I'HK 1U:K: OMAHA. SAITRPAY. Al'UUST '-!!. IMU.
CHICKENS CHEAPEST MEAT
Barnyard pheasant Now on Eco
nomical Lilt of Foods.
FAMOUS ACTRESS AIDS THE
F&EJfCH POOR.
SUGAR A LITTLE CHEAPER
aa Mom t'tianit for a Dellar i
Fresh f-'ralt Are Lower, While
Dried Varieties rramlif.
Bp la Abandant-e.
"Chlc-kens aie shout the cheapest mut
reople, can eat at thin time," says Al
Kin;, head of the grocery and meat de
partments of Haydcn Broa. Spring chick
ona will sell for about cent per
pound Saturday, and they will have to
look long and hard for any good meat
that is cheaper than that."
Klntt polnta out that chickens are so
reasonably abundant that If people would
only take to eat'ng more chickens they
might do something toward hrinpina
down the high prloe of other meat...
For examplr, pork chops have been if
tailing as hlh as 30 cents a pound. That
Is almost twlca as much as one Is re
quired to pay for fine tender spring
chicken. Pork chops have taken a drop,
however, in the last week, and are now
selling at M cents. Pttll that la 2l4 cents
a pound more than spring chickens will
cost. Round steak Is still higher than
spring; chicken, although It has made a
drop of several cents In the last few
dayst It was selling for as high as -7 to
19 cents, but it Is now down to about
18 cents.
Mutton la holding out about the same as
last week. Lambs are down tl a hun
dred since a week ago. Fork loins are
off 11.50 a hundred.
Sugar MUle Cheaper.
Sugar has eased up a little, but a very
little, Sugar that was selling at fourteen
pounds, is now selling fifteen pounds for
$1. Flour has advanced 0 cents a barrel,
or about 15 cents a sack. This Is be
lieved to be only due to tha operations
of "bulls" in the market, for since the
wheat crop is the greatest for years and
there is little opporfjnlty to ship it
abroad, it should normally be expected
to make flour cheaper. If the war had
not occurred some dialers believe flour
would be going: at $3.60 a barrel, while
instead It is 15.90 to I'i.
Cheese is high, Consumers are learn
ing one thing through thla War, and that
Is that America makea some good things
that they had "never suspected before.
Imported Swiss cheese costs 60 cents a
Hound. It is hard to get. Some have
now discovered that the cheese with
Swiss recipes, but made in America, is
just as good and that it sells for half
as much, or 25 cents a pound.
Frnlta Are Cheaper.
Fresh fruits are growing cheaper. Bart
lelt pears ara on the market for $1.65 a
bushel. Colorado Elberta peaches will he
on the market early next week at 75
cents a crate. A week ago the Elbertas
from California were selling from S5 cents
to $1.
Dried fruits are cheap and seem to b
growing cheaper. Apricots that sold for
17 to "JO cents a pound a few weeks ago
ere now offered at 12t cents. Prunes
are, selling at 10 cents that aold at 15
cents a few weeks apo. Other dried
fruits are going accordingly. There Is a
big fruit crop, and the prospects of ship
ping out are meagre. This is said to
account for the cheapness of the dried
fruits on band.
i
i . C- si v' IT
1
CORN CROP IN GOOD SHAPE!:','";:. r
is firsitv all fully inatuird
Walters of Northwestern So Ob
serve on Nebraika Trip.
HOT WEATHER NOT DAMAGING
Mr. Waiteis is of the opinion that while
the Nebraska rot n will not be a humprr,
lah.p tho slate as a whole, it will be
j about up the noimal yield and the
qunlitv :s eiy good.
el low terra I Unt of Oanaer In the
Sooiktrn Part of State itii
khnnrra llur Helped Oat
In Ike. North,
HUNGARIAN RELIEF SOCIETY
TO GIVE A BENEFIT BALL
Shotwell Changes
7 Mind in Behalf of
Contesting Vote
"My judgment of politics is that if
a mans licked, he's licked, gakl
Frank Shotwell, in reply to the
question whether or not he would
contest the vote in the primaries
in which he was defeated for rcpubll
can nomination for lieutenant governor.
