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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1914. CARTER LAE CLUB OPENS To Formally Start Season with Big Program Saturday. ' DINNER DANCE AT NIGHT Outdoor Pmnram In the Afternoon, Whm Aqnnttc Sport and Other Evrnts Will lie MnROri hy Members. Preparations for the formal opening of the Carter Lake club have been com pleted for this afternoon and a Hat or outdoor events will occupy the after noon, while a dinner and dancing wlll take up the ctenlng, A braes band will furnish music during the afternoon, a stringed orchestra at the dinner and the regular rnuslc will be given at the danc ing In the evening. Among the event In the afternoon will bo tennis matches nnd aquatic sports. Some lively races are scheduled on the lake, where sail, motor and rowboat 'and canoe races will bo participated In, along with tipping contests. ' For trap men there will be a shoot lasting Saturday afternoon. Sunday morning and afternoon. A list of cash prizes are being offered for the best scores and a number of clay plgeonj mooters rrom over the state have sent vord that they will be on hand to try their skill at cracking the discs. nnlhrr Arc. Ilrnil;, Should tho weather be warm there Is every possibility that the beach will be lined with bathers, as the water la now pretty comfortable. An Instructor has been. engaged In this department of the club's amusement features and on Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday afternoons j and all day Sunday will give free lessons to those wishing to take them. About 1W new. bathing suits have been purchased by the managers of the bath house and these will be rented out along with towels. Dancing will start at S:S0 o'clock and the new dances will be permitted this year The wultz positions, however, will be Insisted upon. A teacher ha been em Ployed by the club to help beginners ami also ' to teach new. steps In the terpsi rhorean art. For the opening eenlng a dollar tnb'c d'hoto dinner Will prevail in the cafe, but after that regular meals can be had at 8' cents along with orders a la carte. The lestaurant facilities this year are excel lent. Walter 0, Mayer Will Get His Degree After Many Studious Years After taking most if a university course, without even having attended a high school, and then completing ills college work by night study while work ing In Omaha as business secretary if the Young Men's Christian association, Walter C. Mayer, at the ago of 30 years, will return to Lawrence, Kan., on a vacatfon Saturday, and will receive his bachelor of arts degree with other grad uates of the University of Kansas on June 10. He was a farmer lad until '19 years of age, and after special study became' a supervising teacher .In the government school at Paranas, on the Philippine" is land Vf. Samar, where he had many ex citing "experiences with lnsurrectoa whllo tcdchlng." As the result of a trip aroun.l the world and his three years' of teach ing experience, the University of Kansas granted htm permission to enter Its elastics- as a special' student In 1906, with out having had high school' training. He left there In 1911 without graduating, for although he had done four years of college work and all of a high school course except geometry Iii three and one half years, he could not secure a diploma without tho credits for mathematics. Sinco being In Omaha, he has been tutored in geometry by Miss Laura Bridge of Cen tral High school, and now has entirely completed the course. His mother, Mrs. J. H. Mayeh, lives at Lawrence and will witness his gradu ation next month. He will visit her ior several weeks. His Omaha address Is 2603 Pierce street. While in the university he was a prominent student and active In Its affairs. PIONEER WOMAN IS CALLED TO LAST REST Mrs. Clara A Anderson, one of . the pioneer women of Omaha and mother of William H. Anderson, former auditor of freight accounts