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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATt KDAY, JTLT 18, 1914. V TRIBUTES TOTIffilR MOTHERS latest Thing in Suffrage Speaking to Refer to Maternal Predecessor. KENNEDY ADDRESSES iUga a room at the Rome hotel and tele- tempted to Indue Mr Lynch to cay that phone to Mr. I'olcar of the Dally News, he had not thought nt the time that who would nleet me quietly. I engaged Plckard Intended to offer a bribe to htm. room 90S and telephoned 1 was told by him that I 1'aul, Minn., connected awaro through Maj or Dahlman's city hnl! I expose that 1'lckord was a Burns dc teethe. Tlioimlit rlcknril a Snlennmu. NUN RETURNS TO HOSPITAL S ! paper, had been delayed, and that they WOMEN ! would meet mo the next day. J I'olcnr (Ilvm t nntrtit Inna. nrelarra tltnt Janitor Will .CTrr lie I "Either that same afternoon or the next .... . , . ,. ...... . Mr. I'olcar and Mr. Culver came to my Meted Ont to Thcni Intll Snch n ,, r. .. . ,u . -,mi- I room. Mr. Polcar said that a certain Time an Thc. Are tilven j faction was In control of politics In Omaha the llalliit. jnnd that the leading spirit of the faction I was a man named Tom Dcnnlson. He Suffrage speakers. tuK notice! The ssld the agency had been engaged for the latest thins In suffrage speeches aro per- purpose of entrapping prominent mem sonal tributes to old-fashioned mothers. hers of the faction and of securing con- Hd P. Smith introduced the fushlim, and Halleck Rose tried It also. Comes John 1.. Kennedy at a meeting of the Equal Franchise society at the homo of Mrs. K. M. Fairfield Thursday nftcrnoon and establishes the fashion by fd to Mr. Polcar. I hut succeeded only In securing an admls-1 , n . T Mr. Culver of ft. j "Ion that he had taken no step toward Sister Florida UOCS flack to at. JO I with tho news-' criminal prosecution until after becoming i seph's as Her Personal Wish. eph': CASE IS UP BEFORE SUTTON Mr. Lynch testified that Plckard .after ward reduced his prire on the burners, but not to the extent of cutting his profit In two for the benefit of the county. "Why didn't you at onco prosecuto Plckard?" demanded Attorney Madden. "Well, I thought he was only a sales man trying to sell his goods," said kind hearted "Johnny" Lynch, "and I didn't want to make myself big at his expense.' vletlons. He said he did not believe any agency could entrap Tom Pennlson, but he wanted to get some prominent 'man .. .V. ....,, J I .. . i., . UV ! ,11. .II'IIUIY III IlIITI. T . .... . . , , . . , . ,1 mop max oiittn. frankly ac-,as a olqso friend of Tom Dcnnlson. and , cet a bottle tortnv n .iniu ., iinowieugmg mat ne is ioiio-kwk ni"ii wan nccincu 10 nave a man come nere ; cough and cold rented 50c and (1 00 All precedent established by previous spenk-jand get close to Lynch and stand ready I druggists.-Advertisement Jnrlst Give Voting; Wihiiihi Choice and She l'ne l'p llahra I'orpna Inntttntnl l- Mis t'nrrle Ncliaetslr. Sister Florida, a nun, S years old, of attractive appearance, refused to take ad vantage of a writ of habeas corpus bi ought for the alleged purpose of bring ing about her release from St. Joseph's hospital yesterday and the suit wis dis missed by District Judge Sutton. The young woman held a conference with Judge Sutton In his private office and was asked to state her personal wishes. She declared she desired to re nt to the huspltal. Miss Carrie Schaettle, a former Fran ciscan nun, Instituted the habeas re rpui suit through Attorney F. W. Fitch. Miss SchaeUle and a woman companion Imme diately left .he court room, refusing to disclose their