Up to a week ago he believed that he
would contest if he lost by a small mar
gin. At that- time he expected to con
test on the ground of an irregularity in
the ballot in Valley county. In Valley
county the ballots were, printed with icj
voting square after the name of Shot
welL The result was that many crosses
were made in the first square which
should have been Shotwell'a, but which
was' in reality that of Van Alstlne'a on
the 'Valley county ballots.
Shotwell has letters from friends in
A' alley county who say they are satis
fied this irregularity lost him 400 votes
in that county.
Howevah, Shotwell, says he lost by o
largo a vote that he does not believe
contesting would do him much good..
Good Rain Falls
Over Entire State
Thursday afternoon and practically 11
night there was a rain that was general
over Nebraska. According to the reports
to tha railroads there were few localities
that did not get a thorough wetting, the
precipitation ranginr from one-half to
two inches, the heaviest fall being tn the
extreme southwest.
It ia conceded that corn is so near
matured that it will not be benefited by
rain, but the moisture will greatly im
prove tha pastures and put the ground in
perfect condition for fall plowing and
the sowing of winter wheat.
Railroad men in from the state assert
that plowing Is well advanced for this
season of the year and that a large acre
age of wheat haa already been sown.
With weather conditions having been so
near perfect and the high prices paid for
all of the cereals, the railroad people ara
predicting a larger acreace of wheat than
ever before.
- . .sv
JIU,E. UABRIELIK REJANE.
PAHI8. Aug. 27. delayed by the war in
the Norman village of Hennequeville,
Mile. Qabrielle Rejane, the famous French
actress, is doing her part by feeding and
otherwise helping the poor of that neigh
borhood. The aetre.s has amassed a larga
fortune, during fer stage career and says
she Is willing to spend every cent of it.
If need be, on the work she has undertaken.
CHANGE IN MEAT INSPECTION
Government Revises Regulations in
Diseased Instances.
tlener.tl manner WaiUra of the North
western is in from a trio over all the ! tlonal
company lines ;n Nebraska, ami tettirns
cptlmlstlr over the outlook for a corn
crop. His trip was made by easy jaunts
and in covering trie t-trttory he stepped
frequently, wont Into the corn t!el) and
saw for himself, as w -II as talking with
lurce numbers of farmers.
Through the South Platte country the
corn waa about ripe before the recent
hot weather enme on. .s a remit the
nip as a while, did not simtnln very
serious dsmaRe from drought and hent.
North of the Tlntte there wer' frequent
. , j..c, m mv piavr wnen corn was
in the greatest ne.d of moisture and
Money from nil over the st tie and part
of loa is potuing into the coffers of the
local llungarisn Helief society, which Is
to gie Mg ball teplimher 12 at N-
hall, Thirte-ntH and William I
streets. Kvery Mungarinu In the county
is working to make the Nl! a auccens. so
cially nnd financially. All of the money
obtained Is to be turned oxer to the Red
Cross soi lety in Hungary to take -r of
widows and wounded.
Contributions are hrlng lecelved hy
Henry Pollack, who is assisting in the
direction of the affair. Other places
where contributions can bo made will be
annoiiiiocd later.
COMPLETING PRETTY DRIVE
Five Miles of Roadway Along Car
ter Lake Being" Finished Up.
USING A GRADING MACHINE
Nm (iasollne Ratine tentrltance
Made lr T. F. atmod llnlna
Work I ader Onmiliilimrr
tlninairt'a ntrrf UIoh.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
"I'ncle t'harley" Maun, who was eener-
tallv credited with growing the best al-
consequently it cam. through , rood I t"hadnn r a v lilt to Omnha '"0,n
Nearly five miles of a lK shore iliHe
around Carter lake is lielnr; ininpleted by'
Fsrk t'onimlssioner .1. It. Hummel. T. F.
ftroud. a msnufscturer of wagons and
gasoline engines, ia dolnn tlie giaillng
with a specially constructed snd powei -fid
grndlng mat bine.
As foon as this boulevard Is completed
Commissioner Hummel will invito thii
Automobile club to a trip over It.
The work on the boulevard Is being done
by day labor To date It has cost tt.GOrt.
Mr. Stroud himself is directing the work
of the gasoline grader, nlilch Is in use
for the first time and Is the only machlno
like It on the market. Mr. Stroud Is the
designer. The machine diss ditches,
(trades) nnd levels the earth. Willow
stumps alora the boulevard were thrown
out by tho machine) without difficulty.