for the Union Pacific, died at her apartments In the California, at 6:30 Friday morning, aged S6 years. Funeral arrangements await word from a son, Lew, Anderson, who is now n Portland, Ore, However, the funeral will 'je. heh1 sometime Monday from Dod der's chapel, with burial In Forest Lawn. Mrs. Anderspn is survived by her two sons, her husband having died in 1898. Mrs. Anderson Was born In New York , and had resde,d In Qmaha continuously since 1SGS, She was not only one of the pioneers' of Nebraska, but was a pioneer of California, as well. With her husband she went there In 1852, crossing the plains in a covered wagon from Mlchlgan where the Anderson's then resided. En route west, she and her huband went over" tho Kearney and Julcsberg trail and thence to Halt Luko. They remained In California until 1865 and returned td tho states on u sailing vessel. The trip to New York was by water with the ex. ception of across the Isthmus of Panama. This was made by wagon. Mrs. Anderson was a member of the North Presbyterian church and on ac count of her long residence here, had a wide acquaintance In the' city and county. HUNGARIAN FEDERATION TO PRESENT "GYPSY LOVE" The American Hungarian federation. Omaha division, is to give a theatrical performance and ball Saturday evening at the National hall, Thirteenth and WIN Hams street. "The Gipsy Love" Is the play to be produced. The performance will begin at S:l5 In tho evening. Tho play is. founded on Hungarian Folk Lore. J. Goldenberger, the manager, is working hard , to give the people of Omaha and South Omaha the best there Is In the way of a real play In Hungarian folk. Judge J. C. Cooley will be the orator of the evening. The, American federation is one of the oldest, and best known Hungarian or- ganizatlon" In the United States, with a ' membership of about 00,000. The Omaha, division a membership of about 1j0. Stop that Coagb, I Dr King's New Discovery will do it Get a bottle today a quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy 60c and 11 00 All druggists. Advert'sement. New Books Fiction. THE PRICH OF 1X1 VK. Hy Arnold Bennett. 429 Pp. J1.5J. Harper & Bros. A" "who-stole-the-money" story, the scene of which Is laid In Bursley-one of the Five Towns. A young girl lives with a wealthy widow as lady companion. A large sum of money disappears one even ing when the old lady's two nephews come to dinner. The loss of the' bank cotes Is the Indirect cause of her death, when the property Is divided between the two kinsmen. One, the easy-going, courteous dandy, marries the companion and their happiness Is threatened by sus picion and remorse. The mystery of the theft is at lAst solved, but at the cost of faith and certain Illusions. Mr. Bennett has made his characters reflect his own Intense interest In life. THE STEPUaCuHTKK OF THE l.-o. The Macmlllan company. The book Is mainly reminiscent and tells of the thoughts and doings and far Imaginings of a little girl on a. western prairie who Is making heroic efforts to relate the life abound her to the life she Is learning about In 'literature. At first the pralrte Is prosaic, lacking the colors of the Imagination and able to Inspire- only emotions of fear, or boredom, or wearlnes. But gradually Its own neeu- liar beauties and mysteries are revealed to ner and she learns to love It for what It Is. A LADY AND HEH HUSH AND. By Amber Reeves. 3T3 Pp. J1.3... a. p. Put nam's Sons. The author's choice of a heroine is one of the features of tho book that mark it as being quite in the advance guard of fictional tondency. One of the important characters is a lovely young woman In the throes of a love affair, which ends In her marriage along toward tho end of the book. And It is not ah-, but her mother, aged 46, a grandmother and sray- halred. who Is tho heroine. Her mother Is having , romance, a great adventure, a wonderful experience, and Is suffering all the agonies and exaltations that usually attend a great adventure. She Is asking herself that primal question In fthlrs. "Am I my brother's keeper?" The answer of her conscience to that questlcn and . her 'response to the ilenmnd it makes of her plunge her Into Varfare with her environment, and that warfare furnishes the plot of the 'story. MATTHBAV FF.RGfSON. By Mar garet Blake. J1.25. O. W. Dillingham & Co. ' The two careers, legal and matrimonial, of.