in navy, cream, tan
and canary all silk crepe de chine, in gray ancl blue, and
;56'-inch Silk Poplins in a full line of colors.
All Remnants of Silks and Velvets that sold up to 75c a yd.,
including niessalines, chiffon, taffotaB, foulards, English
corduroys etc.,; in two big lots to close "lQft Qnrl 99a
Friday at, yard 1C dllU 0C
Clearing Sale Snaps
8xjc Outing Flannels, good
weight 5c
10c Percales, good patterns,
at 6V2C
Kemnants of Wash Goods',
worth to 19c 7M2C
Remnants Shantung Silks,
19c values 12MiC
15c Shepherd Plaids .. .10c
Women's and Children's
Less Than Maker's Cost
Women's and Misses Long Winter Coats, values to $10,01).
at $5.00
Women's One-piece Dresses serges, cordurpys and mix
tures, valiues to $7.50 $2.95
Women's Tailored Suits, good line colors and sizes, $10.00
vles . $5-66
Women's Dress Skirts' serges and mixtures, all sizes, val
ues, to $3.50, at SI. 95
Women's Black Petticpats, 59c values 3gc
Women's Gray Sweaters, values to $1.98 $1.00
Children's Winter Coats, from 2 to 14 years, at Half Price
Start the NEW YEAR Right
Buy Your Groceries for Cash and Save 25 to 59 on
Your Housekeeping Expenses
;l lbs. Best Granulated Sugar. .31.00
48-11). sack best high grade Diamond
H Flour nothing finer for pud.
dings, pies or cakes, per sack 31.10
10 bars Beat-'Em-All or Diamond C
Soap for ,....2So
7 bars Electric Spark or Pearl White
Soap for 3So
10 bars Laundry Queen White Soan
for 23o
10 lbs, beat White or Yellow Commeal
for , 19
& lbs Dent Moiled Breakfast Oatmeal
for ?Sc
5 bars Ivory Soap for 19o
4-lb. pkg. Star Naphtha 'Washing
Powder for 190
6 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch- .250
6 lbs best Hand Picked Navy Beana
for 35o
Gallon cans Golden Table Byrup 40o
2H-lb. cans Golden Table Syrup So
4 cans Green. String. Wax or Lima
Beans for 38o
1 cans .Sweet Sugar Corn, standard
quality aso
-lb. cans Solid Pack Tomatoes. .100
1-lb. can Assorted Soups, any kind.
per can 8Vo
E. C. Corn Flakes, pkg. ,....5o
Grape-Nuts. pkp. i10
Large bottle Worcester Sauce. Pure
Tomato Catsup. Pickles assorted
kinds, or Prepared Mustard, bottle.
at 80
Hershey'a Breakfast Cocoa, lb.. ..30o
Golden Santos Coffee, lb 20o
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
1
Better Values
at Equal
Price
CLOTHS AJTS XTAPXXNS
X-yd. Pattern Cloths, 1S.00 value 3.7S
ZM-ya. Pattern Cloths, 16.50 val. 4.60
2-yd. Pattern Cloths, $4.00 value M.00
J-yil. Pattern Cloths, $3.60 value 82.JO
2-yd. Pnltem Cloths, $2.00 value 51.19
Nupkins to match at proportionate
price reductions.
COTTON AND Z.ZNEN CRASH
Bo Cotton Crash at. yard. ...... .aWo
Blenched Twilled Crash, yard...3H
Unbleached Twilled Craah. yard 30
1240 Linen Crash at. yard 7Ho
lOo Linen Crash at, yard .60
20c Ilnen Crash at, yard ....jao
26c Linen Crash at, yard. ....... .loo
Art Crashes equally reduced.
TOWELS DEEPLY OUT
6c Towels, sale price .... 3Wo
10c Towels, sale price OHo
15c Towels, sale price .'ii?0
20c Towels, sale price JH?70
1 fl rrnu'ottt ruIa nrlpft. ........ .XYflO
60c Towels' sale price 33o
at scarcely more than half the '
stores.
Special Clearance Bargains
Ladies' Hand Bags, Em
broideries, Initial Handker
chiefs and Fancy Goods.
$1.00 Hand Bags at. . . .50c
$2.00 Hand Bags at. . . .98c
$3.00 Hand Bagg at $1.50
$6.00 Real Seal Bags $3.50
20c Initial Handkerchiefs
Nice quality linen; on sale
at IOC
10c Initial Handkerchiefs
at' 4V2C
Co and 10c Handkerchiefs, 1
one big lot on sale. 2t
All Fancy Art ' Goods at Deeply
Cut Prices.
Silk Floss, per skein 2
All D. M. C. lumbers, ball. .lOd
STAMPED LINENS AT HALF
The Domestic Room
Men's or women's fleece lined un
derwear, all sizes, shirts or draw
ers, COc valuo, at., 35c
Fiolsher's J. Knitting Yarn, color
black, per skein 10
Misses' Outing Flannel Gowns
sizes 2 to 16 years, 50c values
now at 35
Boys' Outing Flannel Gowns
sizes 4 to 14 years, 50 values
now at 35
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, regu
lar and extra sizes, $1.00 values
now at K(a
Ready - io - Wsar Garments at
The best Tea Sittings, lb i0o
The best Strictly rr.sh Guaranteed
E5"n0tWnir mut-OMn....36o!
Tho best Creamery Butter. Jb 350
The best Country Creamery Buttfer
ver b 33
The best No. 1 Dairy Table Butter.
Per lb aa ' .
Good Dairy Butter, lb i'laso
per.Tr!11? w,BCOn"' Cream' Chec"!
Imported Swiss'or RVqueforV Chi?.'
per id. ... rU
Neufchatel Cheese, each ...WW" 30
OEAMOES, ORAlraES. O&ANOBfi
flnT.hrei,Vaf?.r,n,'I vel OranfesBaSro
finer In quality this season than the
lava been in years. Our Highland
Nave's are the prde of Csllfornia
rich flavor, ripe, sweet and Juicy
per dctsn. 10c. X5c. 20c, 85c. 30c.
THH QBE ATE ST VEOBTABM
MARKET POB TEE PEOPLE
IS HAYDEK'S
IB lbs. best Ohio Potatoes 25c
il ,b8, nfaney Cooktnir Apples for 38o
Fresh 1 Beets. Carrots. Itadlshes or
8hallots. bunch 80
Fancy California Cauliflower, lb.. 7Uo
Fancy Head Lettuce, each. . . . . .!7Uc
3 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce 100
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries, qt. XOo
Old Beets, Carrots. Tumlos, lb... 2140
Red or Yellow Onions, lb auo
Holland Heed Cahbage, lb aUo
J stalks Fresh Celery IIII.lOo
IT