14
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914.
KAISER WITH COURT
OFF TO JOIN ARMY
Oeratn Emperor, Accompanied by
Imperial Chancellor, Minister
and Suite, on Way Weit
INVADERS GETTING DISTURBED
Frrark TEre Wltaeaa" Assert
Iro-s ( Confederate)
II Alunrl (he Teat
Eitnr.
I5TTPON. Deo. ft The 0rmn em
peror, ecompanied by the Imperial chan
cellor, Ir. Von Bethmann-Hollsreg, the
mlnlatera of war and marine and a
numeroua aulte has cone to the western
front, according to advices to the Daily
Mall from Copenhagen.
St err Ere Wltaess.
PARIS, Pec. a The French war of
fice tonight made public a report of an
ere witness of events along the battle
line from December 7 to December IS. It
any:
"During the period from December 7
to the ltth, the ascendance gained by
our Infantry has placed us In a poult Ion
to make. In various section! of the front,
progress which aeema to have dliturbed
the enemy.
"The German Infantry la more cau
tion, and continuoui sniping by them
denote a certain amount of nervousness.
The fact that they axe using searchlights
ad lighting rocket more and more re
veal their fear ef attack.
Allies an Offensive.
"After the expensive and useless ex
periment of last month our adversaries
seem almost everywhere to be reduced
' to defensive measures and It la we who
on the whole of the front have assumed
the offensive.
"Also In the artillery duels our batteries
are showing more and mors their su
periority. "Between the sea and the Lye river
the enemy who from the 7th to the ton
instant had contented themselves with
bombarding our line and particularly
the city of Tpres, on the 10th Instant di
rected to the south of that city three
Infantry attacks again our trenches.
. Attack Repulsed.
' The first two of these attack were
repulsed. The third reached our first
line of trenches, but on the first night
we regained this position. On the 12th
Instant the enemy made another attack,
which was also repulsed.
"On December 14 our Infantry took the
offensive, ' In spite of the exceedingly
muddy condition of the field, and suc
ceeded In capturing a German trench sev
eral hundred meters in length. Our In
fantry here held their ground against
fierce counter attacks by the enemy.
"The next day, with the co-operation of
the Belgian troops, we succeeded In sally
ing forth from Nleuport and taking a
position on the western outskirts of
Lombaertsyde and Saint Georges.
' "During all the engagements the Ger
man artillery gsve their Infantry very
poor assistance.
Taking; f Vermelles.
"Between the Lys and the Ota our
progress has not been less marked. The
taking of the Chateau Vermelles, of which
mention was mad In our last weekly
Statement, permitted us to proceed by
sapping toward the village of Vermelles.
"On December 7 Vermelles, as well as
tb village of Rutolre, fell Into our hands.
We discovered that the houses were
mined. The explosives were In pieces, but
the engineer had not had time to fire
them. In the streets we found a num
ber of bodies and a large quantity of war
material which had been abandoned."
Eaeasr Falls Back.
"The occupation of Vermalles by our
troop has forced the enemy to fall back
three kilometers (about two miles).
"The same day we captured some
trenches to the south of Oermany and
we made In the region of Quesney ad
vances averaging from K0 to too meters
a meter Is about three feet). Our skir
mishers advanced a far a the wire
entanglement of the enemy and suc
ceeded under a violent lire In gaining
a foothold.
"On the Sth some fierce engagements
occurred on the road from Llll to the
north of Rocllnoourt around a barri
cade whlph eventually remained In our
artillery duel all along the front almost
every dsy. There wss no Intervention
by the Infantry, except on the night of
the ?lh-Mh, during a Oermsn attack on
Tracr-Le-Val. whlrh was easily repulsed.
"The German artillery Is being trained
upon cities and villages. On the 7th the
Germans bombarded Bolesons, and from
the 10th to 1Mb Troy-L-Val. On the
10th the outskirts of R helms were bom
barded, the 12th the city Itself was
shelled and on the 14th the Germans
turned their guns on the village of
Crouy.
"On the 7th It scattered some German
detachments; on the 9th It smashed a
machine gun dugout and observatory,
and on the 10th destroyed a battery."
Deserving Poor Are
Sure of Help from
Associated Charities
GEN. YON HEERINGEN
LOOKS FOR YICTORY
Commander of One of Weit Front
Armies Confident Fatherland
' Will Win.
