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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1914. WHEAT PASSESDOLLAR MARK Osu&a Sealers Say that the End is Hot Yet Reached. OMAHA MARKET IS FEVERISH peculators In Omnbn Are n flnr ima Side nnd Rxpcct to Makrt m BIr Clennnp Deforc the Finish Comm. Dollar wheat has come, Uie first time this rear, and Omaha dealer In grain are ot the opinion that the top has not been reached. They are free In the prediction that If Jhe European war continues any length ot time wheat prices will go to $1.60 per bushel,, and, possib.y, $i, before the first of the year. The dollar price for May wheat was reached won after the opening of tho market, but It did not stop there, but kept on climbing until $1.03 was rrache-J. December had some difficulty in reaching- 1, but It got there shortly after 11 o'clock, and then it moved upward until It touched J1.00H. Like all the craln markets of the coun try. Omaha opened feverish, with 101 cars at wheat, sixty-'ftve of corn and thirty one of oats offered. The 'demand wns heavy and everything sold off In short order, two cars of wheat going at S3 cents, Si at STH cents and eight at S7 cents per bushel, them being the high prices for the day on cash wheat, and right in closa to tho Chicago market for cash wheat There nro somo speculators 'In Omaha and they were alt on the buying side. Many of them bought at the close Wednesday night, and In the morning at the openlne realized that they had cleaned up snug sums. Chicago cash wheat closed at S1 cents Wednesday and opened with a wide spilt yesterday, the range being from 91 to 95K cents. As a speculation, December was the favorite option and tho one that made big money for the dealers who wcro lucky enough to be on the right side, and In Omaha there were a largo number of them who were there. The December option Wednesday night closed at 31 cents nnd opened at 91 cents, but th price did not remain there. It bounded back and forth llko a ball, going up to 98 cents and 99 cents, and then back a few cents. Then It steadied down until shortly before noon, when, with a bound, It crossed the dollar line, but quickly felt back, only to remain n few minute?, when it gained al the loss. Tho May wheat option Wednesday night cloned at 95 cents, but there wcro big gains while Its owners were sleeping, for the opening, was nearly 6 cents' above the close. It opened at II, spilt and during the session never got below that price. The pries wbm a steady climb, end at noon the $1.04 mark was reached. The May option, according to the Omaha traders, is to bo the lively one and the no that Is going- to make money, for it is May wheat that they expect will go to $3 per bushel in the event war In Europe continues. City Files Answer to Vernier's Suit Answer lias been filed by tho city ot Omaha to the suit brought In federal court by Clarence It. Venncr of New York, who over-bid the market on an Issue of municipal bonds some time ago, then forfeited a certified check of 13,000 Jjy refusing to take them, and has since been trying to secure tho refund of his money. In Its' answer the city denies alt of Venner's allegations that fraud and misrepresentation were used in the pub tlkhed offers of the bonds, and prays that the court confirm the city's action In de claring Venner's check forfeited. Austrians Receive Word to Take Up Arms for Country Austria Is asking Its former soldiers now in the United States and not as yet full-fledged citizens here to return and take up arms In defense ot the fatherland Such a request Camo to Fred Goodman et Benson, employed es checker for Ed Maurer. It came through tho Austrian consul at Chicago, simply notifying Mr. Goodman that his country was now at war with Servla and asking him to re port to his troop In Vienna, "I would do so In a minute," said Mr. Goodman. "If 1 were still a single man. But I have a wife and children. I cannot leave them. My country I love and would defend,, but my wife and children are dear to me. Besides, nothing Is said ot th expense. I could not afford