12
THE PEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1914.
FELTON TALKHO CLUB MEN
Susinnsi lien Hear President of the
Great Weitern.
ASKS SUPPORT FROM OMAHA
Sara Great Wnlfri )llsal Or
sraats Grata EirkiiRK
Make Tfcla Leadlaa;
Grata Marks.
Fully 400 of the business mm of Omaha
and a lame number of women of the
city rreeted President Felton of the Chi
cago Greet Western Rillmad company
when yesterday he rpoke at theluncheon
tendered him by the public affaire com
mittee of the Omaha Commercial club.
The luncheon waa spread In the club
la r ire banquet hall, which wai filled to
capacity.
The speakers' table waa at the weat
aide of the banquet hall, and with Presi
dent Felton eat director and officers of
the Great Western, other railroad men
of the rltr and a number of the business
nun. He waa Introduced by President
Mohler of the t'nlon Iaclflc, who re
frained from making an extended
speech, saying that he did not dealre to
ateal any of the thunder of the apeaker.
As Mr. Felton aroae he waa greeted
with a loud and long clapping of hands.
Ife briefly reviewed the early history of
the Great Western ar.d the Incidents
leading up to Ita being built Into thla
rlty. He pointed to the fart that In 190
Omaha waa without a primary grain
market and that there waa but on grain
elevator here. At thla time It waa. ha
asoerted. that the Great Weatern decided
that Omaha ehould be placed, upon the
nap aa a grain market for the vast
agricultural contry tributary, adding:
Omaha's Nataral Lratea.
"It waa to the Interest of the through
linea to retain the long haul on grain to
Chicago and the aouth and thla pro red
a diet! net disability, ao fur aa Omaha waa
concerned, because It deprived this point
of the advantage of lis natural lneation.
''Upon completion of ' the Omaha ex
tension the Great Western had a Una to
the Mississippi river, Chicago and the
Twin Cities, and Immediately proceeded
to publish proportional rates, with a view
to putting this city on the map and es
tablishing It as a primary grain market
"The first tariff was published In the
fall of 1903, and, naturally, met wltb the
strongest opposition of the existing
through lines, some of them attempting
to divide the grain from Omaha by low
ering the through rates to Chicago and
the Mississippi river, so that they would
continue to be less thaa the combination
of the local rates via Omaha. At one
period In this contest the Oreat Western
established a rate of I cents per 100
pounds from Omaha to .Chicago, which
forced the other roads to meet the com
petition, where they controlled the grain,
to move It at thla low rate. This led to
a settlement of the controversy In 1904
by an agreement to give Omaha propor
tional rates." .
Helps Oraraats Exefcaaare.
President Felton then told of the fur
ther worx of the Chicago Great Western
and pointed out that after the rate ques
tion had, been disposed of, the Chicago
Great Western and Its officers 'took an
active Interest In the organisation of the
Omaha Grain exchange, at the same tune
going on with the construction of the
large Independent elevator on Chicago
Great Western trackage between Omaha
and South Omaha.
The Chicago Great Western president
assorted that ' through the Independent
elevator and O. W. Wattles, president of
the company, their efforts having been
combined with those of the Chicago
Oreat Western, local grain rates had
been so adjusted that while Omaha han
dled but 15.S7O.O00 bushels of grain la 1904,
the volume had reached 60.000.000 bushels
m 1911 an Increase of about 400 per cent.
Continuing, said Mr. Felton:
Aake, Omaha's port.
"I trust that roa gentlemen will be
Impreased with the faot that the Oreat
Western has played a substantial part In
the development of your grain market,"!
and that we are not unreasonable In ask
I rig eubstantlal support at y0t hands In
our efforts to develop our buainees and
makes our railroad more than self-supporting.
"The systems of roads reaching Omaha
from Chicago, not including the Great
Western, aggregate tt.tfi miles, of which
the mileage between Omaha and Chicago
Is but t per cent or the whole, while In
the case of the Great Western, one-third
of Ita total mileage la between the two
cities. In other words, we have a much
larger percentage of our Una which la
dependent on the buaineas of Omaha and.
for that reason, are we not justified In
claiming that the Great Western la more
distinctively an Omaha line?"