- Matthew Ferguson, a lawyer who at the age of 30 comes to New York resolved on conquest, are related at very great length. Tho opening chapters, during which h endeavors to apply his care fully thoughtout system of scientific ego Ism, obtains damages for an Injured child apd wins a reputtalnn which causes the relatives of those killed In a great fac tory fire to turn to him for help, have In them the germ of n good Idea, despite their crudity. Very soon, however, his matrimonial career Intervenes and the book becomes merely melodramatic. THE LURE;. By Oeorne Scarborough. 300 Pp. J1.25. O. W. Dllllnghum & Co. The; novel -.'that Mr. Scarborough has made' out ot'hls play of the same name will make- to the reading public the same kind of, an appeal that has attracted theatergoers. The' story, like the plajy shares Jh'nt""-artificiality which marks nearly all successful American plays. But In Justice It must l,e said of the book that, although Its theme deals with one of the most vile nnd repellant of all the facta of life, it does so without prurience. FULL SWING. By Frank Danby. 351 Pp. 11.35. J. II. Llpplneott company. The plot Is untisual. In that It Is the story of a mother and her son. Stiff, fastidious, uncomprehending, Agatha Wanstead could never, In the nature of things, be a sweetheart or a wife. She never understood the man who wanted to marry her; least of all did she under stand the man who did. The romance of her life was concentrated In her late growing love for her boy. When he was little she scarcely cared for him at all; as he grew to manhood she came slowly to adore without understanding him. For a long time she put her own "duty" and the happiness of others before any need or desire of his. She frankly expected to despise him because sho had despised his father; he slowly won her heart be cause he was hers. And she remained shy, Inexpressive, futile, In what was a very wonderfully romantic love. Tho study of Agatha Wanstead Is unceasingly tine; tho story of her. relations, blunderlni; but slowly carlfled, with her boy consist ently Interesting, and true. CHILDREN OF THE DEAD END. By Patrick MacGlll. 305 Pp. $1.33. JS. P. Dut ton & Co. Mr. MacGlll la a sentimentalist, his sentimentality being of the sort Just now greatly popular. For the, subject of his emotion Is the alleged war between cap Ital'am and the people. The peasants of Donegal he pictures as" the victims uf merchant, landlord, and church, their children .sold like cattle to cruel masters. The navvies, whoso cheerless days and nights in Ireland and Scotlond he chron icles, are In his opinion, tragic figures, enduring a living deuth because of an unjust social scheme. "My Mamie Rose" was a good woman whose Influence lifted a man from the gutter. Noah Ryan Is a good woman, nt the start, but "economic determin'sm" and "a false standard of Give Your Children Nutritious Food Children should eat meat sparingly. A great many mothers give their little ones too much meat, under the mistaken Im pression thst It will make them strong. It might surprise you to know that a 10c package of Faust Spaghetti contains four times as much nutrition as one pound of the finest tenderloin steak. Easier digested, also. One of the finest meals you could give a child Is a big plate of Faust Spaghetti and bread and butter. Here's a chance to cut down the high cost of living by eating more Faust Spa ghetti and less meat Send for our new recipe book and find out how many fine, appetizing dishes you can make of Faust Spaghetti. Buy a package- today Sc and 10c, MAULL imOS. St. Louis Missouri Ayer's Pills Ceatly Laxative. Sugar-coated. Vote, one pill, only one. Sold for 60 yean. AU Your Doctor. foSififli murallt) " drive ntr into the gutter strictly according to the rules of whit slave fiction. THE COST- OF WINKS. Hy Richard IVhan. 