It" Mr. Goodman served a few years Inl the Austrian army, rising to the rank of petty officer. He came to the United States seven years ngo, slopping first in New Tork, then Chicago, then Omaha. He lias taken out tits first papers and meant to perfect his citizenship before this, but neglected It He thinks he wilt perfect It now. Mr. Goodman feels- that his native Austria Is right and will win In the Im pending struggle, but ? deplores the war and expects It to be of short duny tlon , Sees a Good Year for Western Iowa After making an automobile trip through a goodly portion of western Iowa, travel ing several hundred miles and covering most of the counties lying west of tho Des Moines river, Harry V, Haywnrd, president of the Willow Springs Browing company, returned feeling confident that the farmers will garner one of the best corn crops In the history ot tho state. Said Mr. Hoy ward: "Tho small grain has been harvested and considerable has been threshed. Wheat has turned out well, oats are yloldlng better than In years, whllo fruit, potatoes nnd all of the root crops are close to being bumpers. The farmers are all busy In their fields, and thoso who are not already rich will be after the present crop Is sold. "I Visited a great number ot towns and everywhere I found business good, con sidering the season ot the year. After farmers finish the rush work and com mence doing tho fall buying tharo Is go ing to be a boom In all lines of trade. It looks to me as If western Iowa Is going to have, ono ot the best years In Its history." Haf vest Over in South Dakota; No More Men Needed Now the cry is that too many men are flocking to South Dakota for work In tho harvest fields. With the harvest prac tically over there, ( It Is said that the employment agencies of Omaha and other cities are still sending great carloads of men dally to South Dakota, expecting harvest work, when as a matter of fact It Is all over. The Omaha police department took the matter In hand at the suggestion of the Commercial club and served notice on the employment agencies of the city not to send any more men to Dakota for tho harvest Unless they havo specific con tracts in advance calling far given num bers of men. . This was the result of a letter received by the Commercial club from Secretary W. II., nolmes of the Sioux City Com mercial club, stating that carloads of men are stilt being shipped to Dakota from Omaha In spite ot the fact that the harvest Is practically over In South Dakota. School Board Hears Rusmisel Report A special meeting of the Board of Education will be called for Saturday noon by President C. T. Walker to pass on tho report of the judiciary committee, which Investigated the charges against Principal U C. IXusmlsel of 'the Omaha High School of Commerce.' The board met In committee of tho whole Wednesday afternoon and heard ths report rend. The committee's report will probably be adopted by tho board. SUFFS RAISE FUNDS BY ICE CREAM SOCIAL YOUNGSTER TAKING DARE IN CRITICAL CONDITION John Johnnelt, aged IS, 3113 South Six teenth street, had started out to play with Joe Hanek, 313. South Fifteenth street when they wcro stopped and of fered a drink ot whisky by a stranger, Tho boys dared each other to drink from the bottle, and Joe drank a little. Then Joe took a bigger drink. The two lads walked a block tpgether, and then John sat down on tho sidewalk and began to cry. He was carried homo by his play mate, and when ho became delirious Po Ilea gurgoon Edstrom wus culled. Emetics were administered and other steps taken to- relieve the child, but ho Is In a critical condition. It Is bcllovrd that the liquor which he drank was doped with morphine or cocaine. The police have a descrip tion of the man who gave tho boys the rink. The first Ice cream social of tho Omaha Suffrage association held at tho homo of Mrs. T, It. Ward, 2121 Wirt street, Wednesday evening, was very suc cessful, according to Mrs, W. II. Hat teroth, secretary of tho society. Over 100 neighbors nnd people from other parts of the city attonded and $25 was1 