Prealdent Felton referred to the Great
Western's extensive terminals In Omaha
and the elevator facilities of the road
and show, that the company's Una be
txeen here and Chicago Is but sixteen
miles longer than the shortest and eight
miles shorter than the longest, "and." he
added, "we are the shortest line to the
Twin Cities by twenty miles." In con
clusion he aald:
"Wo do not aak that any bualm as be
-given ue that we cannot handle aa ex
redltiously as any of our competitors.
but we do desire your substantial sup.
port"
"7 " 55?5K?J ;LIH!H'C0RD RAILROAD DIRECTOR
MAOVfl VI A A OX X VAX UUVU&
It Elected on Board of Mason City &
Fort Dodge Railroad.
PRESIDENT FELTON IS HERE
r
r
4
la Part ef Great Western System-
accents to Office Held by Wat
tlee Wars lie Joined the.
Great Weatern.
WH.MsCora
OMAHA STOCKMARKET JUMPS
01011017 of Chicago Yardi Boosts
Prices at South Omaha.
LARGE RUNS ARE EXPECTED
General Manager Bnehlnghans Says
Local Yards anal Packers Will
Be Able to Handle All that
Are Shinned.
"Closing . the stock yards In Chicago
will naturally divert shipments of live
stock to Omaha to a considerable ex
tent," said Everett Buckingham, general
manager of the Union Stock Yarda of
South Omaha, "but we are prepared to
handle every, head of cattle, hogs or
sheep that 'come our way, and Omaha
packers want them.
"It Is probable that prices will be
strengthened a little, but I see no rea
son why they should.be affected to any
great extent. The close down In Chicago
will be practically only one business
week, and the effect will not be aa seri
ous as It might If It was for a longer
terra."
The run at the yards was heavy for a
Thursday morning, and the prices
soared, hogs making a Jump of 40 centa,
cattle 26 cents and sheep IS centa
Chroale Constipation
Makes life mlaera6le; Dr. King's New
Life Pills regulate your bowels and re
lieve the engorged liver. So. All drug
gists. Advertisement. .
Either Examination
or Suit Dismissal,'
Orders Judge Troup
In spite of Mrs. Mildred Pal mentor's
absolute refusal to comply wltb District
Judge Troup's order that she submit to
an examination of her person, the court
has entered a supplemental order which
declares that unless the woman submits
to the examination within ten days her
suit for damages against the gas com
pany will be dismissed.
The only concession made to Mrs. Pal
mentor after her refusal was presented
was the Judge's consent that If she pre
ferred the examination might be made
In her home Instead of In a doctor's of
fice. tThe Is suing for lli.000, and alleges
that leaking gas at her rooming house,
410 North Twenty-second street, caused a
disorder to her system whloh has per
manently affected her health.
Attorney John O. Telser for Mrs. PaJ
menter decarea that he will let the case
go to a dismissal rather than have his
client subjected to the examination or
dered. - He says that he will then file an
appeal to the state supreme court It the
dismissal u regarded as a final order of
the district court.
As the queetlon Involved has never been
brought to a final, decision In this state,
the case Is regarded aa Important and
Is attracting much Interest among lawyers.
Hal McCord of the McCord-Brady com
pany of this city Is now a railroad man.
having been elected a director of tho
Mason City Fort Dodge Railroad com
pany, succeeding G. W. Wattles, who re
signed when a few weeks ago he waa
elected a director of the Great Western.
The election of Mr. McCord occurred
at the offices Of Mr. Wattles, when Pres
ident S, M. Felton of the Great Western
and also a director of the Mason City
Fort Dodge; Director J. W. Blabon, a
vice president of the Great Western, and
Director E. N. Hurley, all of Chicago,
were present.
The Mason City & Fort Dodge road is
not an operating proiostlon, It being
leased for a long term of years to the
Great Weatern. It Is that portion of the
Great Western between Omaha and Ma
son City, la.
The Great Western offlclala arrived in
the city at an early hour In a private
car attached to a Northwestern train.
After breakfast the election waa held,
and' then, accompanied by Mr. Wattles,
they went to the Great Western termi
nals, where at Sixteenth and Leaven
worth streets the new team tracks Just
completed, at a cost of 112,000 W.000 for
trackage and $4,000 for pavement and ce
ment foundations were officially opened.
Following this, with Mr. Wattles In
charge, the party waa given an automo
bile trip about the city, returning to
the Commercial club at noon, where
President Felton waa the guest of honor
at A luncheon, presided over by Presi
dent Mohler of the Union Pacific
Relative to affairs connected - with the
Great Western, President Felton said:
"With the money market In Ita present
condition we have no thought of mak
ing .any .extensions. However, we will
maintain the Great Western in Ita pres
ent excellent condition. Local business
is good, as it should be, as our lines
run through a largir area of the best
agricultural country In the world. Crops
along the lines are ' generally good and
there should be a fairly good local bus
iness during the winter."