Identity, efforts on the part of Attornr) Fitch to conreal tho names of those lespunslblo having pre viously been successful. Later In an apartment in the Davldgn building Miss fk-haetEle declared no other person or organization was behind or was responsible for her action and declined to comment on the case. Her companion, a former nurse, gave tho following In formation In response to questions: Wnmnn C'ltr ltins-in. "flsler Florida Is a preuy girl, 52 years old. She Joined tho Franciscan order at 18 and has wont the black veil two years and a half. Nuns In this order are under severe discipline both mental and physl- lstlon of suffering, and It Is for this reason and for no dlsllkn of the order that I am Intoroitsd In this case. "The young woman told tho Judge what the mother superior, who oamo to court with her. told her to suy. Miss Schaetilo had no opportunity to talk to hor pri vately, and sho did not know thnt her friends wcro Interested In her case " Mention of socialist literature about tho room caused tho speaker to avow herself of the socialist belief. Bernstein and Vosburg wlthesee I -he parents' consent to tho wedding, and then tho county clerk's office Issued the 'I cense Tho llrazda girl's parents arc -T I ' t and Anna Mruzda, 101 1 South Flttccnti street. PARENTS OF YOUNG COUPLE CONSENT TO WEDDING After bring before tho Juvcnllo court for alleged delinquency Anna Urania, 17 years of age, has been given u chanco to make good by Judgo Willis O. Sears, and a II conso has been granted for her marriage to Jacob Krejcl. aged 20 years Special ers. In ouch case the Introduction nasi been a political subject that the dear old mothor hadn't time to be Interested In such as Interstate Commerce commis sions, child labor laws and naturalization laws, and In each caso has been followed by a strong speech In favor of suffrage or opposed to It, according to the per sonal taste of the speaker. Mr.' Kennedy addressed, the women on tho naturalization law of 1903, of which he, then a congressman from this dis trict. Introduced the principal amend ment, which substituted the language test for the literacy test contemplated by the original measure. The speaker said that tho. American people as a whole did not appreciate their citizenship s fully as the foreign born or aliens do because the aliens havo been subjects, not citi zens, of the land from which they came. "I am talking to you aaf you were men and voters," said Mr. Kennedy, "for It won't be long until you are. Exact justice has not yet been meted' to women and won't bo until Women are permitted to vote. Tho principles of the constitu tion havo never been fully adopted so long as only one half of the people par ticipate In the government. I have no sympathy with those who argue that suf frage should be restricted or limited, be cause all must be permitted to partici pate. "The reasons underlying all arguments which oppose suffrage are tho same rea sons that havo always been advanced against progressive movements of women. They toll you that they withhold the bal lot from you for your own benefit, to sare you from yourself. The trouble with the men Is that they want you to be happy their way, but tho best way to make a woman happy is to let her bo happy In her own way. One-half the problems of government relate to women and their welfare and women aro Just as capable of deciding what they want as ths'men are to tell therri what they want. ' am sure that you will remain as charming, sweet and lovely no matter what happens, for It takes more than the baliot to tnur woman. No one can tell' me that my mothor, who