313 Pp. $!.. Frederick A. Stokes company, A volume of short stories with the essentials of comedy, character and quick action. The tale which gives the title to the hook Is of an aviator and his wife. Others are set In Interesting modern fields. Miscellaneous, OUR SPIRITUAL SKIKsj. By Collins Coke Woods. 232 Pp. II. Baton A Mains. A series of spiritual meditations and In terpretations, suggestive and helpful. OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY. By Louis U Brandels. 323 Pp. II. Frederick A. Stokes company. This series of articles on the money trust first appeared In Harper's Weekly. The bank directors are controlled, says Mr. Brandels, by interlocking directorates and banking customs In such a way that 20c Ribbons, 7k Yard Nos. 60 nnd 80 nil silk Ribbons. all good colors, both plain and plain and .lC lancy; a complete line o regular 20c nnd 25c val ues, at the ynrd. . On snle Saturday noon as shown in window. A Bevy of Rare Bargains In Beautiful Summer Dresses Goes On Sale Saturday Noon Pretty Silk Dresses, Linen Dresses, Voile Dresses, dain ty designs for juniors, misses and ladies, including extra sizes, made to sell at $7.50; in one lot CJ95 Saturday, choice -tPife $10.00 to $12.50 Dressc In Silk PopllnB, Voiles, Imported Crepes, etc. All newest sum mer styles and all sizes. On sale at, choice $4.90 Beautiful Summer Dresses Made to sell up to $25.00, $8.90 Designs suitable for street, afternoon or evening wear; splendid assortment. Come in fine linens and ratines; pretty silks and novelty wash fab rics, in all sizes and colors; truly wonderful bai'gains. 275 Nobby Tailored Suits All new styles, all sizes nnd colors, made to sell up to $45.00. Tho best bargains over offered In Omaha, at C 1 K f salo price ipJLQ.lvJ Big Bargains in Children's Summer Dresses All sizes nnd most wanted materials and colors. $1.00 Drosses, at 45c $2.00 Dresses, at 05c $1.50 Dresses, at 7Bc $3.50 and $4 Drosses at $1.05 Wash Dress Skirts Made to soil at $2.50, white or tan, at White Duck Outing Hats Just the thing for hot weather wear. Snaps, at 69c Lawn Mowers IJIO SPECIAL- SALK RATUIt DAY AT AUOUT a OFF TtEGUIjAIt PUICES. Any slxe "Kutezy" Mowers, worth to (3.25 S1.00 14-Inch "DouKlaa" Mowers, worth M 50 S3.C9 14-inch "ConKress" Rail Hearlmr Mowers, worth 15.25 $4.49 14- inch "Director" Rail Reailns Mowers, worth J C.-'& $5.19 15- lnch "Director"' Dall Hearing Mowers, worth iT 85.90 Grass Catchers 30 o Uwn Rakes , 39c Grass Honks 19o Orass Hhearn 19o WHItll MOUNTAIN BE7BIO- EBATOE3. (26.50 125-lb. capacity "Boston", three door corner fljl type. Im itation oak case, pure baked white finish Inside, all interior parts removable, special Satur day, at 821.98 f 19.60 SO-lb. capacity, golden oak case, pure baked white finish, all interior parts remov able 817.60 (22.60 95-lb capacity, as above 818.98 (8.00 Small Refrigerators .86.49 GALVANIZED TUBS AT BE- DUOED PBIOBfl. Medium size Galvanized Tubs. 49c I-arce size Galvanized Tubs . 69 o Extra lrge Galvanized Tubs 69o this vast system of credit 1 lrtually in the hands of a few men. The small bor rower must be hi a disadvantage. Credit Is often manipulated without regard to the Interests of the community at large. He makes clear how the system tends toward the concentration of wraith, and how It cnsbles the man at the top to enrich himself without a compensating service to society. He then outlines con structive remedies. COMMON SKN8E OOLF. By Charles Clarke. 