Howell Gives Out
Statement of His
Post-Election View
After sleeping over It another night.
Water Commissioner R. B. Howell, de
feated candidate for governor, gave out
the following statement yesterday:
"Though the fortunea of war have gone
against me. and Oovernor Morejiead is
to be congratulated upon his handsome
plurality, yet I have no regrets respect
ing the csmpalgn which closed Isst Tues
day. I complied with the law strictly,
avoided personalities without exception,
and If I had been elected would have been
In a position to serve the people with
out embarrassment, aa I made not one
promise or agreement except those set
forth in my public utterances.
"Wherever I went duringQ my speak
ing tour I was received with cou-teey,
and my loyalty to Nebraska la deeper
than ever before, If that were possible.
It Is a splendid state. Inhabited by a
highly Intelligent people, and Its future,
economically and morally. Is promising
Indeed.
"As to the policies of' co-operation
which I have been advocating, there can
be no doubt as to their appeal to the
people, they are certain to become con
trolling factors In the future, and so far
as I am concerned I look upon this recent
campaign to be but a statewide battle
for the principles Involved.
"I feel a deep eejise of gratitude to Mr.
George, chairman of the atate central ,
committee, and his associates for their
loyal support, and am likewise grateful
to the many other frlenda In Omaha and
throughout the state who have encour- j
,agnd and alte4 me by their votes and
otherwise during the last few montha.
Whereas, the republican party haa not
wholly triumphed In Nebraska, yet It has
largely aucceeded, and Its future In this
state, as In the nation. Is beyond question."
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
HORSES FOR THE FRENCH
Another shipment of 775 horses for. the
French government went out from South
Omaha over the Rock Island Wednesday
night. There was a special train of
thirty-five cars, running on meat special
schedule. The horses were bought by
agents of the French government and are
destined for the war sone.
Furniture, Rug and
Drapery Bargains urn
theThird floor that are
unusually interesting.
-O Mala Floor.
-We Extend-the Teachers a Hearty Welcome"-.
We want you to visit this store Friday and see what a I
" Frhav Bargain Day means in Omaha's Bargain Center
I
s
I
i
Scores of rousing spe
cial bargains shown
in nearly every de
partment for Friday.
Silk Remnants at
Less Than Half
Over 2,000 yds. of Silks worth to 75c yd., in 1H
to lO-yd. lengths, big variety of plain and fancy
weaves for waists or dresses, to close, yd.. . 28
Silk Mescalines and
Poplins, 36 to 40 in.
wide, in every new
color) $1.25 yd. val
ues, over 100 pieces
for selection, yd. 88c
Silk Serges, Poplins,
Mescalines, Taffetas,
Satin Barred Plaids
, and 1 lorn an Stripes, to
$1.25 yd. values, Fri
day, at yard ...6S
Yard W16V Black Dress Silks, Messallnes, Satin
Duchess, Chiffon Taffetas and Peau de Sole, two
special lots at 78t and 086
$3 Imported Costume Velveteens, fine silky pile,
chiffon finish, on sale, yard 81.03
English Hollow Cut Corduroys, $1.25 quality, all
colors, at yard 88c
On Mala rioev.
Wool Dress Fabrics
Greatly Red uced
50c and 5ic Wool Dress Fabrics Serges, Pa
namas, Whipcorps andTTepes; good colors. 25
pieces in the lot, on sale, yard 28c
All Wool French Serges
All Wool ' Amoakeag
serges, diagonal suitings
and French crepes, as
in. to 44 in. wide, 76c
yd. values ..... 48c
61 in, wide suitings.
Sponged and shrunk,
storm serges, novelty
suitings, plaids, etc., to
$1.25 yd, values. -68c
91.25 to $2.00 All Wool Bedford Cords, Plaid
Suitings, Scotch mixtures, broadcloths, etc., 54 to
58 in. wide; 75 pieces for selection, at yd, -08c
New Fall Coating
Imported Chi f ton
Broadc loths, to
$3.50 yd. values, fine
satin finish, two very
. special values
at 81.38 "d 81.78
Fabrics, to $3 yd. val
ues; in ' chinchillas,
diagonals, plaid coat
ings, - balmacaan mix
tures, etc., on sale In 2
lots Sl-50 and SI'98
Fruit Laxative if Constipated,
Take "California Syrup of Figs"
r-
If you're headachy, constipated, bilious
or stomach la disordered and you want
to enjoy the nicest liver and bowel cleans.