CANNOT IMPROVISE ARMIES
lead . Cstset ties, to Ac
' allsa la Few Month What Oer.
'saaay Has Takesi Cea
. tars- to De).
"With the advent of cold weather we
must care for the deserving poor." said
Charles C. George, a director of th As
sociated Charities. "However, urgent
th call for help coming from Europe,
we should divide our sympathies, mak
ing sure that relief Is given to those In
our rlty who are reduoed to penury.
"Our directors have found that the
people of Omaha are generous in extend
ing aid the moment they can be assure!
that they donations are not wasted upon
unworthy persons and impostors. '.In
fact, they are anxious to help needy per
sons reduced to went through no fault
of their own. Especially la this true dur
ing the holiday season and throughout
the cold weather.
'The men anfl women charged with
responsibility for the work of the Associ
ated Charities are prepared to give posi
tive assurance to the people that every
case coming to the notice of Its officers
Is thoroughly Investigated before any
thing mora than emergency relief Is
given. We give nothing to chronic
mendicants. We do everything In our
power to help unfortunate people to be
come self-supporting. There Is mueh to
do apart from doling out supplies. We
do some men more good by finding work
for them than by giving them food.
Sometimes ws must do both.
"Th people of Omaha and Bouth Omaha ,
may rest assured that their contributions
will be carefully handled. Money and
supplies should b sent to the office In
Gardner hall, 171 Dodge street.
freak Progress Mad.
"On th sth la front of Parvllllers and
Fouqysoourt we made fresh progress.
In this section w are only 100 meter
(about HO feet) from th trenches.
"la front of Anderhy we have made
progress averaging from thirty to too
meter.
"On th 11th to th east of th road
to 1411 w blew up by a magaxlns, a
' German sapping tunnel. Our Zouaves
and sappers were quick in springing Into
1 the excavation mad by th explosion.
One there, they bombarded the Ger
man tranche with melinite petard.
'The same day near Uhona. on of
our mine waa detonated and blew up
and destroyed a German counter mine.
Th enemy's sapper were thrown Into
' th air In th midst of a cloud of
smoke.
"Th German manifested their ac
tivity only by two attacks on th 11th
la th region of Kouuuescourt and the
other near Ovillers. Both attacks ware
easily repulsed.
Social Settlement
House to Give Kids
Christmas Presents
The annual Christmas party for the
kiddles of the Boclal Settlement house
classes will bs held Wednesday after
noon. There will be a Christmas ' tree
and all the fixings. Including goodies of
all sorts. Miss Sophia Adams, In charge
of the settlement house. Is arranging for
th affair, and I being assisted by th
young women who conduct the Monday
afternoon sewing classes. The Misses
Harriet Mets. Eugenia Patterson. 'Anna
Fry. Anna Fell and Elsie Ooets' are
among th young women who are In
charge of classes. ...
Th last meeting of th classes for the
year was held Monday afternoon. Tho
tlroo was spent In completing .little
Christmas remembrances for the family,
such a tea towels, pin cushions, aprons
and doll dresses. Th little girls are
eagerly anticipating th Joys of Wednes
day afternoon.
Closing Session of
1914 School Board
Th Board of Education held. Its final
meeting for 1914 last night, and after
adjournment went to the Calumet,' where
at supper th retirement of eight mem
tier wa observed in a quiet aupper,
whereat tb difference of th last year
were largely burled In tb conviviality of
a "dry" session.
Th business meeting of the board con
sisted In the reading of a financial re
port, showing a deficit of $300,000 for the
year, granting a teacher a leave of
absence, a few routine matters and a
hurried adjournment.
Member representing th Fifth; Blxth,
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh
and Twelfth ward will retire ' and, at
th next meeting will be aucceeded by
the following, representing the wards In
the order named: D. E. Jenkins, C. V.
Warrield, Frank Woodland, A. C. Wake
ley, Isaac Carpenter, C. J. Ernst, Robert
Cowell and Thomas Pry.
The next meeting will be held the tint
Monday night In January. Th board
will then be reorganised. Th four hold
over member of th board represent the
First, Second, Third and Fourth wards
a follow: R..F. Williams. Dr. .