netted for tho suffrage campaign fund, Beginning next weak this society will hold two outdoor moetlngs each week, at which there will bo programs given nnd refreshments, served. Among those who assisted Mrs. Ward Wednesday evening wero Mcadamea S. A, Capcn, president of tho society; O. 8. Hartwlck, I. Conner, P. J. Whit, ACkcrly, Jorgcnson, Elget and W. Hatterotli. MISS WHITE SPEAKS ON . . TRAINING OF CHILDREN Mies Charlotte E. White, lecturer for tha Child . Conservation Lcasuo of America, spoke. an "Scientific Training of Children" at- the Hirst Memorial church' Wednesday afternoon. The speaker was Introduced by the Rev. Hess, 'pastor ot tho church. Miss White, compared tho three meth ods of 'child .training, the Puritan Idea f strict, discipline, When ' the ' parent's will' was supreme and the reaction, when' the .dliclpUho was replaced1 by J too, great freedom, with the present 'phaM of; train ing, tho scientific study of the child. "The first too -often- mado the strong child bUfctr," said Miss White, "the sec ond unfitted the child for success In life, while the third alms to turn the strong qualities of tho resolute nature in tho light direction, and to develop the gentle spirit to strength and vlrllty. To be good Is not always to bo successful, and parents aro beginning to realize that sclentlflo training Is just as valuable with the child as with Uie plant or animal'.' O. II. SMALL FORGERIES ARE GROWING QUITE NUMEROUS Forcers are numerous. So says J. W. Metcalfe, -secretary ot tho Associated Re tailers of Omaha. Secretary Metcalfe has received this wordy from many of the re toilers ot Omaha, and also from Minne apolis and Kansas City. Recently lib has received letters from these, two cities stating tho petty forgeries are extremely numerous in those places, and asking whether the sane conditions exists hero. "And it decidedly does exist here," said Metcalfe. "It is strange, but the mer chants are pestered with small BlltJ for geries Just now. Many are forging checks for from IS to 13, and just a little larger." The business men bellevo that forgers have come to the conclusion it Is easier and safer to pats checks of small dnoml nations than large, and are working on this" theory. MARGARET EMILY MULLEN BURIED AT HOLY SEPULCHRE Funeral services for Margaret Emily Mullen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen. 715 North Thirty-sixth street, wero held at St Cecelia's Church, with Rev. D. P. Harrington officiating. Rev. Hugh Gately as deacon and Rev. William Fitzgerald as sub-Ceacon. Six little girls, friends of tho deceased, acted as pall bearers Claro Drummy, Warrlno Me Crann, Margaret Dugdale, Margaret Grace, Clalro Multowney and Loretta Peaslngcr. Interment was at Holy Scpulcher ceme tery. GRAND ISLAND BANKER BUYS HERE TO INVEST Klmcr Williams, president of the Grand Island Ntato bank, has bought the Alsathm apartments, located on Far nam hill and built and owned by Traver Brothers, for fso.ono. This is a four story building of twelve apartments, the budding having 93 foot frontaga and &S feot deep. Thcro tiro six brick sar ugei In. the rear. Mr. Wllllums Is a conservative business man who has seen tho steady advance .In Omaha property and the rapid prosreza It has made. ACCUSED FORGER ASKS REDUCTION OF BOND Asserting that he Is Innocent and that his family is suffering for lack of his support, Edward I,. Bates has been brought to Omaha and placed In the county Jail, awaiting trial on the charge ot forgoing the name or his brother-in- law, John Price, to a government money order two years ngo. The complaint against him 'was 'Hod hero somo time ago, and Bates was arrested In Denver, from which city he was brought to Omnha by Deputy United States Mar shat Robinson, Ills bond has been fixed at $1,000, and Bates asks that the amount be reduced, so that his relatives in Illinois can-got him out ot jail and allow him to return to his family. The alleged offense for which ho Is held was committed at Bridgeport, Neb. Sight of Gun Has Formidable Effect on Louis Berinsky Since the Schroeder-Rapp