Ing you ever experienced, take a table
spoonful sit "California Syrup of ' Figs"
tonight and In the morning all the con
stipation poison, bile and clogired-up
waste will gently move out of the sys
tem without griping and you will feel
splendid.
- Every member of the family should
use this fruit laxative aa occasion de
mands. It Is Just as effective for grandpa
as It Is for baby. It simply can not
Injure. Even cross, sick, feverish chil
dren just love its pleasant taste and
mothers can reet easy after giving it
because it never fails to effect a good
"Inside cleansing."
- For thirty years "California Syrup of
Figs" has been recommended by physi
cians as the Ideal atomach, liver and
bowel cleanser. Millions of families who
are well Informed use nothing rise, but
recently there has oome a flood of spur
ious fig syrups, so we warn the public
to' aak plainly at drug stores for a SO
cent bottle of "California Byrup of Figs,"
and see that It Is prepared by "Califor
nia Fig Syrup Company." Wa make no
cheaper else. Hand back any "counter
feit" with contempt
The Want Ad Columns of The Bee Are
Read Dally by People In Search of Ad
vertised Opportunities.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
' Tat- 1.4 Jt Las fi.J ,
s i i r sa . i . muiipwr qi erlUr"
art) phi, children of Frd 8. Hadr. an
euusiiv e 1 1 st Wa iijw a-Vaass
Another Doll
For Our 'Little Busy Bees
WHO WILL BE THE LUCKY LITTLE GIRL
THIS WEEK? -
IDS 11
fOULD
CRM
GILDER HAS MOST UNIQUE
DISPLAY AT BURGESSNASH
The Purgesa-Kaah company haa se
cured for teachers' week one of the moat
unlijue objects ever placed on exhlbl
tion. Having heard casually that a
singular pet or olla bad been discovered
recently by R. F. Glider, of the stats
museum. University of ' Nebraska, Louis
Naah, manager of ths store, secured the
consent of Mr. O lder to allow the pot to
be placed on exhibition during the state
teachers' convention, before it waa sent
to the state museum.
- The pot was taken from beneath the
floor of a semi-underground aboriginal
house ruin just north of N. P. Dodge, jr.'s
country home north of Florence In the
Utter part of October this year. It la
something like gun metal In color and In
It at the time It was found were several
fish" bones. It Is ornamented with draw
ing epreeentlng primitive man's con
cepUu of butterflies, and Mr. Gilder
aaya be) believes it is the only pot ever
fvund with similar dtorationa.
Dtatrea la the llsauk,
There are many people who have a
distress In the stomach after meeia. It
is due to Indigestion, and easily reandld
by taking one of Chamberlain's Tablets
after meals. Mrs. Henry I'adgban, Vie
tor, N. Y.. writes: "For some time I
was troubled Hh headache and diatresa
in my atomach after eating, also with
constipation. About six montha ago I I
began taking Chamberlain's Tablet, j
iney reguiatea i&s acuoo or my Dow ns
and tha headache and oilier annoyances
ceased In a short time." Obtainable
veri-whtre. Advertisement. .
Hurt and Were Sore. Face Broke
Outln Pimples. Skin Thick and
Feverish, Would Itch. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
Cyclone. Mo. " Every winter I had a
breaking aua ea say hands. They firs got
rough and taea would crack open la piaoss
jus aa If there bad bean little gaebaa cut.
They hurt and were awfully sore. Water
would males them hurt worse. They ware
that way for years, I used seas OuUoura
Soap sod Ointment and my hands are well
aow.
"My face would break out la red pimples
and skin susmsd thick and foverUh, The
pimples would lacs.' I used remedies bo
they would only help for a short time.' I
aaed CuUcura Soap aad OsaUneot aa4 was
cured.' (Signed) Mia. B. A. MUssaoa.
Mar. . 114.
"
- 4
, A . ...
fcsaassaaaBBBBBBBrisBBaassaBssSBBMssBBBBBsaaSBsslBasa
ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED
IJ I. Topnka St.. Wichita, Kan. "The
acsama Arst commenced in my bead and
went up say arms and swelled dreadfully.