1SJ Pp. 75c. McBrlde, Nast & Co. A practical unorthodox system of self Instruction offering no fixed style of play, but aiming to find the right way of appealing to every man's Individuality and limitations. THE BALKANS. By Wlllla M. Sloane, 203 Pp. I1.C0. Eaton & Mains. This volume Is a careful, lucid and scholarly review of the whole Balkan j question, dealing with the social, religious and political problems In a most compre-' hrnslvo fashion. Tho causes, progress JLjE HAVE arranged some mighty attractive bargain Saturday afternoon. Items the quality of which im purchaser greatest satisfaction, at prices usually paid for greatly inferior merchandise. See them. Summer Dresses Mad o to sell at 115.00 up to $20.00, In crepe de chinos, taffetas, linens, voiles, lingeries, etc, colors and white, nt, each $6.90 500 lieautlful Wnlsts In crepo de chines, fino lingeries and voiles, In nil newest summer stylos; made to soil drt QR up to $6.00. choice. P $1.00 Cool White Hats Suitable for hot weather wear at special bargain prices Saturday afternoon. Panamas Worth to $4.00, trimmed with Roma n stripe bands, good assort ment, at $2.49 Untrimmed Panamas In the season 's smartest blocks, regular $3.00 val ues, at $1.98 Nobby White Chip Shapes Ten styles for selection, at '. 98c White Felt Outing Hats Nobby styles in a big assortment, on sale Sat urday, at $1.49 J Specials For Saturday in Domestic Room MADE SHEETS 85c Sheets, 72x90 65c Sheets, 72x90 50c Sheets, 72x90 $1.00 Sheets. 81x90, . . , 7,5c Sheets, 81x90 59c Sheets, 81x90 TOWELS EITHER OR ICUCK 10c Towels 12c Towels .. . .flRc . . .48c . . .:Wc . . .74c . . .r,4c . . .anc RATH . lie . 7Hc ,10c ,18c 16c .Towels 18c Towels 25c Towels i . ... i EXTRA BFEOIAXB. LonsdaJe Fruit of the Loom. or Hope, sold everywhere at 10c ta I2ttc yard 6o 36-Inch Percales, 10c quality. ., So 10c Printed Wash Goods .,,...60 25c slightly soiled large Rath Towels, while they last..,. lOo IT TDV U .pays mi nit viiii i and results of the lata war are discussed with such clarity and vision as will make, this work a standard characterization of tha Balkan situation at the present time. A MAN'S REACH; OR. SOME CHAR ACTER IDEALS. S7 Pp. II, Eaton & Mains. The author defines character as "tho fine art of giving up," and tike A motif In music this Ideal runs through all theeei studies In character, The subjects are at tractive, the treatment modern and mas cullne, the style Is fluent and clear. The volume Is rich In quotation and historical and scientific references. IN THE COLLEGE DATS. By Ind say Barbee. 1. T. S. Denlson A Co. These monologues attempt to portray tho different phases of the campus life; give to the uninitiated a glimpse within the college walls, Till.-. nnvcnRinw nenm.e. n ti. lei Dorchester, Jr. 243 Pp. II. Eaton A Mains. The author portrays the conditions ofj human society prior to the emergence STORE CLOSED TILL NOON SATURDAY. OPEN FROM 12 M. UNTIL 9 P. M. Big Shoe Sale Saturday Men's $4.50 "Matchless" shoes, tan or black, all sizes, button or bluchers. . .$3.50 Men's gun metal shoes or ox fords, button or blticher, $4.00 values, "Brockton made," only $3.00 Men's gun metal button or bluchor shoes and men's gen uine wax calf army oxfords, bearing tho "Inspector's" stamp $1.98 Women's patent Mary Jane pumps, regular $2.50 value, for $1.98 Misses' and child's kid patent tip one-strap turn' sole slip pers, $1.25 and $1.00 Serge house slippers, nice and cool, 50c values ., 39c Infants' and child's ono-strap slip pers, kid with patent tip, on sale at 75t and 50d For absolute foot comfort buy the Orovcr shoes, oxfords and slippers, Queen Quality oxfords for stylo And fit. Stetson nnd Crossett shoes and oxfords for men who know and care. Other Interesting Specials Ituffllngs nnd Pleatlngs, 50c quality, good assortment, at tho yard 25 20c Tooth Brushes, at . ...10 Coat Dress Shields, regular 50c qualities, on salo for....25 25c 8hoe Troes, pnlr 10d 26c Fancy Neckwear 15i (Drug Department Specials For Saturday. Large size bottle of Pura Peroxide, about 14 ozs , for 100 Lablanche or Carmine. Face Powders for.,8So Oriental Face Creiun Oournrds for 89o 7Sc Ed Plnaud's Tollot Waters for 9o La Trefle or Aiurea Faco Powder for 8&0 Mennen's or Williams' Talcum Powders, canlOo Pnjm Ollvs or Jnp Ros Soap, per bar.,i...,pc 25a Banltal Peroxide or Pond's Creams, cin.lOQ 10a Bhlnola Shoe Polish, can Do 2Bc Hottle of Pure Day Rum for lo 60o Canthrox HnJr Sham poo, can ........ 