murder near Twenty-fourth and Pacific streets a gun has held terror for every citizen In the neighborhood. Wednesday evening Louis Berinsky, 1031 South Twenty-third street, was ordered out of a grocery store near Twenty) second and Pierce streets, the grocer. emphasizing his order with a gun, ac-j cording to testimony given in police! court. Berinsky got out, but before he had proceeded a aozen sieps ne iaiu uawn on tho sidewalk and refused to move. There, lying on tho sidewalk, police offi cers found him, with his head burled in the hollow of his arm. Neighbors who thought tho man was dead or drunk were surprised to discover that he was lying still for fear ho would be shot by tho grocer. j Berinsky produced a physician's cer tificate In court to the effect that he was under the doctor's caro nnd was dis charged by Judge Foster. KEMP AND BINNEY TO CAMPAIGN IN AUTOMOBILE J. II. Kemp, republican candidate for the nomination for governor, plans to campaign In tho Third congressional dis trict next week. Mr. Kemp and his cam paign partner, Millard S. Blnney, expect to cover tho district In an automobile, The following week they are planning to rnmnalcn in .tho First district Their Fullerton headquarters office forco will then bo moved to Lincoln, .wht-e head qunrters will be established in tho Llndcll hotel. UNION PACIFIC AGENTS WORKING UP EXPO TRAFFIC The Union Paclfio passenger depart ment officials aro now beginning to feel certain that, the business to California next year Is going to be enormous. Al ready the tours' department, has booked thirty-two trains, all of which will pass through Omaha and be handled In con- Junction with the Northwcstorn. Tho Northwestern-Union Pacific has worked up, one party of 2,000 persons for next year. Tho movement will be a ten section' train. Friday a Day Wonderful Bargain Giving Nearly Every Department Throughout this Big Store Offers Values in Serviceable Merchandise That Are Truly Matchless. A Clean Sweep Sale of All Odd Lots and Broken Lines. Values You'll Find it Impos sible to Duplicate at the Prices. SCRIBNER WINS .WAY INTO 1 ENNIS' FINALS Arthur Scrlbncr. won ' his way Into the semi-finals of the Iowa stato tonnls tournament ut Des Moines by defeating Amos Houser of Cedar Rapids. Scrlbncr will play Fred Braloy, three times win ner of tho Iowa title, for the right to- battle In tho final round. HOT WEATHER SKIN TROUBLE Itcslnol Clears Them Awsy Easily. With hot weather comes the worst skin suffering for somo folks, Eczema, hives, heat-rnnh, insect bites, poison oak or Ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a dozen other troubles make lite unendurable. But YOU needn't worry. That soothing, nntlseptlo Reslnol Ointment stops Itching and burn ing Instantly, allays Inflammation, and soon restores tho skin to perfect health, even In severe, stubborn cases. Doctors have prescribed Reslnol Ointment for 1$ years. ' Reslnol Soap used regularly for the toilet and bath usually PREVENTS skin troubles. Reslnol Ointment and Reslnol Soap aro sold by all drugglBts. For trial, free, write to Dept. SJ-R, Reslnol Chemical Co,, Baltimore, Md. FALLING BEAM BREAKS LEG OJFJRON WORKER F. M. Shlck. aged 23 years. Iron worker for Tetcr Klewtt & Sons, contractors on a new building at Sixteenth and Cass streets, suffurcd a broken leg and In juries to his head when a bestr fell upon him. He was attended by police surgeons and taken to St. Joseph's hospital. The Injured man makes his home at Twenty- fourth street and St Mary's avenue. BROTHER OF LEE BRIDGES DIES AT COUNCIL BLUFFS Edward Bridges, brother of Le Bridges, the city building Inspector, died in St. Bernard's hospital, Council Bluffs, Wednesday night of rheumatism, with complications. The body will be taken to Gretna, where his mother and a brother are burled. HAYWARDS TAKE LONG LEASE ON BUILDING The Harvard Shoe company has taken a long -time lease on the old Meyers three, stors" brick building at Eleventh and Far nam streets and will occupy It as a whole sale bouse after August IS. Something like $5,000 Is being spent in