It cane as Has plmplaa and tbea becams S
cruet ever pay arm and hand. It Itched ao4
burned so that It kept me Awake at night.
I weaned wtia the CuUcura Soap aad taea
ajsad the Cuticura Ointeaant. I aooa CouM
peal the dry etta off pi hand and ana aa4
sow I sea completely b saa;d and have eat
been botcwred stnee.' (Signed) Mr. M. f.
Wood. Jl. S. 1914.
Snmples Free by Mall
Although Cuuour Soap (3ac ) aad OasV.
cur Caauoant (Wo.) are sold tbroughoul
the world, a ataipla of each with 2-p Skis)
Book wiil be axel free upoa request. Ad4
dress puat-card "CuUcura. Dept. T, Boston')
This doll f8 name, is'
DOROTHY. Some sav
eJie is even more beauti
ful than Alice. Anyway,
she is certainly, very
pretty, with her dark
hair and eyes; beauti
fully dressed, and1 "25
inches high.
Dorothy will be given
to the little gtfi.
aader 10 years of age,
that brings or mailt as
ths largest Bomber of
doll's plot ares out ant ef
the Dally and atonday
Bee before 4 p. m. Batar.
day mow. Tta.
Her picture will be iu
The Bee every day this
week. Cut them all out
and ask your friends to
save the pictures in
their paper for you, too.
See how many pictures
of Dorothy you can get,
and be sure to turn them
in to The Bee office be
fore 4' p. in., Sat. Nov. 7.
If you don't win thla Dollle.
perhaps you can get one next
week. Only one doll will be
.liven to any one peraon.
You can see Dorothy at The Bee Office
la Bomestlo Bouui '
$2,50 and $2.95 Rain
coats, Men's 1 j"
or Boys' at...$liO
Double texture garments
in all 6izes, remarkable
bargains.
Boys' Long Pant Suits
$10.00 to $12.00 values, '
$5.00
Only about 60 Suits In the
lot, broken lines of $10 and
112 grades, siies from. 15 to
19 yrs., from 30 to 36 breast
measure; the youth who' wants
the best suit $5 will buy should
act quickly Friday. .
Jact i
i
On Malm Floor
Drugs & Toilet Necessities
At Bargain Prices
$1.60 Oriental Cream ..".8o
60c Charles" flesh Food 890
tOc Daggett eV Kamsdeli s Cold
Cream 3s
JSc Pond's Vanishing Cream ....16o
60o Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream .BSo
25c Loyn's Tooth Powder ....... ISo
6 lOo rolls Toilet Paper ........ S5o
60c Mme. Ise'bell's Powder . .....B9o
60c Maxell's Japanese Honeysuckle -
Powder sso
S6o Peerless Face Powder ....!.. ISo
100 Dr. Hlnkle's Cascara Pills ,.19o
60c Denver Mud BSo
60c Bromo Seltzer 890
25c Mentholatum 140
1 Price's Medical Discovery ...Vo
60c Sloan's Liniment 34o
11.00 Sal Hep&tlca 69o
s so canes ivory Soap 18o
loo Munyon's- Witch Hasel Soan 'lOe
10c dayman's Soap
16c Mennen's Tateum
.Bo
.100
1 Oa Beoond Floor
Men's Trouser Sale
Just two more daysof the
Princess Trouser Sale
that has broken all records
' Men boiigbt two and three
pairs at a crack and didn't
dilly-dally about selection. The
values are. so good that you
will do the same; better se
lect, yours Friday.
The Princess Trousers
Immense assortment for se
lection. $2.75 quality Trousers S1-9S
$8.75 quality Trousers $2-03
$4 and $5 quality trousers
at 83-05
Save 25 to 33 Friday.
I
SCddto Boom, Main 1
linen Specials
Circular Scalloped Pattern
Table Cloths, pure flax
$3.50 values, each $2.50
Dreiser Scarfs, hemstitch
ed, full size, warranted
pure linen, 75c values at,
each 50c
Quest Toweling by the yard,
assorted widths, in plain or
figured, 75c. values, yd. 50
Barnsley or glass toweling,
checked or colored borders,
values to 15c yard ,...10
Hemstitched pattern Table
CVchs with dosen Tiapklns
to match, $5 values, per set,
t -83.75
In Our Popular sosaastlo Boom "
Friday is Remnant Day in This
Great Bargain Room
' , 20,000 yards of all kinds of Wash Goods, including
Flannels, Flannelettes, Prints, Lawns, Batistes, Percales,
Ginghams, Suitings will be placed on sale on three large
squares: ' . . '. .