Holovtchlner, r. J. Taggart and W. A.
Foster.
(Copyright int. by Free PubUehin- Co.)
GERMAN FRONT IN FRANCE. Dec,
2X (Special Cablegram from a Staff Cor
respondent of the New Tork World and
Th Omaha Bee.) I have Just spent three
day with General von Heeringen'e army
In th field, and have seen nothing half
so Interesting as the fin old patriarch
who la Its commander-in-chief.
"Th English first. line troops are eplm
did soldiers, experienced and very tough,
especially on the defensive. There) would
be no credit In beating them If they were
not," he said, making It clear that he
referred only to th English regular.
Th conversation turning on Kitchener
recrurU. he said significantly:
"You cannot Improvise srmle. Eng
land cannot hope to accomplish In a few
montha what took Oermany 100 years to
build up."
.Nothlagr Feasee Thea.
Coming back to the English regulars,
he told th following anecdote:
'At one point we used -a mlnenwerfer
(mine thrower)., .against . one of their
trenches. These mortars go off with a
frightful noise, calculated to shake th
courage of the stoutest After the tenth
shot our men advanced with a loud
hurrah,' expecting to find the British
groggy: but win yon neneve it woee
tough Scotsmen crawled out of therr
trenches and actually attempted a coun
ter bayonet charge. Th French they
also fought bravely."
But he was not. handing out bouquets
exclusively; he had also a few hard rap
for th English, or rather, for what he
characertlsed a certain feature of their
method of warfare. - On wa for . th
alleged misuse of the Red Crow flag.
risga I'mI WHksat Right.
"We had taken their trenches under
heavy artillery ; f Ire," ' he sold, "when
suddenly the Red Cross flag was hoisted
from every on of. their trenches. Our
people stopped firing and telephoned to
ask what they should do. I telephoned
back ..'start firing again.' It was flagrant
misuse of the Red Cross flag. Ton can't
hoist whenever you are tired of righting
and want to go home. I dare say they
sent out stories that I was a barbarian."
The general laughing remarked that
the German were not entirely dependent
for hews on the German official bulletins.
"With our wireless . Installation,", he
saVd, "we ran hear the Eiffel Tower talk.
One day 1 waa Interested . to overhear
that two of my own batteries, had been
'annihilated' by the French at a certain
point It waa certainly new to m. They
were ntill In working order when I called
them up on the telephone."
"What Is the one -bravest deed-that has
come to your knowledge, your ex
peUenoyT" asked; f - '. -".A'.;.-.
,'Charsr ef .Young- Troops.1
"Shall I give you a bombastic answerr
he replied,, good humoredly. "Well, then,
there have been so -many brave deeds
that no on of them stands out pre
eminently, but In the retrospect th finest
thing, to my mind, was our young troops,
charging for th first time In the face of
a murderous fire,- singing 'Deutschland,
Deutschlaiid Vber Alles.' " '
Some Idea of the position of th Ger
sians in ths west can' be gathered from
$h fact 'that the general had time to
smoke. and ghat with me for something
ilk ten hour in two-days. . ..
"Let th people know In America that
tve are not barbarians; that everything Is
quiet and In good order with us, and that
w are looking' forward with calm,
energetlo confidence to victory," h said
earnestly,' on speeding tb parting corre
spondent ' I
4
lis mm-
utf m
11
II
Wonderful Three-Days Clearance
Wednesday,
Dec. 23
Thursday,
Dec. 24
Saturday,
Dec. 26
Allied Fliers Set,
Zeppelin Sheds Afire
LONDON, Dec J2.-A Dunkirk' dispatch
to th DaUy Mail says that aviators of
the allies paid a visit to Brussels and
dropped bombs on the Zeppelin .sheds,
which were set afire. In a night raid a
number of allies flew from Dunkirk over
-Tb German artillery which on the ! u' . Qe"" ' position and dropped
"14th bombarded Mareull succeeded only
In causing some material damage. On
tho other hand our batteries proved their
ooiperlority. On th 13 th w smashed
their trenches, scattered the enemy's
workers and also threw shells among
tb detachment of troop in th rear
of the trenches.
"On th 14th some automobile which
had been assembled on the road from
Lens to Klla Basse were compelled to
fie before our shells.
Moral Perfect.