Mr. Stroud believes tne hniilivsrd villi
be a marvel of quick and efficient work.
As lie lit a stosy and slipped fonynts
eioner Iliimuiel's l".-ient cigar In liH
pocket for "one of the lms," he said:
"This will he one of the bcwl Jobs anl
the chesiiest the city ever had done. I
wanted to experiment with this new ma
chine. She's ii daisy. Lifts stumps and
thing rlKht out nnd plows along regard
less nf mud, water or other ohstrur
1'ima." At leant innoo trees will be planted 1nnat
tliia drive h the park commissioner. Ki
thousand have already been set out
WHEAT PRICES TAKE TUMBLE
TITLE MEN TO MINGLE
WITH SOLDIERS AT DEN
Title men fiom every state in the union
are to be mingled with military tnnn of
the Nebraska National (limnl in the In
itiation nt .k-8ar-lten Irn Monday even
ing. W hile the officers of the slate mil
itia aro to lw present from the ramp at
Ashland, arrangements have been made
to have sll the delegates to the National
Association nf Title Men attend as welt.
They will be hero fur their big convention,
which opens Monday ninrninc. They aris
to ho hustled to the len on chartered
street ears from tha Rome hotel, while
their wives will be hustled away to a
theater parly.
Over-Speculation and Profit Taking
Bring Lower Level.
LOCAL TRADING IS LIGHT
Omaha SnTtital er Afraid af the
Heat? Raise, and Let Prndact
Mone I nH It Reaches
firmer firoand.
Wheat prices were off again rPlday.
ssid to have been caused by ovcrspecula
tlon and profit taking. Thursday Omaha
i ash wheat sold for $1.10 per bushel, but
the top price Frldny wss $1.04, with the
bulk of the offeilngs selling around II.
The receipts were: Wheat. 4"; corn, 61,
and onts, :ci car lends.
There was little tiaomg in the Omah.i
commission houses, aeaiera being afraid
that the bulge of Thursday was only tem
porary, even If they did believe that
wheat was destined to go higher.
The Chicago quotations showed Septem
ber wheat opening I to 2 centa below the
close of Thursday, During the session
September sold as high as $1.07 nnd down
to $1.04. December reached $1.12 and got
aa low as $I.Of. May was not ahle to
get above $l.Ih'.? and sold down to $1.15.
PRODUCTS MUST BE LABELED
Where Only Part of Animal la Af
fected the. Rest Mnr Re Sold
as Food When Properly
Sterilised.
Revised regulations governing the in
spection of meats entering into inter
state or foreign commerce have Just been
Issued to take effex-t November 1. The
rules are issued by the Department of
Agriculture. The regulations are drawn
up with a view to bringing about better
aanltary conditions in the packing houses.
The rules regarding ante-mortem Inspec
tion has been changed so that animals
in whirth there is clear evidence -of disease
which unfits the meat for food must be
slaughtered in a separate place.
Meats in which the disease is found to
be strictly localised in cysts or lesions,
may be sterilised and canned to be sold
tinder the label "second-class sterlleed."
This is the Fame class of meat, the fat
of which the packers wero, under the
old regulations, permitted to make Into
edible lard and tsllow. The process ot
rendering served to sterilize the fat and
mah'j it entirely hygienic. The new plan
merely extends the same principle -so as
to utilize the lean portions of this meat,
which heretofore packers have not been
allowed to sell for food purposes.
Reaalt at In realisation.
This action follows on the extensive
investigation of the government scientists
end private veterinarians who have
found that large quantities of meat which"
are perfectly good and wholesome foods
when thoroughly cooked and sterilised,
have hitherto been condemned and thrown
out because of the presence of strictly
localized lesions or affected parts. Tha
German and Austrian governments have
long permitted their packers to sterilise
by cooking this particular class of meats
and have permitted them to sell It
throughout their countries in the cooked
condition.
The American National Live Stock asso
ciation, in a pamphlet commenting on the
new regulation, says. "This regulation
Is most timely in view of the fact that
every pound of meal condemned necea
Hai'ily adds to the cost of that which is
passed and it will serve to reduce the
large percentage of losses which packers
take Into account, in buying live stock
and selling its product.
GROCERS PAY VISIT TO
WESTERNGR0CER PLANT
A company ot Umuha and t.'ouncti
Bluffs grocers were the gueats of p.