Square No. 1.
5c to 7 Vac
values, 2!2C
Square No. 2.
7V2C tO IOC;
values, 3V2C
Square No. '6.
8V2C to 12V2c
values, 5c
Here are . a few of the other
specials: v
8 4 c bleached ot ' brown Mus
lin W 4V40
7 Vic Amoskeag Apron Gingham,
from the bolt 5
12 Vic Sultpg Checks,
and Plaids . . '.
10c value Fruit
Muslin . . i . i .
Remnants of
Strlpea
....
of the . Loon
7'
Bneeung and
Table Damask at just half the
regular price.
BOOSTERS!
Here's a splendid way to advertise
Omaha:
The Bee has prepared for this espe
cial purpose a beautiful booklet of
bird's-eye views 'of Omaha, which
gives a fine idea of what Omaha
looks like from "up in the clouds."
Send a copy to each of your
friends and help to spread a
favorable impression of Omaha.
10c at The Dee Office or at Newsstands
'tb,
Marvelous Values in Women's Ready-to-Wear Outergarments in
the Big Domestic Room Suit Section for Friday
$10.50 and $1$.50 Tailored Suits $8.75 In wide
Wale and Storm Serges. Cheviots and fancy
8hadow checks and Diagonals, newest colors with
Satin lined Coats in the new long Redlngota
styles, with yoke and pleated skirts. Matchless
values. ' ,
Charming New Dresses, $7.50 and
$10.00 values. In all new col
ors, silk poplins and messallnes,
serges, etc., basque' styles with
long tunic skirts, in plain and
pleated styles, greatest values
ever, on sale Friday
t : 83.05 d 85.08
Children's Coats, $4 to $A values, in two lots, $1.08
and $2.l All new winter styles, nearly all full
lined and in all sizes. .
Children's Wool Dresses, regular $1.25 values, at
80c -All wool, made stylishly cut garments, in
medium and dark shades, fine assortment for
selection.
$10.00 1 and $12.50 Winter Coats $3.05 and $6.03
276 Nobby Coats In Zlbelines, Cheviots, Boucles.
Brocaded Matlaeses, New Plaids, Astrakhans,
some self trimmed others with velvet collars or
with two toned plush collars, fancy and plain
models. Greatest values ever.
$5.00 Dress Skirts $3.98 A new
lot ot accordion pleated", bottom
skirts, new shepherd checks with
silk tunics, serge and novelty
fabrics, newest colorings.
$2.50 Sweater Coats, a 1.40
Heavy double weave in all sizes,
best colors. , .. "
$1.50 Fleeced House Dresses and
Wrappers at 05c Grays, navy
blues, black and white stripes,
etc., fast colors.
60c Fleeced Kimonos, made fuU
in Oriental patterns, with em
broidery edges, best colorings,
remarkable bargains Friday 89C
Outing Flannel Petticoat, 39c Regular 69c val
ues, in pink or blue stripes, with wide flounce
all full length, great bargains.
White Wash Waists, to $1.50 values, on sale Frl
day at 25c Come in most desirable wash fabrics
all sizes, all perfect but slightly mussed and solU
ed from handling.
i
f sa nflmaltifl MsftOBl
Underwear, Farnishings
Greatly Underpriced
Ladles' heavy fleeced Under
wear, Vests or Pants, guar-
anteed perfect. 50c values,
at 350
Men's Wool Sweater Coats
with roll collars and two
pockets, colors maroon or
gray, $2 values at ...08c
Misses' and Boys' heavy flannc-i
Union 8uiU. all sises 2 to-."
' yrsrs. 7c values, at
Boys' Flannel Waists with mili
tary collars and button cuffs
Hegular valuee, at
Men's Amoskeast Work Shirts, all
sixes 14 to 17, colors Bray or
blue. 0c values at tor 91
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Union
fults, regular and extra slae.
7o VaTTJea, at 30
Men'a Havy Fleeted Underwear;
shirts or drawers, worth to (I.
at , . . 30
Children's Wool Sweater Coats
colors (tray, brown and red; in
sites z to 10 years, bc values,
at
Infants' Part Wool Vests, witn
lone sleaves, 3&c values, at lOo
'Oa ronxta float "
Some Rousing Glass
ware Specials
50c Cut Glass Vases 25c
$1.50 Water Bottles Star
cut; on sale Friday 50c
75c Press Out Water Bot
tles for.... 25c
10c Water Glasses Fthat
blown boll slui?, mi., 5c
Salt and Pepper Shakers
20c values; Friday at,
each IOC
Oil and Vinegar Bottles
To 2oo values, Friday 5c
Many other specials.