reared ten children to manhood, and womanhood and reared them well, would need to take a back scat for any man In the affairs of government. If she were living today, she would wish tha suffragists god speed." Mrs. Z. T. Llndsey then asked Mr. Kennedy whether men forfeited their right to' vote If they did not exercise the ballot for, a. number of years. "No, they don't, but tbey.ShoUld." re plied Mr. Kennedy. "-It-Ijftad my way, 1 wtjuli placw an additional tx on very man. wh.d.jdidn't go to the-polls. r wn.jid i changed. to pay him a brlbo If ho should show liliiuelf willing to take one. I returned J to Kansas City and secured an agency for the Palmer Forced Feed burner, thus obtaining what we called a 'cover' for my operations. 1 secured an office In the Urandels theater building, and Imme diately installed a dictaphone. Tllctnnhnne ltevenl NothttiK. "A disc to gather the sound of con-' versatlon was placed under three pages of the calendar over my desk. An op erator named Crowe, who was a stenog rapher, w'aa In tho, next room to take down conversation, and there was another l receiver for a witness when the conversa tion was Important. The convention of every person who came to tho office was recorded. "Only one county commissioner ever j came to the office, although I Invited them all. The man who camo was Com- I mlssloner Best. None of the commission- 1 ers ever approached me on the subject of ; a bribe, and I presume tho agency was ' dissatisfied since I 'obtained no results. 1 "My second meeting with Mr. Polcar was held immediately after January 1. j He gave me a list of names of men- and women ana a nsi or an me oiiicenomcrs , In the city. To Dennnch Women. "Polcar represented to me that the wife of Commissioner Lynch was supposed to have evidence of collections made from the underworld, and wanted a man to get In with her and with Mrs.. Loch to buy wine and get them drunk, and even debauch them, to obtain material to be ; used as evidence. I "I refused to do this kind of work, and j about a week later K. Bernard came here to do It, and I was placed under him. Bernard was here five or six weeks. I know that he collected J2.E00 from Polcar, ' this being the first payment, for tho work here. I was paid M a day and expenses. ' "Gustafson came here every seven or ' eight days and met Polcar and Bernard. ! I was present at two of their meetings. "Bernard's only work was to debauch the U'ninon tt. 1, n .1 . , . ... I ....... mu iiukuiiiK IV uu Wlin my Job nt the court house. Report to the Xe.vrs. "I sent reports every day to. the Kan sas City office. Copies of all these were sent to Chicago and to tho Dally News, I havo tried to get my reports from the Burns agency and from Woodrough, and both have refused to lej. mo have them. until March the plan was that 1 was to be-In a receptive attitude toward any official who wanted a bribe. Thl had failed since none hod approached mo. After" a meeting wnsn'eld In Chicago, at tervled by Pplcar, QustaTsph and either . .i. uurns or JIIS eon. the man wns permission was given by the parents of csl My work always has been tho alio-1 both tho young people. Juvcnllo Officers Miss Kennedy Gives Books to Library Miss Hannah H Kennedy, lstcr-ln-l,nt of the lute Charles Turner, and his hoiiM keeper for many years, has donated I tho public library a largo collection "I books which wcro left to her with othc personal property by tho will of Mr Turner. Tho gift nlready has been ai cepted by tho library board. 