Hall, who represents in Omaha toe West
ern Grocer Company mills, in a trip to
Marshaltovvn. la , where a visit was
made to tho western concern's big plant.
Those nlvj H.aile tha' trip sre R. p.
Wlnkleinan of Ilibbler Co., R. V. fkan
i:ty of Shaw eoniP'iny, Louis Mmm'r
and A. W. I'.ennett of Omaha, and V.
Green. Julius Keppner and Mr. William
son of llrowdi I -I 'uiiiels. of Council
IJlufi.
The local genera v'site.l the canning
factory and the eoffe rastinr depart
ment of the Kg milln. and were given
an amiMe oppoi tunii v to nee ;.i.t how
piodmts o:d in this -'Ity ere piepared.
Poppleton Estate
Sells Eight Blocks ;
of Choice Property!
The Armstrong-Walsh company reports '
the sale for the Poppleton estate of a !
tract of lota consisting of about eight '
blocks lying between Davenport and Cal- !
Ifornla streets and west of Forty-third
street. These lots are located due west of .
the Joslyn home and are cloee to the 1
Saunders school and the r.ew cathedra'.
The purchasers aie Shuler & Car", who
will Immediately add the necessary im- i
piovenients and offer the lots for sale.
j Sufficient restrictions will be placed on j
1 the property to insure making thla one
of the most desirable districts In the city !
: for moderate priced homes j
The tract adjoins the West Fat nam dis
trict and is very tavoiable situated as re- ,
' garda car line, schools, etc., and will :
undoubtedly prove to be one of th einost ,
popular close-in additions orfer. 1
sale in recent years.
For the Urak aoa Nervous.
Tired out. weak, nervous men and
women need Flectriu- Hitters. Helps the
nervous and tones up the system. 60c and
' -Ul drugsist" Advertisement.
OFFICES OF EQUITABLE.
LIFE COMPANY LOOTED
Butglitrs broke Into the otfice of the
Equitable I. Its Assurance company, 'J18
Om.'.ha National hank building, some
time on the niyht of August 24 and st.le
ff7.CS In cash, $12 In stamps, a gold wst h
and I !.,') in change from a (leek drawer.
Papers of value were also taken. !
' 11 Tk K'ulv t.m. In-.l m i at I
complete loss to account for the burglary
ai d as to how the men or man obtained
entrance to the office.
Mir
Remarkable assortments and values in (lew Fall Garment Styles
and Fabrics combine with wonderful bargain offerings in sunnier mer
chandise to make this month end sale one of unusual interest.
You'll Find Remarkable Month End Under
pricings in Hew fleckweaf, Ribbons
Fancy Goods and (lotions
Advance Style in Neckwear
now in stock; special values.
Xew Vests at 25c, 50r, 75
Organdiei Roll Collars 23c to $t
Em. Chiffon Collars 75c to 1.!M
One big special lot of Fancy
.Neckwear, worth 25c to 3(c,
at 10c, 15c and 25c
See These Saturday
r
75c RlhhotiN at 29c Yd. A
beautiful line of fancy stripe,
moire, pastel and flowered
ribbons, values up to 75c a
yard, special, yard. . . .29
nkk thksk s.vrritDAY
New Helts. . . . 10c, l.v np to $1
Handkerchiefs 3?gc, 4'ic, 7c,
and 15c
Silk Hand Hags at l.oo
Party Cases at l.tw
Fitted Tano Hags ffl.OO
60c Cloth and Hair Brushes
special 25c
Vf How String Spool Cot.
ton 0 spool for 2!.
The best spool cotton on the
market; guaranteed by the
makers. Trv it.
V
All Spring Suits
$18.00 to $28.00 Values..
70
Blue Serges Only Excepted
Hart. Schaffner & Marx,
Brandigee, Kincaid. Henry
Sonnebom and Other Well
Known Makes
Not a spring suit in our entire stock re
served with the one exception of blue serges.
Patterns and colors are all good; many of
tliem dark and can ho worn late in the fall.
For one day, Saturday,
choice of all makes and all
sizes in spring suits
I V M K 11V J. IV 1 a a
$12.50
. : : n
ine ew r au orits are nere ana on dis
play in our 16th St. window. Look them
over Saturday, $18.00 to $40.00. We con
sider this season's showing the very best
we have ever made and want your personal
opinion.