betterments. Get Bid at Your ribrinnntUu). Now is the time to set rid of your rheu matism. You can do It it you apply Chamberlain's Liniment W. A. Lock hard, Jlomer City. N. Y, writes. "Last spring X suffered from rheumatism with terrible pains In my arms and shoulders. I gt a bottle of Chamberlain's Unlmcnt anil the first application relieved roe. By using eno bottle of it I was entirely cured," For sale by all dealers. SCHOOLS AMI COLLEGES. NEBRASKA MILITARY ACADEMY LINCOLN Zt la tins to select a school for your boy. The Nebraska Military Academy offers healthful location, m4ern fir proof buildings, the best Tare and In struction. Good rooms good ds and r;ood things to eat. Prepares for col age and business. Enrollment has bo- f:un. School otns September 16th. For ufcrmatlon, visit the school, talk to our patrona and address S, S. KAYWAXD, Superintendent. XJaoola, Nebraska. DUBUQUE COLLEGE -fts (Kartaart Si. Jutpli't CMlttit) B6irdlRg3ckG6l (or Boys iSiS .Er? Hlia tic boat tad Cb licit Oeunu IIbs t Otthtlar ! Aru, tUcbtlor ot LtUcrt it Bchtor of 8(lae 4im. Illutr&u4 Seutfiilr mil CU1fU Sot c fvvtl 4k Flalay EufbtstriBg Celltge U Bnadwt Ecstuniasi wirtl! r Unit wcftictiy t wTitis l M flM kwl rutta htt- 04 MHM, K. C M. Mt tat taUWfi A. nM fcut 24. U You live a third of your life in your office The moment you alight from the car, first you havo a glimpse of tho beautiful plaza of the"Court House, then the massivo strength of the superb architecture of the Bee Building. "When you step into its comfortable elevators, your eye is still delighted with the beauties of the court and its fountain. There is an element qf comfort in tho broad halls with the whole cheerful surroundings. Offices have big wjndows. Thoro is light and air on every side and from the court within. You are entitled to agreeable and pleasant surroundings. It will be a satisfaction to you to spend your working hours in THE BEE BUILDING For offices apply to superintendent, room 103. Men's Dress and Outing Shirts Values seldom if ever equaled in Omaha: 1,000 doz. Pino Shirts, makers' samples and sur plus stock in the season's best -J stvles. colors and fabrics in four big lots as shown in windows. Shirts made to sell up to $3.00, Friday, at 69c and 49c Shirts made to sell at $3.00 up to $4.50, on sale at $1.45 and 98c In every garment yqu will find the workman ship excellent and the materials the very best, the colorings and styles up-to-date. It will certainly pay every man to lay In a whole year's supply at these wonderful bargain prices; all sizes included. All Men's Fino Union Suits that sold up to $3.60; all styles and sizes, at S1.45 "d 98 Men's Night Shirts; $1.00 to $1.50 values, on sale at 69 nnd 49 Men'ti Pajamas and Night Shirts, to $3.50 values, at S1.45 ad 98d To buy now moans selection from big assort ments at prices less than manufacturers' cost. CvXt 1, A I , h iwmrr ssssb A.fv j& s ssssj i u w isssjs -mm lrwni'r Bargains in Women's Wear Sel dom Equaled in Any Previous Sale Domestic Room Friday, House Dresses to $1.25 values, in percales, ging hams, etc., 49c House Dresses, made to sell to $2.50, choice, at 89c Pretty S u, m m e r Waists 50c val ues, in colors nnd white, choice 19 Aprons, mado to sell at 16c and 20c, in white and colors; big assortment at, each 5 Women's 75c Petticoats, black, green and rose; one big lot at 29d Women's nnd Misses Rain Coats, made to sell to $2.50; tans and grays S9 Women's AV'ool Dress Skirts, to $5.00 values; odd lots, choice gl Dress Skirts, worth to $7.50, in poplins, serges, novelties, etc.: plain col6rs and checks, at, each S1.95 Children's Silk or Wool Coats; sizes 2 to C years; to $3.00 values; odd lots, to close, at 39 Baby Shoes, Slippers and Moccasins; thousands of pairs to select from; all colors and sizes; values up to 75c, while they last, palr,.10d Tremendous Clearance Bargains in Summer Silks Friday 50c to 75c Silks at 18c Yd. 1,500 yards of short lengths of dress inessalines, taffetas, foulards, pongees, Jap wash silks, etc.; lengths of l1 to 10 yards, plain colors and fancies, yard 