Ib spite of th cold and th rain,
which make bog of th trenches, health
and th moral of our troop remain
perfect. They show Ingenuity In rem
edying th dampness of ths trenches and
th crumbling of th embankments by
various system of Interlacing limb of
trees, like wtckerwork. and using corru
gated sheet Iron roofing, the doors of
houses, planks and other timber.
"A German prisoner declared himself
Impressed by the good spirits of th
breach troop, which h said contrasted
with th weaiinea of hi comrades. Our
troops, well fed and warmly clad, ax
full of confidence.
"On th 12th a German soldier cam to
ward our trenches holding In ono hand
urns cigars and In th other a procla
mation announcing several Russian de
feats, lie bad no Urn to make negotia
tions; a weil aimed bullet brought, his
attempt to an end,
Dstel All Alow Mae.
"Relween the Oloe and th Argonn
tram Ui l&U to the UU tier wa an
twelve bomb, doing considerable damage.
They returned in safety.
BLOW ON FARRAND'S NOSE
UNLUCKY FOR GARDNER
Lloyd Oardner, address not stated, wa
quarreling violently with a woman at
Ninth and Dodge streets last night when
Plainclothes Officers OUie Farrand, John
Holden and Frank Williams appeared.
Gardner resented the Interference by tin
expectedly landing a smashing Jolt on
Farrand' face, knocking out several
teeth and breaking ths poHoeman' no..
Gardner ran, but not very far. Farrand
only the day before won first piece In
the regular police revolver practice sheot,
and though Gardner wa fifty yard
away by the time the officer automatlo
could be produced from under a buttoned
overcoat, Farrand was .able - to stop him
with a bullet planted squarely la th
fleshy part of th fleeing man' left
calf.
At headquarters Polio Surgeon Xls
youn and Foils decided that Oardner
wound was not serious enough to war
rant sending him to th hospital. So ho
was locked up instead. Farrand waa
taken horns In the patrol, and It will be
several days before he will be able to
leav his bed. .
Culls from the . Wire
Richard H. Davis aged 30, Son of Ell
Dsvls, a wealthy retired merchant of Chi
cago, shot and killed himself In Oak
land. Cal Davis, it was said, bad been
drinking heavily. - . .
Three negroes or said to have been
killed and (our white men wounded at
Falrplalna, B. C. The trouble Is said to
have reeulted from feeling aroused when
a negro stabbed a White man. Reports
reaching her said further trouble was
feared r
,ln..an nPnPtu duel over a woman,
W. Murphy and C. Farias emptied pistols
at each other tonight on a Reno. Nev..
street from a distance of fifteen feet.
Murphy wss hit four time and a fifth
hullAt allvHtlw v...,. - w .
nearly a block away. Farias ws not hit
and gave himself up.
Edward 8. Copemon. Inventor of life
saving apparatus. Is dead at his home
t Lowestoft, Kng. The best known of
ni.r.iraii. im k ran ror saving life
" . " aoopiea inrougnuut
the British merchant service and earned
film MMVMrttl ,ii I I I .1
...... iiu uwuoraiuins.
He Invented a water tank, cart which la
sun a standard In the British army.
A suit brought by the attorney gen-
Cotton Oil company to . collect H.taO.OUO
ii nwim mr, aliased violation of th
state anti-trust laws was decided ad
versely to the . state by the Arkansas
tmrmA . Mn mt 1 ltd. ...
asalast five 'Other ell -companies aa-srre-
iiiua oi a.ww,wv 'WIU o af
fee ted by the decision.
Business and. professional menail of
whom i one were boys-eold paper on
th Detroit streets Monday. Nearly
M.aoo was eollectod and th fund will
be devoted lo Christmas charity. More
than seventy well known citisens ener
getically placed their trade "fought for
ehotoe corners a ad for choice customers."
Paper brought aura ranging from a
widow mite to check for lot) and flOO.
A-new .type of prolectlle. which will
catter a white-hot mixture ef molten
steel ever 'the object of attack,, and at
the same time permeate the svUuoeiher
with a deadly gas which woild make
It Impossible for fire fighters to ap
proach has been Invented by John Haya
Hammond. Jr., 'aeoordlng to a statement
mad by . ths toventor at Gloucester,
Mass. Ths new missile may soon ap
pear in the European war as some of
the belligerent nations are now nego
tiating for its purchase, he said. The
t'nlted-friuUee government at present is
conducting experiments with the new
projectile at Sandy Hook, he added.