All Men's and Young Men's Separate
Trousers that sold from $4.00 to $6.00, spring
and fall weights, plain blues and ft flfl
blacks excepted, on sale a, choice. .VatiUU
Don't miss these snaps.
Boys' School Suits Greatly Underprieed
Boys' All Wool Suits, $5.00
and $5.50 values, at. $3.95
Have two pairs of fully
lined Knicker Pants, Vests,
fall fabrics and Norfolk
styles; you can't pass these
bargains, at choice. .$3.95
Boys' School Suits, $3.50
and $4.00 values, at. $2.95
Splendid Norfolk Models,
with two pairs Knicker
Trousers, good colors and
strongly made, best values
ever, at suit $2.95
Boys' Corduroy School Suits at . .$3.95 and $4.95
I ume in three shades and two styles, as sturdy a school
Suit as it is possible to find; values you would expect to
find priced at much higher figures. Many other Splendid
values in Boys' Fall and Winter Suits, shown at $6.50
$7.50 $8.50 to $12.50.
15 Pounds Best Pure Cane
Granulated Sugar for $1.00
Kamaanbar tula la Can, Mot Baat
Sua-ar.
10 bars Beat-'Kni-All or Diamond i'
Knap, for &6e
ti rani Oil hanlitira 25
S lba. beat Roll'l Wl.lte Uregkffint
rjfctmcal for (SO
.i1vo J f II for rtearrl nothing liko
It. parkaa
Tall fans Alnxka Salmon loo
l-ox. i arm ''omifnuni Milk.. T'-jQ
4 low. beat No. I IraJi.i I'll kcxl Navv
Tirana 5o
The lieat tloniwi lc XIn aront, rr-
riilcplll or Hpajcfiettl tkR- . .TljO
lh. rholr Jai.iin 111. t 9io
f'orn I'Makra. jikK. be
Tli itil Si.lu ( l ai kcia. l!i. . .7',0
1-lh. rana Hfoorn-ft Snupa T'o
The lirat Tea Slfllrna Hi ISiO
Mi-I.arrn'a 1'calliit lltiltrr. Ih. 13to
Vililcn HhtiKik v,ff, lb SU'iO
Jfut Bi Tour BartUtt Vaara Thla
Waak Kiira (urn y aatilnr u'i
Tiarili-tt I'caiH. tu. linxn . . . $1.75
Xztra 7ancy Colorado BartUtt
Vaaia Muimrl boxra. box.. $l.as
Tha Baat Craamarr B attar, urinn
01 bulk, ih 33o
l-'ani-y Craamrry Butter, Ih 8e
rood Dairy Tahle Putter. Ib...85e
Tho beat, atrirtlv fresh, gurant.l
r'Kga per dozen go
rill CVeani Viaionaln t'hnaaa, pr
In BOO
laydeii'a aia not iontrille.li by
h butter truat. Try iiaydeno
firat. It iyi.
TKX TtaBTlBLE UMIIT TOB
th rxoriJB,
15 I ha. new I'otatoea to tii perk, 85o
M lba. freah Apt. lea to 1 1 e nt-t-k. tbo
New CabbaB. Ih Uo
He.l or Yellow (iitona. lb.
4 hunr hea freali Be.it or fat rota I
Kreah TurtUta. lb.- .
j-arn ntarnei haaket I iictllnhfa g&e
Jirne market bakel ripe t on atoea
for i8o
ljire market baaket CantaloiinM
in' y nt4si un. (juiii 7l0 I
J-'fcJicy rip TomtoMi. b tVfcO I
Furnishing
Bargains
Hcltloiii ryiinlrl, upvrr aui'iaHl.
aHorttnrntn r broad and valuer
exceptional.