4 . .90o 10c Talcum Powders, all odors, 3 cans for. ...lOo 60c Quollty nubber Gloves, the pair.... 860 $ Combination SyrlnKs and Hottls for ...81.39 Men's Summer Furnishings Do You Heed Any? If so, you cant afford to miss these Saturday afternoon specials. They're Money Bavers. Silk Shirts made to sell up to $5.00; both white and colors, in two big lots, at $2.98-$2.50 811k Lisle Union Bolts to (S values in all the new styles and colors .1.45-9Bo (3 and (3.E0 values, all styie 1.00-91.49 91.50 and 93 Union Salts, big assortment summer weight garments In all styles, on sale. ,9Bo-09o Balbrlffgan Shirts and Drawers, to (1 garment values, all perfect, in three lots. . . . .45o-35o-35o (2 and (Z.S0 silk mercerized and crepe cloth pa jainoH and night shirts, the universal brand 91.45-980 (1 ami (1.50 nluht shirts and pajamas, a 1 colors, on sale Haturday, at .,.. .,,630-490 (1 and $150 Shirts in fine quality ginghams, madias, percales, etc., all colors and styles, at , 09o-49o SOo Work Shirts, all sizes well made. ...... ,38c Silk and Xalsls Iloslery, 25c, 33c and BOc valued, at .iaHo-16c-a5o Bilk rour-ln-Hand Ties, 60c and (1 values 45o-35o Men's Suspenders, to (1 pair values . 49o-35o-35o 91 and 93 Oloves, all kinds, both dress and work gloves, at ...680-490 Initial Handkerchiefs, regular 25c values, on sale at . Vio Begnlar lOo and 16o Handkerchiefs, on tale , . o?jo-o Sample Bath Bobes, to (10 values, on sale at J4.98-93.98-93.88 JL VIeLU9e of the humanitarian feeling and shows how through the centuries there has been a new evaluation of man as such. The vtls of the ancient and modern social system are clearly and strongly presented, and a constructive program for the fu ture la offered. FOUNDATION STONES. By Jam Allen. M Pp. JO cents. Thomas Y. Crowell company. The chapters are on the subjects of right principles, sound methods, true ac tions, true speech, equal-mlndedness and good results and are full of forceful, practical advice. WHO'S WHO. A. NTsiarquls &. Co. The 1JIMS15 edition of this Indispensable book Is Just out. It gives a brief, per sonal sketch of tho notable Americans In all parts of the world men and women whoso position or achievements make them of general interest, those who are most conspicuous In every reputable walk of life--birthplace, age, percentage. education, degrees, position and achieve ments, politics, societies, clubs, business, sales for insures the Saturday Ends This Sale Did You See These Suits? $12.50 Worsted and Serge Suits at $7.25 Thoy aro tho most wonderful values wo havo ovor offered. Plain serges, black (and blue stiped worsteds, fancy cassi morcs. All suits are mohair lined and well made. Tho us ual Hayden guarantee is back of each sale. All suses from 33 bronst to ,48. Stouts and slims, from 38 to 46 breast. Satur day is tho last day. $12.50 suits $7.25 Boys' Day at Hayden' s Boys' $5.00 Suits at $3.50. , ? ' Bluo 6erges and fancy all go at the same price. Values that are worth going miles to see. All the best styled Norfolks and Fancy modols. All pants have bolt loops and button pockets. Bring tho boy Saturday afternoon. These suits aro on sale Saturday only. $5.00 suits at Bed Spread Sale Saturday English satin striped bed spreads, extra Irirge, $3 quality, salo price, oach, $1.98 Full size dimity bed spreads with bolster to match, worth $3.98, per set $2.98 Imported Marseilles bed spreads, fringed or scalloped, $5 values, each $3.98 Men's Straw $2.00 and $2.50 values on sale. Manufacturers' surplus stock of newest 1914 styles and in tho very choicest straws. Genuine Ecuadorian PanamaHats about 15 dozen in the lot, made to sell up to $6.00, all (TO QC good styles, choice Hoys' and children's hats, straw and cloth, In big assortment of now styles to 1.60 values 23c, fiOo and $1.00. 