Th Best Fata Killer.
. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when applied
to a cut, Irulse. burn, scald, etc Ile-
moves the pain. Get a box. Sc.. All drug-
glsls. Advertisement.
Will reJue Inflamod, StrsineJ
avrauaa litdoaa, Us-aments,'
Muscle or Brol. 6iop the
, j Umenesi and pain from a Splint,
1.4 Ham ... t. a v.
mrww ws wuv opWVIlO, Ft.
blister, no hair (-on. Hon can b
used, 1 2 gtottis delivered. Describe
rT your case im special Instructions
mi DwiiarrM, w
AISQXtlNE,JR.,th antise-tie liniment for
mankind. Reduces S trained. Tort Liga.
!". Eafcsrsjed Cilsaes. Veins r MiiacWe.
Heel Cuw. feme, l lcw. Altars p.l-TVnc,
1 1 SS bofftv at inlm m 4rtir4. s-ifc "sViin" hi .
V. f, IQUU, f. 0. f. i J4 uja strut, jsisium, um.
Your Unrestricted Choice of Any
MEN'S SUIT $ 17 F00
F mm ssVAWalBWaWa) VX aayw passB 'aaws- mmt mm
or
OVERCOAT
id
IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK ALL
BLUES and BLACKS INCLUDED.
SUITS WORTH $18.00 to $35.00.
OVERCOATS WORTH $20 to $40.
None Sold or Laid Away Before 8:30 A. M. Wednesday.
IX previous years we have excluded the blues and blacks, but
this season every garment in stock goes. Xot one dollar's
worth jobs or off price clothing has been bought for this sale.
We offer you goods bought for our regular trade garments
that we can and do back with our binding guarantee Fully
SO per cent of tho stook being the celebrated
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothes, the best tailored ready-to-wear clothing in the U. S. A.
absolutely guaranteed.
The Suits possess style that only such tailoring as you'll
find in these can produce; the fabrics are in almost unlimited
assortment of choicest weaves and colorings, all wool or silk
and wool mixtures.
LS 'fti'i'iaii
The (lilorrnntc Include evel7 imaginable up-to-the minute style in Isaac Carr Meltons, English Knitted Fab
I lie Z4cI LUUlo brics. Scotch Mixtures. Chinchillas. Kersevs. Viminns. ii Rnmo nf
- ' ' ' F 'J rvxss-MV V AV,a-U niUUXU 111 (J
last two weeks. Somf Silk lined, others with Skinner Ra.f.in anrl A11AVW.1 Saorcro l.n.mn-a
Suite Wnrth $18 HH f. C?C ))
fkf rrvB.ia ffWV 11 yJJtJJJ
U (Single breasted 6acks, soft roll, conservative styles;
IZSsoft roll narrow shoulders, English models, patch,
pocket suits, straight front suits, double breasted mod
els with or without patch pockets, etc., in a wonderful
variety or choice fabrics and colorings.
served. Will turn them out as rapidly as possible, but
Fur and Fur Lined Coats not Included.
lit a
w I St,
ii
Mr ,
Overcoats Worth $20 to $40 1
Shawl collar Goats, double and single breasted,)
convertible collars, 50 and 52-inch Coats, knee
length, English fitted Coats, plain velvet col
lared Cliesterfields, Balmacaans, Motor and
Lister Coats, etc., at, choice
ALL tALTERATIONS FREE-But first come, first
promise only a limited number in time for Christmas.
15
can
$1.75 Crepe De Chines, 98c
A splendid, firm quality of All-Silk Crepe de
Chines In all wanted street and evening shades.
40 pieces In the lot for selection.
25c
One Big Counter of Regular
50c Articles of, Choice . . . .
Fancy Dresden Pin Cushions, Fancy Hat Pin
Holders, Fancy Sewing Baskets, Jewel Boxes, Hair
Receivers, Vases, Brass Candle Sticks, Silk Coat
Hangers, Tapestry Boxes, Pin Cushions, r r
etc.; all 50c artlcles,rat DC
I II I I I
Men's $2.50 Dress Gloves, $1. 45
Mocba or Kid, other specials .......08c
Meat's Wool Sweater Coats, up to $8.60 values,
at $1.08, $2,08, $3.08 to SA.08
All the sample lines of the Florenco
Mfg. Co.