BH.AO Bilk KhliM )Hv A. great
final el oa ran re of all finent Bilk
and madras shirt a. made to iiell
up to 13.50; n one lot, choice,
t 08
Men'a ftl.ftO mill $J.M Sliirtn
Fine mercerized madras, pon
Itees, percales, etc.; all atyles
guaranteed perfect, -lOt
Men'a Mght Shirt Uatially aold
at $1.00 and $1.50. .G9S 40
Men'a Pajamas Values to $2.50,
In two lota. . .98 and 81.45
Men'a I'nlon Sulta Regular val
ues to $1.60; on sale GO. 40
Men'a Socks To 50e values; on
aal at 25 ntl 12 H
Women's Underwear
and Furnishing Goods
Gown of nainsook, cambric and
crepe cloths, also combination
suits, daintily trimmed, made to
ell at $3; in 2 lots, 60. 08
Mule I'nlon Hull, regular and
extra sizes, to 75c values, 35
Italian Silk Ventn and Moonier
On sale at. . 81.45 nd 81.08
Children's 50c Uloomera .... 25
PA HA HO LH AM) I'MUKKLLAN
A Fine New Iilne of 1'aruxolN
Newest styles, all colors, made to
sell up to $7.50; in two big lots
t 81.45 d 81.08
Men's and Ladles' I'liibrcllas All
silk and linen covers, Paragon
frames, big assortment, to $3.60
values. 81.08 81.45 08
IN HOSIKKV DKPAKTMKNT
Pur Thread Hilk Hoae, to $2.50
values, all colors, broken lots;
on sale at 08
$1.00 Wayne Kult Hllk Hone
With double garter top; black
white or tans, pair .'75
5c 811k Hoot Hose Mack, white
or tans, pair 25
Big Sample Line of Women's Hose
To 50c pair values, all colors,
best makes; at, pair. . . .12V4
Children's Mercerlxod I. Isle Ilwie
In black, white or tans; at, a
pair 12 '
Final Clearance Sale
Fine Corsets Saturday
5.00 Corsets Roth plain and
fancies, elegantly trimmed,
broken lots of the season's best
-tyles, at SI. OS
$3.00 and IM.OO Cornet a A splen
did assortment for selection,
very best styles, choice 81.10
Fancy HraaNiere Regular 39c
values, embroidery trimmed; on
sale at 10
BOc. Beat Ruffle Embroidery
and lace trimmed; choice, 30
Sanitary Napkins 4 0c dozen
values; on sale Saturday at, per
dozen 25
Boys' 75c Wash Buita All color
and sizes; go Saturday 8 for 81
Saturday Specials In Our
Crockery Dept.
4th Floor
Gas Mantles, guaranteed for 0
days, on sale at lO
25c Keflex Mantles Jfj
10c Gas Mantles, at T
$3.00 Casserole, with heavy nickel
frames, on sale at 81.08
Star cut Caster Sets, regular $.00
values, at . 08
Th Best 1914 Milk Fed Spring
Chickens Saturday, Lb 16c
Remember we handle only tlia
beat quality and one price to all.
J-'li'Ht quality Cork 1 tonal .... 1040
First quality Fork tflioulfler. ia.o
flrnt qiiHllty Fork Hut ta . . . . 140
JU MprliiK Junb, luiidijuarlHrK.
per Hi 134o
1 ft 1 4 Hurina i.oJiib, forequarter h
per lb too
'lrt quality Meer KouihJ 8 leak.
per lb ITMiO
t lb brut I.eaf Laid 980
VMOI1D KliT FECIALS
No. 1 hklnnel Mama. II) ISO
No. t I'lruir llama, ih 13o
No. 1 lean Kreakfut Cgcun . .S3',0
No. 1 Har-lt liarmi, II. jSo
wtaa Obaasa apolal Saturday
Tlia bent 1oiiihi ic Hin t lieeee.
equal to im"iitl, per ib S8o
Big Saturday
C0E SL
Good dependable Rhoes for work or dress wear. AU leathers
and new styles. Some of these shoes have beon on display In our
ltith street windows.
Three big lots, regular $.fiut $4.00 and $3.00 values, sale prices
. $3.00, $2.50 and $1.98
Women's Shoes Patents, gun metal and vlcl kids. Every pair at
a big saving to you; $4.00 and $3.00 J0 E( 1 QO
values; two big lots OVA J 1 ZfO
Boys' and Youth's, Mlsaes and Child's d fr ffk
8chool Shoes, very special at P.l.iJ aJrl.UU
Women's $1.60, rubber heel, patent tp t 1 f(
Juliets, all sizes aJ)l.U
Misses' and Childs' High Cut Oun Metal School Shoes, OC
worth $1.T5 and $2.25. Misses', 81.50: Child's.... PJ..aJ
An Extraordinary Showing
of Authentic Summer
Styles
Thai solves the problem of what to
wear; assortments in Suits, Gowns,
Dresses, Coats, etc., broad enough to in
sure the most particular buyer satisfac
tory selection.