11. CO waists Saturday at S5c 1610 Douglas St. Orkln . Bee Want Ads Produce Results I do It by Imposing a tax on' every voter to start out with, and lifting tho tax by checkings his' namo from the Hsl when he had voted." Suffrage songs were given by a quartet composed o'f Misses Margaret Outhrle, To Use JIurkfil Money. "I received Instructions from Gustsr son to ft-el out Lynch und see If he would I accept a bribe. 1 was told to go any . length to get the goods on him. 1 under- ' stood that I wua t Jessie Conway. Marie Rllov and Helen on Il)s person and then tun t-rowe- to the offlcexH. ' -According to the plnn i was m get I him In my office, pabs him marked money j Just received, new styles, of China silk waists. Our special price, 11.93. Orkln's, 1510 Douglas St. ana turn mm on into the next room where tho sheriff and other prominent men were to be waiting to receive him. ' "In April I was away for a shoit time and was later Instructed to abandon tho ' work: here. After Hansen was arrested I Hill ill A K. II) K.M I N ! Dally News would go on Hansen's bond. I'olcar Picks Ont urn oh. PICKAKD'S STOEY SHOWS PLAN OF (Continued from rage One.) tempts be' made to gain tho confidence of Mrs. Lynch, now divorced from tho commissioner, and the first wife of Peter Loch, also divorced, to buy wino for the.m and It possible to cause , them to become Intoxicated and to debauch thorn In order to gain material for the frame-up. Angry looks were, worn 'by the spectators at this stago of' the - proceedings, this testimony corroborating previous rumors that interference, by Pplcar, and the Dally News In Commissioner Lynch'a family affairs had been Influential In causing trouble witli his wife. Tells of Oprxattons. Plckard told the story of his operations here from their beginning In December to their end. last May. He said that If he offered to split his profit," as testified by Mr. Lynch, that he had no Intention of offering a bribe. Plckard was attempt ing to sell Palmer Forced Feed ourners to the Board of County Commissioners at a price discovered by Lynch at the time ss far too high. Plckard declared the Burns agency had abandoned him In his defense and the only reason of which he knew was his refusal to allow Attorney Woodrough of the Dally- News to have complete charge o his defenso here. "At the time Mr. Woodrough was iep resenting me," he said, "I told Mm I wanted my defense to be solely tho truth In spite of the Dally rrcr.s- printed dls-. avowal of me. Woodrough said: To Infloruir Opinion. " I will decide what your defense will be. It is my-purpoe tu ina1;e a publicity campaign to Influence public opinion.' " Plckard refused to be'opme a sacrlfico for Joe Polcar, and consequently broke with Burns and the News. ' Plckard testified lu part as follows, after having admitted he was employed as a Burns detective since June. 1913: "In December I was Instructed bv John A. CJiistaft-on, lieud of the Kansas City Burns agency, that I was to- come to Omaha to mike an .'nvestlratlon: that I nai to coipe to Omnha, meet certain gen tlemen, learn theli wishes and nahe plans." Lynch was selected as the object of the work by I'olcar himself, Plckard said on croPfc-examJnation. He also rolterated his statement that he understood his later. Instructions to be to get marked money on Lynch's person, by any means possible. Plckard said to the News' attorney, shortly after his arrest: ' "If you con duct the defense I suppose It will be the truth." The reply was: "The defense will bo whatever I please. I propose to make a newspaper campaign for public senti ment." After Plckard dropped Woodrough, tho latter suggested Brome fr Brome, at torneys who are very clce to Joe I'olcar, as his lawyers, the former detectle