Less Than Half Price.
Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets,
Sharing Sets, MUlitary Sets, Per
sian Ivory Sets, Comb, Brush and
Mirror Sets, etc.
One Big Counter of Regular til
$1.00 Articles at, Choice . . . . O UC
11.00 Hand Mirrors, Shaving Mirrors, Manicure
Sets, Sewing Baskets. Silk Garters, Infants' Sets,
Collar Boxes, Military Sets, Toilet Sets, etc., etc.,
all regular 91.00 values; your choice of rfA
any of these high grade articles, st, only. . OUC
Why Not Give Nice
V . Furniture.
Our Immense stock offers a
broad assortment of the most prac
tical and pleasing suggestions and
all IepenUble Quality (Jowl.
Will deliver Thursday.
Blankets J Comforters
Make Pleasing Gifts
Sweeping price reductions
on all lines makes this most
opportune time to buy
$12.50 values, at. . . . . .$9.48
$10.00 values, at $7.69
$7.50 values, at .$5.95
$5.00 values, at $3.75
And all others likewise.
All Toy Dolls and Games Must Go
Specials Wednesday and Thursday
That mean big savings. Underprlcings of at least 50 per cent on
many lines. See the splendid assortments of Books for boys and
girls. The ones they want to fill the list r r"
Splendidly bound &t)C
Beautiful Cut
Flowers
Wreaths, Floral Festoons, Small
. Christmas Trees, Etc., for house
and table decoration, attractively
priced Wednesday in Floral De.
partment, on Basement Floor.
If At All In Doubt, Give Jewelry
SCORES OF ROUSING SPECIAL VALVES SHOWN".
Always pleasing as gifts, assortments so broad that you can be cer
lin of gratifying selection. Special Pricing on Special Purchases that
irprUo and delight every cuHtoiner who sees them.
Over 550 Pifferent Articles in Jewelry, from 75c up to 93 Values.
Specially fortunate purchases from manufacturers alone make
ich remarkable underprlcings a possibility.
Solid Gold Cuff Links, regular . Solid Gold IUntrs. Slrniet or Fancv
values to $4, at 91.08
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, values up
to $3.00, at 91-00
Solid Oold Baby Rings, regular
$1.50 values, special, at.... 85c
Mantel Clocks, pretty patterns,
made to sell at $5, choice, 92.45
Set, up to $5.00 values, at, 91.50
and $2.50
Sterling Silver Itnby Spoons, 30c
Mesh I lags, made to sell at $2.00
and $3.00, on sale, at . . .91.00
Regular $1.00 alarm clocks.. 60c
Regular $1.00 Watches, at.. 75c
In Our Famous Domestic Room
Wednesrday is the Laat Day to do Your Xmas Shopping.
45c value linen towels 2Hc
69c value linen towels 80c
$1.25 value, 72-lnch dew bleached
Irish linen table damask... 70c
$1.00 value, 70-lnch silver
bleached- German linen table
damask . . . V 00c
$3.60 value. 72i90-in. hemstitched
pattern table cloth, good heavy
weight, for . 91.08
$2.00 value, 68x72-ln. hemstitched
, pattern table cloth, bleached oi
silver bleached, for 91.83
$3 98 value, 11-4 bed spread,
extra heavy knotted fringe,
scalloped or plain hem... 92.08
$2.50 11-4 bed
heavy, scalloped
for . . . .
EXTRA SPECIALS.
spread, extra
or plain hem.
91.75
6 c Apron check gingham ..
lOo value., bleached muslin ....