NEW AUTUMN TAILORED SUITS.
$20 $25 $35 $45 to $150.
A splendid line of Sample Suits, di
vided into three lots, delightful special
bargains at
$15, $19.50 and $25
THE NEW BASQUE DRESSES.
Aro taking lovers of style beauty by
storm.We're showing a remarkable as
sortment, all most attractively priced;
also the nobbiest designs in pleated ef
fects, Hatins, Cliarmense, Crepe tie
Chines, etc., in all colors. See the spe
cial bargains Saturday
at ....... .,,. ........ ......
savo Now samplo Furs s;iHroiiy
Fur Coats, Fur Sets, Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs, all the sam
ple garments sent ns by the makers for comparison and se
lection, ou sale at L'5 per cent less than usual retail prices.
Select your furs now, make a small deposit and we
will hold thom til t called for.
15
Children's Coats A
broad assortment of
newest fall styles, all
colors and fabrics
92.05, $.t.t)Z, $8, Up
New Waist; See the
beautiful new styles
and colorings; prices
'rom 82.05
$3.95 to 87.50
TWO BIO SPECIAL LOTS OF SUMMER DRESSES.
Women's and Misses' Sum
mer Dresses that sold at
$10 and $12.50, your choice
at $2.95
Children's Presses
Nobby new styles for
school wear, big as
sortment, at 81.50
81.t5 83.05 l
Women's and Misses' Sum
mer Dresses that sold up
from $15 to $35.... $4.95
i i
General Clearance of all Floor Samples
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases
..4.95
. . S3.
17.00 Trvinka at..
i-.uu iiuriKn at... aa 46
...u.vv i ruoKH ai .18 96
nit Oaaas ana Baga :l,ou ti .o oo valn'm.
at si.ss to aia as
Man's Pall Xata at sa.OO That In aii.Dpy atyle
iiml uuality will compare vrrv fuvuruhly with
nitist 1.1.00 hats on the market; fine aattortment
ii.i a a r o n
"n'S Hata -Makers' Htunplrs, to
all new ahupra aruf colors ; on sale
t hoice
5" valuvx.
SalunUy,
tt.aa
Hardware Section
Grass Hooka
liraJta hhrar
y.iwmrl t'olandrra. . .
J rull I'lrsuna
HikIi hIk lumy
Hollliis t'lna
iift.- Oirnar oil
1MI tl. hravy Iwlstrrii
wire ( lollies I, np
Heavy steel Mall Ilox
nnver i-oiihiihis
fleam
Tin I J nit t ans dozen;
10-qt. enamel JJIsh
I'an
8-ql. enamel Preserv
Inar Kettle
l-'lt. enamel Coffea
I'nt
.l"Uv Bags, something
new
Sollil brass nl.-'cel
ulitteij liatli Tul
H.)H) Itisli
IN-ini h aoliii brass
nli kel ulateii Towi l I
iar
Value
to 35c
Choice
19c
Values
to 50c
Choice
29c
Bed Linen Specials
Mala Xloor Xlddla Moom
a.0O Crooli.t Bad Bpr.ads F'ul 1
sixe. Iienimed or t rUik'eU . . . (1 4S
f44M Mara.Ul.a Bad Ipr.ads
hSiW Hie, sralloped. at....$a.7S
93M Mi Bpr.ada WhU. or col
ored, full hi.i-s. at 91.sa
Bwl Sheets Worth $7. Oil a pair
pure round thread flax, extra
lrf sir.e: at, each Sa.OO
Xamatfteh.4 Sheets 1 1 . J 3 value,
size M0; on eale 91.ua
Samstltchad VUlow Caa.a Six.
46xS. to niattli above, regular
bdu values, at 37V(0
IN DOMESTIC ROOM
A splendid display of r.ew fall
nier.liajiiliHe, utna lively prh-ad
ib..ta. PUlow BUpa. Bad Bor.ada,
Blaak.ts. Oomfortara, Towels,
IitBsna, Etc., at surpriHiugiy low
prtririg. our heavy early buvlng
plarea lis III fa oillon to luaks
low pries.
Tha Be Want Ads Ar the Best business
Booster.
It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays
I
t