testified. Lynch Takes the Stand. County Commissioner Lynch consulted District Judge English and County Attor ney Magney the day after Frank M. Pick ard, former Burns operative, made a re mark to him about cutting his profit on the. proposed sale of Palmer Forced Feed burners In two, Mr. Lynch testified at Plekard'a hearing. Judge English gave Mr. Lynch this ad vice: "Rest easy u:tll he offers you tho money, then kick his pants out of the court house." "I first met Plckard about January 1," testified the county commissioner as state's witness. "He Introduced hlmwlf as a salesman. His proposition to sell burners to the county was referred to me because my business Is that of plumb ing and heating expert 1'rloe Fur Too HIkU. "I mado an Invectlgatlon and learned that his apparatus which he wanted to install In the county hospital could be bought - In the market for t-735, which would leave a profit of 13,030. He wanted to take his pay In the monthly saving to be effected by the device. "Ho talked often to the commissioner'), sometimes to one or two and sometimes to the whole board. On February U he oame to me In the court house and said he wanted to get some action on the ap paratus as his company was anxious to know whether he was to have any sue- Of fern Lynrti Monry, We don't Intend to let you tietllnii. the ''!. "At tUe time 1 exrectod to meje ont an honest Investigation of supfwred graft i said here. It WW, iit u::ll .Mrci, af'.o' tin pintail a machine and make 13.030.' Plan of i rc r-MK attitude toward any I 'Plekaid said. 'Well, 1 would cut that nan who uan'.'d a '.'rll-e hid filled, that j in two.' 'isrt as tW- o? 'gtti;i; tte ots' 'n i "I asked '("ut what lu two?' ' "Thf ft.OW.' he answered. hi Uatt- if:-. Lyneh told of Hiking the clerk of il'j Tl!th county commissioners of making a nele of Jim date and of consulting Judgo i i I Krijllah and County Attorney Magney. d'-ei-l Attorney Madden, for PicVard, at- any r;ay fcoU'. "W, ,1. I'r.ir.s Ulfccl w tta sis Pit. lefci" I urr.' v, i i J r. I ' I ir.- tirt h r j e " r. .,.-4 ac 1 kI U- ; ir.t ' July Clearance Specials in Every Department Stors Open Till & T. SC. Saturday. $i Service Trays 29c Saturday morning wo will place on salo a lot of full size service trays with mahogany colored frames, glass bottoms, cretone lined, with brass han dles, a beautiful $1.00 9Qr tray at .4 50c Paieni Leather Sashes Come in three styles, the up right or horizontal bow and the ruffled sash, a big special lot goes on sale while H C they last at, choice. . . $2.00, $5.00 and R00 Straw hats $1.00 Your choice of our enffre stock of fine Straw llats newest weaves and blocks. Choose early. Panamas and Bangkoks at less than half. Your choice of all pananias and bang koks in stock, $5.00 to $7.50 values $2.95 Men's und Boys' Straws that sold regularly up.to W.OO, all in one big lot, at. choicq 25 Great Final Clearance of all Summer Millinery Saturday wo begin tho most sensational sell ing of all our great stock of summer millinery. Every hat must go. Prices less than actual cost of materials. Your Unrestricted choice of our, entire hat stock ; not a single hat reserved, values up to (P T 4J $30.00; at one price Trimmed Hats Wortl to $10.00, all at choice. . . . , $2 50c Trimmed Hats Worth .to $2.50, all at, choice. . Untrimmed Panamas Values to $QQc 75 $4, 2 lots. yO " 1 Any Other Untrimmed Hat in our stock at. .50c Panamas, Trimmed Values to $4.00, $4 98 your cuoice at J Children's Hats that sold at 50c, pretty styles at, choice, 9c Fancy Feathers, Wings, Os trich Novelties, Etc. Values to $1.50; go at, choice, 25c Flowers and Foliagfj Mado to bcII to 50c, at. .5c m E In Our Busy Domestic Room Saturday Is the day to buy your sheets and pillow cases, towels and bed spreads. 