Middle Boom, Mala Floor
$20,000 Stock Blan
kets and Comforters
A1K perfect goods from
America's best makers, val
ues from $1 up to $15, at
25fo to 3313 Below Worth
A Big Majority of the
People Trade at Hay
den's for Groceries
Where they can aavs from 2i per
cent to 60 per cent on lue coat of
it vina. lt'a quality foods.
IS lbs. best farauaistea feus ax . .91.00
4S-10. bacaa Heat High Urade Dia
mond 11 Hour. Nomina liner tor
bread, plea and caHea, stoa. . .91.40
10 bara Heat 'Km Ail. Diamond C,
Ienox or Laundry Quen White
Laundry soap BSo
7 bara lilecliio Spark soap ....aso
lbs. choice Japan Rica .8&e
lbs. fancy Juian Kiue, 10c quali
ty 88c
.Parker House Catsup. S bottles ..aso
Worcester Sauce. Jure i-'rench or
German Mustard or Pickles, asaori-
V
'Oa Mala rioo-
vi. muiuiu esozc
Friday morning we will
place on sale a big as
sortment of 'Swiss and
Nainsook Embroideries,
Edges, Beadings and In-
SenillJS, UP to 10c a varrl
values; all at one price a
TafI 3'ic
fet-ple and F.cy Notion.
M to Regular Prre8.
Hump Hooks & Eyes, card 1c
nusumuune pins, pk
Brass Pins. 2 pkes. .
Pearl Buttons. dan
10c Hose Supporters, p'r.'ioc
3 dos. Nursery Pin. for ,.5c
10c Needle ook. t . 4UC
B"n Thread'sMc
100 yds. Sewing Silk at .Sc
Many Other Specials.
5c
Se
1-30
..10a
..aoo
. .SSa
THs
Lima
Ths
..V
ed kinds, per bottle
Chow Chow, per quart
Sweet pickles, per quart
I cans solid packed Tomatoes
Fancy Sweet fcusar Corn, can
fancy Wax. String Green or
beans, per t-aa
The beat domestic Macaroni,
at . .v
II boxes Kafety Matches
Yeast Koam, pa. . .,
Corn Flakea, pka; ,
Graps Nuts, pka-
S cans Oil Hardines i . .
t lue. fceat bulk Laundry Starch SAO
MacLaren's Peanut Butter, lb. U Ha
Golden Santos Coffee, lb. ...... SOa
The beat Tea Ptf tings, lb lS-e
Hershey's Hreakfast Cocoa, lb. ..SOa
Tka Baa. Strutly Tthi Srffa. pr
eosea as
The -best' Creasnsry.. Butter,' caton
or bulk, lb. ..SSa
No. 1 Country Creamery Butter. rr
lb. .- '..
Good Dairy Table Butter, lb. ....Sfle
Full Cream Cheeae. lb. ., las
IK
.13
SO
.100
aso
NIW Y?rk GrnlnsT or Baidwln,
ba rrel
fK-a.SyBblrrS"00klB AP,M'
J1Jt1', M"" B!"h. Spltienber,
Iter. Hoover. Greenlii., Kin. Darld.
Grimes- Golden, WloteV Banina aYT
per dox ti u . '
York Greening- or Baldwin, per
TSI at i A
booth stow oar th xajikxt
Iars;e bunches Radishes So
1-ar.e bunches Carrots ' a
Lar.e bunches ghalote ".JJ
i heads fresh hothouse Lettuce'- a
Fancy Wax or Strlnsj Beans, lb TVo
Larse Hubbard Suaeh, each lOo. 16a
Rrunsel Sprouts, each ITWs
I-ara Cucumbers, each.. . .TUe, loa
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. . so TWe
II lbs. best Rel River Ohio Potato?
ck
Fresh Pnirach. peck s
Fancy Holland Seed Cabbase. "for
kraut, per In. lHs
Nw blai-k Walnuts, per peck . 8oc
t lbs. for
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit, each 6
a ror a&a
I
I
I
,8, TRY HAYDEW'S FIRST..!!