18c $1.00 Silk Ratines and Poplins 36-in. wide; not all colors, but a gcod general assort ment. a yard '.. .68c New Roman Strlpo Silks nnd Roman Stripe "Wool Novelties, for fall, 26 to 42 Inches wide on sale at 58S 98d and S1.25 59c to 75c Dress Silks at 38c Yard An ex ceptionally fine lot of 36-inch tub silks, all silk messalines and foulards; a fine line of best spring colorings' to close, yard. .38c $1.00 Quality Black Dress Silks Chiffon, taffetas, messalines and peau do soies, 36 inches wide, yard 78c 52-inch All Wool Granite Suitings in -ten of the newest fall colorings; special values, ynrd , 98c Drapery Bargains Drapery Dept. 3d Floor Remnants of Draperies that sold up to 50c a yard; big as sortment, nearly all kinds and coloru, at, yard 5i Hemstitched Scrim Curtains $2.00 values, lace edged in white or ocru; at, pair. 91.10 $4.00 Cable Nat Curtains Z yds. Ions; at. pair Q3.as Sorlnp Extra heavy quality, 36 inches wide, all colors, ,it,..13o lSV&o Strlpsa Swiss for sash cur tains, 36 Inches wide, yard, 7Ho $1.25 Ban rsst Madras SO Inched wide. In all colors i at, yard, 85a Msny Othsr Specials Shown. a Hardware- snaps In Domestic Room Friday Medium size Enamel Berlin Ket tle, with cover 19 o Extra large Enamel Preserving Kettlen 39a I.arsre, deep Kitchen Pans 39a Fruit Presses i9o Cullenders . 8a Fruit Strainers Qo Alumlnunv-Sauco Pans, 3 sizes, 1 of each ,89o Fancy Imported Wooden Rollins Pins, worth 30c loo Flour Sieves so Towel Hacks Bo Genuine Wilson Toasters, worth- 26c at lBo Nickel Plated Cuspjdors 15o Ixtra Special A I1.S0 size Cedar Oil Sanltarr Floor Pollshlntr Mop and a 26c bottle of Cedar Oil Polish for 69o XarRo size sanitary chemically treated, dustless floor mops, fit any mop stick 33a Staple and Fancy. Notions Wonderfully Underpriced Friday in tho Rig Domestic Room: 10c Snap Fasteners, at, doz... la Be pkg. Pins, 2 pkgs. for 5c 20c Hose Supporters, pair.... fie Be Sewing Thread, per spool.2c 20c Needle Books at 3&c 16c Dress Shields, pair 10c 6c Thread, 600-yd. spools.... 3c 3c Darning jCotton, ball lc 5c Hooks and Eyes, card lc 6c Nursery Pins, at a He Be Pearl Buttons at 3J5c 15c D. M. C. Cottons at 5c 26c Hair Brushes at Oo 50c Keep Clean Hair Brushes, on sale at 20c 20c Back Combs, each 5c Many other special items. Underwear and Furnishings In ths Domestlo Boom Men's Balbrlggan Union Suits, all sizes, regular 50c values.. 35d Three for S1.00 Children's Rompers and Creepers, black sateen, white and colors, 50c values at 25t Indies' Muslin Gowns, Skirts and Combination Suits, lace and em broidery trimmed, 75c values, at 49 "Boys' Blouse AVaists, black sateen, chambray, COc values at 35c Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, all sizes 14 to 17; regular 50c val ues at. 33o; three for 91.00 Men's, Ladles' and Children's Hosiery all elzes, 12c values at 8H f Linens- SUddls Stoom Main Floor. Pattern Table Cloths, hemmed or hemstitched, values up to $1.7ff, each $1.00 Large size huck or bath towels, 19c values, each "IZtef Bed Spreads, full size crochot, fringed or hemmed, $3.00 val ues, each S1.98 Huck toweling, plain or fig ured, puro linen, values to 79c yard 50 Table Padding, full width and extra heavy, 29c values, per yard , .21d Friday's Furniture Sale 4th Floor White enameled Medicine Cabi nets, Rlass shelves with mirror in titoor; on salo for 31.35 Sanitary Bolster Rolls; In this Kale at 91.35 Sanitary Pillows, 7 lbs. to th- pair 91.35 Parlor Mirrors, real mahogany, on sale at .