36c brown Turkish towel. . .14Ja 18c brown Turkish towel. . .J2J4i 15c brown Turkish towel.,. .. .iOd 10c brown or bleached Turklsii towel 7 lit E0c value 72x90 sheets,'. 3So fiUo value 72x90 sheets 47feO 65c value 81x90 sheets 63VjO 85c value 81x99 sheets 70o 10c valuo 4 2x30 pillow cases JSo value 45x36 pillow cases laUo 59c bed spread, size 38o 85c bed spread, full size 83c SI. 35 bed spread, full size 08a S1.5U bed spread, full Hlze 91,10 $1.00 value 8-4 merce-lvd pattern tabl cloth 79o 11.25 value 10-4 mercerized pattern table cloth OSo J1.50 value 12-4 mercerized pattern table cloth 1.1S Great Underpricings in the Corset Section Women's Xotting Corsotfl, rust proof, cool, perfect fitting; ycui'll like them. S1.50 and. .......v.J.08i 7!Ui Net Hrnwilcrcs; special, at $1.50 Net IlraAsIcres, with Bhleld, ail slzos, at 75 75c Quality Cornets, medium and long models, embroidery and lace trimmed, at. . .49(2 $,' and $4 Corsets; odd lots and broken lines, standard makes, on salo at. . . .1.79 Chlldrcn'H Wasli Suit, mado to soil to $1.00, all bIsos and colors, on sain at 45J Children's Itompcrt;, all sires; lVa to 7 years, all colors, at 49 lllg Seclal Tables of boys' blouse waists at 49S 75J Remarkable Clearance Ear- gains in Summer Underwear Women's Gowns, to $3.00 val ues, in crepe and nainsooks, daintily trimmed with laco mm umuiuiuci), ui UoC' 69 and 49 Women's Kllk Lisle Union Hulta to lt.no garmont valuos, rolnforced, on salo, 50eS 756 and 98d Women' LIhIo mid Cotton Union Sulta, laco trimmed, great snups at 25eS 35J Milslo and Cotton Vesta, to uOc values, qn salel2J4d. 25 Italian 811k- Vesta, plain or hand embroidered $1.45 and $1.98 Children's Union Salts, In nil sizes, poros knit or drawer wal.-tt styles, all sizes 45c 'Woman's "Bwimaasy" BatMnj Bolts, one-piece trarmcnts, in mo hair or serf cioth, to $7.60 val ues, nt, 1.B0. 91.98. 92.90, 5jp Children's Bathing- Bolts, vnlutH to $2.00, all rIzoh and tttyli-H, at 49o and OUo ( hosiery Clearance hnmonBO Block to Bcleot from tit Halfand jUjsfc. Wohioii'a;iijTC "Hosiery,- black and colors, silk-boot or mer cerized. lisle, regular 35c and GOc valuos, on palo at 12Mlr and 15tJ 75c And' $1'.00 Women' Hoso, In all silk and silk boot, big assortment of fancy colors, at 49c Wometi'H Wayne Knit Hoso, puro thrpad silk with llslo tops, black, whlto or tans, at 49c and 75c Children and MIhmok' Hoso Mercerized llslo; black, whlto and tana; regular 2 He quality, at, pair 12Hc Infanta' Kancy Hocks; splendid assortment and values, 15c and 25C Btora Opn Till 0 3P.M. Saturday. $i hand Bags 39c Six dif foront ujnto date styles, in well made, full size hand bags, regular $1 values, 39c New Neckwear Beaut i f u 1 styles iu fancy organdies, at 25c and 50ti Four Rousing Saturday Specials 25c Fatn;y Veiling, yard. .10c 50c Plentings at, yard 25c 20c Tooth Brushes 10c $1.00 Silk Girdles at 50c Sovoral other cholco cloaranco bar gains on display Saturday. (Specials in Bed Linens Imported White. Satin Quilts, ex tra largo slzo, scalloped with cut corner; regular $0.95 values, each S4.9S Hemmed, fringed and scalloped Hod Quilts, full size, assorted; valuos to $3.75, each.. 32.7b Hod Spreads, in white, alBo colored crochet, full slzo; worth up to $2.98, each $1.98 Hemmed Crochet Ded SprcadB, full slzo, heavy and good for woar; $2 valuos. each, . SI. 25 Extra Largo Bed 8heeta, best brands; values to, $1, each. 75c Sllenco Cloth Tablo Padding, full width, heavy and durable; 25c values, yard 