100 Matting Suit Cases selling prices. HAYDEN'S EXTRA PRICES SATURDAY. Fresh Dressed ChlcKens, lb..!2Mo Genuine Hindquarters No. I Spring Lamh, lb... 14fo Genuine Forequarters No. 1 Hprlng Lambs, lb... lOUo Genuine No. 1 Hmall Pork Hhoul- drrs. lb , ...,iaV4o Clenulne No. 1 Pork Butts, lb., IBHo Genuine No, 1 Steer Pot Itoam, lb laHo 9 lbs. Qest Leaf Lard, Saturday. at ,,.,,,..850 Fine Bulk Sausage, lb'. ,-10o Fancy No. 1 tiklnned Hams. lb 19Hc Fancy No. 1 Ilegular Hams, per lb; 17Ho Fancy No. 1 Plcnlo Hams, pqr lb l3Ue Fancy No. 1 Lean Hacon, lh.aaUo Fancy No. 1 nark Bacon. Ib.lSMo Anything you want In cooked meats for cold lunches we have It. Try Hayden's first. It pays. KATBBITS .UXTBA . BPECIAZi HAXT-DAT QXLOO&BT BALE PUICES. Store HI he r'osed until IS a m To Insure delivery for Sunday dinner, leave order? Friday and fhey will be filled with the fresh goods we receive Saturday morii- "tsU tha Clerk Ton Want These for Sunday Dinner. hats u xrs ros QUAxrrr OOOD9. Fresh Spinach, per peck. . . . . . .50 K bunches fresh Radishes 6o t bunches fresh Onions. Oo 3 bunches fresh Leaf Lettuc. Jo Large Cucumbers, each, . , , . . . .50 Large bunches fresh fleets. Car- rots or TUrnlps. for.. -Jo Fancy ripe Tomatoes, lb 10s ) CIDCT !T. rinui pays- profession or occupation, marriage) and the chief features of each career without! puffery or eulogy, pralso or criticism. MODERN BATTLES OF TRENTON By William E. Sackett. $3. Tha Neala Publishing company. The second volume of the narrative of New Jersey's political history cornea down to the nomination of Woodrow Wil son for the picsldency. and puts tho reader In touch with affairs of the stats for the last twenty-five years, RKGUI.AT10N. By W. O. Barnard, lit Pp. II. Stewart ft Kldd company The book contains a brief yet compre hensive discussion of the eight economic ptoblcms of the timet -the labor problem, unemployment, trusts, land monopoly, vast private fortunes, the high cost of living, the money system and the tariff f'lrnn Ilnnilnnc Don't have to be used very often whn you use Bucklen'a Arnica Salve -safe, sure and heals quickly. C. All druggists. Advertisement. 50c Lace Collars, 25c A bonutiful lino of new shapes in laco collars. 35c Veilings at 10c Yard A new line of novelties in good assortment of "the pret tiest new styles. $550 Hats, $1.35 at ys off regular retail SPECIAL i2-DAY MEAT Store Will Open at 12 M. Fancy large Head Lettuce, 8 for lOo Fancy Wax or Green Beans, IblOo Fancy new Peas, per quart,. .BHo 4 punches fresh Rhubarb Bo New Potatoes. 3 lbs. for.... ,10o unxoxra Xisuozrs iewonb Extra fancy large Juicy Lemons, per dozen 20o and 350 CJrocory Specials. 22 lbs. best granulated Sugar, 91 8-lb. sack best high grade Dia mond H Flour, nothing better for bread, plea or cakes, per sack for 81.09 Advo Jell fordessert, nothing-Ilka It, per package . , 7Ho Large bottle Worcester Hauce, Tomato Catsup. Pickles, assort ed, or prepared Mustard, bot tle BUo Fancy Queen Olives, quart. ., .35o H'oz. Jar pure Fruit Preserves.SSo 16-oj; can Condenced Mllk.,. 7Ho Tall can Alaska Salmon. 100 B C Corn Flakes, pkg 6o Special Sals of Cookies for Eeo- oratton Day All regular 16c Cookies, lb..iaHo AH regular 12Vic Cookies, Ib. lOo All regular 10a Cookies, Jb,..aKo Special Demonstration of Loose-wiles famous Cookies and Crackers. TXH nUTTSS AtTD CHEESE MASXET rOB TU PEOPLE, The best creamery Butter, carton or bulk, all the beat brands, lb. B6 Fancy country creamery Butter, per lb. .....SOo Fancy Dairy Table Butter, lb.BSo Full cream Wisconsin or Young America Cheese, lb, , ....... ,BGe Imported Swiss Cheese, lb,..,33o Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb 35o Xeurchatel Cheese, each, 8o