$1.35 jH.OO Couch or Lawn Hammock, best steel frame, strong couch spring, ndAustablo head rest, canvas felt pad, all comploti for $8.50 This Hammock without steel standard 96.00 Cheaper Couch Hammocks 94.50 Green fiber Porch Rockers at coBt Friday. $30 Kitchen Cabinets, completo. only 933.00 Good Kitchen Cabinets at 913.50, 915.00 and 917,50 White Maple Sowing Table, on sale at 91.35 V i' in Our Popular Domestic Room Over a carload of new fall goods just in for Friday selling, in our Domestic Room Wash Goods, Linens, White Crashes, Muslins, Towelings, Outing Flannels, etc.; also a large quantity of new mill ends in four large squares at TableNo.l3y2cYd. Table No. 2 5c Yd. Table No. 3 7i2c Yd. Table No. 4 10c Yd. Also Sheets at Very Low Prices 72x90, 85c quality 69d 72x90. G5c quality 50d 72x90, 50c quality 33d 81x90, 860 quality 68d 81x90, 65c quality 4d 81x90, 59c quality 42Vi Napkins, per dozen, 59 to S3 Pillow Slips, each 7i 8 lOd 12d 15d 18d Bed Spreads, all full slzo and very low priced: 85c grade 69 $1.25 grade 89i $1.50 grado 98d $2.60 grado S1.69 Pattern Table Cloths at 85d 88 $1.25 S1.50 Up. Greatest bargains in towels ever shown in the city, 56 rUd 10 12&e 15c 18d 25c Some of these towels aro worth almost double. 1 It's Hayden's Quality and Prices That Keep Down the M tt; 1 n 1. r T : z Jtllgn UUSt Ul JLilVlUg. so lbs. Beit Far Can aramuatea Bturar, for 91.00 Remember this Is cane sugar, not beet 48-lb, sacka best high grade Diamond 'H" Hour; nothing finer for Uread, Pies or Cake", sack ,...91.05 10 bara Beat-'Em-AU. Diamond "C"', Lenox or Laundry Queen V hlte Laundry Soap ,....35o 6 lbs. choice Japan Rice, "He quality. at 250 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal 19o tt lbs. best Rolled Whlto Oatmeal. 35o 6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines, .35o The beat Domeatlp Macaroni, Ver mlcella or Spaghetti, pkg. ...7Ho 32-ox. Jars Pure Krult Preserves . 35o The beat Hand Picked Navy Beans, lb B 16-oz. cans Condensed Milk 7H Corn Flakes, pk. , . .5c McLaren's Peanut Butter, lh...lSV4o Larse bottles assorted Pickles, Wor cestershire Sauce, Puns Tomato Catsup or Mustard, bottle,. 8wo drape-Nuts, pk 10c Advo Jell for Dessert nothing like ' tt. pkp. 7Wo Golden Santos Coffee, lb 30o Jlersheys Breakfast Cocoa, lb SOo BUTTER, CHXESB AZ7D EGfr Bale The Best Strictly Fiesh, Guaranteed Eggs, dozen 33o The best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk. lb. 39o The best No, 1 Country Creamery Butter, lb. 87a Th beat Datrv Table Butter, nev lb 240 Fancy Full Cream. White, Colored or Yountf America Cheese, lb 20o Full Cream Brick Cheese, lb 18o TBUXT AXTD VEGETABLE DEPT. 15 lbs. New Potatoes for 20o The law rejulre8 16 lbs. to the peck demand it. Sweet Sugar Corn, per doz,. ..7io New Cabbatte, head.,..3J4o and 60 6 bunches Fresh RaClishes So 4 bunches Fresh Beets and Carrots for .V. '"S0 6 bunches F'rTsh Onions for 5a Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb So 4 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 5o Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb.... 10c Fancy Denver Peas, per quart.. ,.5o Fancy Wax or Green Beans, per lb 3 4 larse Green Peppers for go Fancy larse Cucumbers. 2 for.... Bo Larue lVead Lettuce, per head..7Ho Larse market basket Cucumbers at 300 Larse market basket Fancy Rlpo Tomatoes, at v; Larse market basket Wax or Green Beans 300 A SHAF ZH AVBIOOTS AND ?EACKES These are Extra Fancy California Elberta Freestone Peaches nothing finer srown in California, and Wen atchte. Wash. Moor Park Apricots. Friday, Peaches, per crate 800 iFciday, Apricots, per crate. .. ,91.00 Kn nMlrtlirK or dealers suonlled (.these are for the benefit of the peoplo Drugs and Toilet Goods XIT DOMESTIC BOOZS Ivory Soap, 8 bars for 350 Williams' Shaving Soap, 2 bars 5c Cutlcura or Woodbury a Soap, per bar iso 35c bar ot pure Castile Soap.. 1 60 15o pks. 20-MuIe-Team Borax., 5o '.'5c size Sal llepatlca ...15o $1.00 size 07o Larse pks. or Star powdered Am monia, equal to many bottles of liquid ammonia; special Friday In Domestic room, 3 pkgs for lOo 26o Peroxide or Pond's Extract Face Cream loo 100 Dr. llinkle's Cascara Tablets for 10a 25o size Danderlne Hair Tonic 15c Six papers sanitary towels, toilet soap and comb Friday, 3 pkg-. for r.lOo Closing- out Bath Caps $1 caps 50c; $2.00 caps so at ...98c $5.00 Wellington Syrlnse and Bot tle, suarantecd for flvo years. for .53.03 $2.00 No. 1 Syrlnse and Bottle ri 1 in ORm In Crockery Department 4th rioor 'Trlday Qood Water Olasses Limit of 6 to customer, each lo Heat Earthen Tea Pots Resular 35c values at ............. .150 Many other special values. IT PAYS Try HAYDEN'S First IT PAYS I