21c - ! L 1 L . -July CleanhceiMrgalns'Jin Crack erf Dept. 4th' Floor 1,000 Pieces of China and Por celainValues to 25c, your choice Plates, Fruit Dishes, Platters,, Vegetable Dishes, Pioklo Dishes, Oblong Bakers, Soup Plates, etc., greatest values offered iu years In Omaha . Don't fail to see them. t Make vour selections early. Saturday Clearing Sale of Parasols All our Silk Parasols that sold up to $5.00, immense assortment for selection, in two big lots at $1.45 and $1.98 MERCHKIZHI) I'AUABQLS. In white embroidered or tan with colored borders, $1.25 values at 09C Children's Parasols, values to $1, in two big lots at 19. 49 Thousands of Drug and Toilet Goods Specials for Saturday 50a Stllman's tYeckle Cream.. . .25o Larfio Size of l'ure Peroxide, about H ozn., for .100 26c Can of Corylopsta Talcum pow der for ,10o lc Slzo can Sweetheart Talcum powder for 80 50c. Java lico or Poczonis face pow der for SSo Azures, or LaTrefla face powder, for '.. -7So 50o Perfume Atomiser and one nt of White K0.10 or Locust Iiluuf:n perfume for -3?o One lot of -COo and 75c toilet waters KO at, each .- 33c 10o Jap I tone Toilet Soap for. .So 15c Package of 20-Mule-Teum Ho rax for 60 One pound bar of pure imported Castile soap for ISo i lOo bars of all brands of vlltrt soaps and a. one-pound packnso of powdered ammonia for .... -. .300 25c Hires' Root Beer Kxt. for . .15c One lot of SSo face powders, all col ors, per box IBo II. SO Uottle of Oriental fad cieuin for , . . .90o 7&c Plnaud'n toilet waters for..)9o 26o Peroxide or Pond's Kxt fare creams for 100 SSo Sanltol tooth powd-r or paute for 100 SOu Iluhher Klovrs at. tho pair 39o 50o quality rapid flow fotlntuln syrlnRe tubing- for a Jo 4 10o rolls of crepe toilet paper for , 3fc 100 rolls of 10a toilet paper In case, per roll 5c tl.00 Shower hath spruys cut to7!a Dr. Hcott's tourist or plcnlo cases cut to 60. f.00 No. 3 I.a Halle combination syrlnne and bottle, KUaninteen to you for 4 years, for 31. W 16.00 WelllriKton Hyrlnifu and hot tie, guaranteed to y,u for 5 i-ura. for 52.00 Special Clearance Violin Cases In Music Department Saturday. Genuine leather cases lined with corduroy, and fine Korltol cases lined with silk Jrf plush; to closo pO Fine- Leather Cases, silk plush llhed; snap $7 50 Our Itest G. Violin Strings, sell regularly at $1.00, on Cf sale, 1 week, at OvC Washing Machines at Bargain Prices Saturday fiun Hound Western Washers. .(3.98 Pan-American ltound Western Wash ers t3JB& The Famous O. K. Washers $6,75 Alrn. Potts' Sad Irons, 5-plece set. for Ota Any style Wash Board 3So Majestic Folding- Ironing boards. 1J9 Wizard Triangle Oiled Mop 930 .supern wringer, iron rraroe, guaran 4- qt, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers 6-qt. White Mountain Ion Cream Frouzers $3.35 5- qt. White Mountain Ico Cream Freezers SC35 50- pound flour can 85o 26-pound flour can fiOo oa Oold Band toliet paper, 8 rolls. 39a lOt- Oold Hand toilet paper, 4 rolls for 35o lO.gal galvanized garbage can..65o 13-gal. galvanized garbage c&ns.,89o K-gal. galvanized garbage cans.. 930 White Mountain Refrigerators. Bar gains In this line are too numerous to mention. We still have a nice assortment of styles and sizes, all marked down for quick clearance. Tho cheat with the chill In It. Bent since 1S74. It Pays TEY HA YD EN'S FIRST It Pays. toed for 1 year 91S6 Lexington Wringer, wooden frame, guaranteed for 1 year 2v49 White Mountain lea Cream Freer- 1- qt. Whits Mountain Joe Cream Freezers fl.43 2- qt. White Mountain. Ica Cream Freezers 91.83 3- qL Whltte Mountain Ice Cream Freezers . .., ....$2.35 July Clearance Sale hammocks On 4th Floor Saturday All $1.50 Hammocks. .98c Al! $1.98 Hammocks $1.48 f All $2.75 Hammocks $2.25 All $8.00 Hammocks $5.95 Infants' Hammocks with stand, regular $4.00 val ues $3.25 Meat Specials For Saturday 1914 milk fed chickens, 11 MVio No. 1 genuine hind quarters spring lamb, lb Mf4o No. 1 genuine fore quarter spring lamb, lb. omo No. 1 rounj a teak, lb 3O0 No 1 steer pot roast, lb llo and 13Ho No. 1 small pork shoulters, lb..l3Uo No. 1 pork butts, lb lnJo No. 1 pork loins, lb 10'io No. 1 bulk sausage, lb. i(xj No. 1 home made Hamburger, ib. loo 9 lbs. leaf lard for 9Uo sraouxs or suae ahd bacott TO a SATOMAT. No. 1 Diamond C skinned ham, per lb. 19 Ho No. 1 lean bacon, b '.3tfto No. 1 back baron, ib. 14'Jo No. 1 picnic hams, 'h. ........ -lSo For cold lunches ,nd ;.ci.c? ti, T?avi1ntifi pnflkHt V S July Clearance Shoe Sale Shoes specially priced for quick selling. Best quality goods but lines wo aro discontinuing and small-sizes in other lots. Lot 1 Women's patent, tan calf, choo. vic; and vioi kid oxfords and pumps; regular $4.00, $3.50 and $3.00 goods $1.50 Lot 2 Womon's oxfords aud pumps, all leathers, values up to $3.50 $1.00 Lot 3. Women's suede button oxfords and patent slippers, velvet, 2-straps; values up tp $4.00, ,a pair 60 Ijot 1. Women's whlto kid strap slippers,' also white kid pump's and a few pairs of slightly soiled boudoir slippers, vulues up to $2; a palr..39 Men's Gun Metal bluchor and button shoes, also a lot of men's Klkskln outing shoes; valuos up to $3, a pair S1.08 Childs' t and 2-strap slippers, in patent and gun metal, $1.35 and $1.20 values 75 Misses' i and 2-strup patent and gun metal slippers, $2.50 qual ity SI. 50 Women's $2.50 patent Mary Janes and 2-Btrap slippers, $3 and $2.50 values S1.08 Kor this Hot weather buyGrover shoos, oxfords and slippers aud get that perfect comfort found In no shoo but tho Grover. To Reduce Table Expenses 25 to 50 Without tbs lust quality sacrifice is a prlrilir Haydsn's gTOOsry onstoraars enjoy If you are not, why not? 20 lbs. beat granulated nugur. .$1.00 10 lbs. whlto Or yelloww:ornmeal..l8o 10 bars Diamond G, Beut 'Km Al) or laundry Queen whlto laundry soap fur a&c 4 cans fancy- sweet sugar corn..8Bo l-lb. tall cans Alaska salmon. .. .10o 3 cairn early Juno peas B8o Advo Jell powder, nothing better for dofl.iert, package 7J-io 6 lbs Farjna; an excellent broakfisl food 3o Hand picked Navy beans, Ib So 3 buttlei wild cherry phosphate, very delicious and cooling drluk...OSo 6 lbs. choice .broken rlco 330 i lbs. betft breakfast rolled oatra-nl for 2 Bo .Assorted cookies, I0u quality, lb. BStO Front! crisp1 ginger snaps, lb. . ,7lo 4 Cu boxes matuhos, safety tip .16 Diamond II blend for Ice tea, lb. 36 o Oolden Santos Coffee, lb. BOo The best tea stf ttngs. lb. 10a rsuxr AKT) YT:OBrABX.E SEVAaTMxirr. Sev sweet corn. down......... 10c Z green iappora Bo 3 bunches parsley .....Co New cabbage, lb flHo t bunches fresh radl she. ........ ,0c 4 bunohes beefs or carrota, .04 .. 3 largo cucumbers i,,,,D4 Krash wax or green beans, lb. .jD4o ' California green Qace plums, basket for , 80o Caifomlu peaches or pears, vm.AU basket for SOo Frush rips tomatoes, lb. , . . ,Jt,;7Mo Largo Juicy lemons, dor., SSo ana 094 BTTXTBB, SOO AJfU OXXBSM Tho best creameiy butter, bulk oj' carton, lb. ,,. ,04 Che bast country creamery buttfcr, per lb. aVq Fancy dairy table butter, lb, , ,j.3-to Tha beat white or colored chttc, per lb. 4 COo Fancy brick cheese, lb. ....... ,18o Neufchatel cheese, each 3e Htrlctly fresh eggs, dozn., .. -So It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FEBST It Pays. t: i, l!