7 He value, twill cotton toweling
. .Ac
.49ic
Wednesday's Linen Suggestions
Dresser Scarfs, warranted all pure linen, 75c grade, each 50c
Pattem Table Cloths, full size, pure flax, worth $3, each, $2
Heavy weight double Damask, 72 inches wide, worth $1.98,
at, yard $L50
Hemstitched Sets, cloth and napkins to match; $6.00 values,"
per set .v.- .'.V. .... $3.75
Excelsior quilted Table Pads, ready for use, 54 inches; $1.85
values, each $1,50
Everything 'You Want for Xmas in Groceries, Oranges,
Nuts, Candies, Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, But
ter,' Cheese, Crackers, Teas, Coffees
It lbs. best granulated Sugar
for ' Si.uO
fl-lbv sacks beat . high hi i
Plamonil H. - Flour, noilm.g
finer for your Xmas. pud
dings, pies' and case, pir
si'k ................... $1.40
Fancy assorted - Cookies, T
.. varieties, per lb., 10o,,lt40
and .....m.v.- lae.
Advo Jell for dessert, t dlftcr
ent ' f lavora. It's th Jell of
quality; per pkg TVs
Fancy Queen lUlvea, qt., .Sa
Parkar -House Catsup. boL VVk
Iare Lotties Worcester 8uce.
flcklea, assorted , kinds.
Horseradish or prepared
Mustard, - bottle ,.V,
i can Oil Sardine SS
Imported Sardines, ran..gVo
e lbs. -fancy Japaa '. Klce, luo
quality, for as
ll-ouncs jar i pur Fruit Pre
serves for a&a
1 (-ounce jar ur Fruit Pre-'
.serves tor lV
l-lb.' cans .Campbell's asserted
Soups for sVe
Th beet domestic 'Macaroni.
Vermicelli - or Hpaghettl.' per
' JPkg TV
l-lb. can solid parked Toma
toes, Hquaah, Pumpkin, Honi
iay or JlakM Beans . . 1-3
s-io. cans rancjr twe
ftusrar Corn, Wax or
Green Peana or I.ltn
clean, per can... .TH
IT
.PAYS
II -os. cans Condensed Milk
tor TH
Golden Santos Coffee, lb.. Boo
Hf rschey s Cot-oa. lb so
Dried fruits for Teas rad .
alags. Pie or Cake.
1-Crown Muscatel Kaislns, per
lb SHo
Fancy cleaned Currants, per
lb ISVte
California Heedless HalMnn
per lb 10
C'tyllfornla Heedless Prune. 1-
lu. pkg. for It Ho
California Balway Peaches, per
lb 10
California Moor Park Apricots,
per lb. ltV9
California Seeded liaising, per
pkg 10 aad 18Vs
Condensed Mince Meat, pkg.SWe.
California Cooking Flga, per
lb. 10o
Imported Fire. lb. SOO
Imported Ford Dates, lb... IS
Th beet Lenion or Drangf
peel, per lb 80o
Toe be it LK.urn i.'ltron lcl.
per lb SS
The seat KUed Tw BTuts, per
lb. is
Xlshlaad sTas-el Oraages fee
Xmas. Tk.s eraag-e ef e.aallty,
BoUUBg flaer rrewm, per
do.. ..IS. SOo, aad ao
Try KiaYO
l'he beat creamery butter, cur
Tl e best No. 1 il.il.. SSO
Fa cy Country Creamerv Bm-
per lb . 3S
Good Dairy Table Butter, per
lb as
1 lbs. good Hutterlne . . . .SSq
6-lb. pail Uood Luck Butterlne
for SS
15 Iba. best Red River Minne
sota Potatoes to the peck. 90c
IS lbs. fancy Cooking Apple
to the peck So
For Your Xmas Poultry
and Meats Get HAY
DEN'S PRICES Pirst.
We will sell First QuaJ.
lty Goods only, and have
the Finest IJne of Frtwh
Turkeys, Geeat Ducks,
Ileef Roasts and I Jimbs
In tli city aouidthlng
you wiU enjoy when
eating your Xinaa lea
ner, said guarantee you
the liowest Fricea for
First Quality Goods.
Why Not a Carving Set ?
BIO SPECIAL SALE MONDAY.
I AT Three Piece sets. In fancy boxes; a ya
1A1 1 riety of patterns, warranted quality,
worth to J3.00; reduced to...... $1.08
I AT 0 Beautiful three-piece sets In fancy boxes,
LVl 0 steak sets, garde sets and full site carr.
era. very best quality steel, worth to 16.50, $4-98
I AT 0 Very best and most beautiful ' carvers
LVl 0 made, all slses. all Btyles, worth $8, $5.08
ROASTERS, Oe. "
A two-piece self basting1 roaster, large enough for
chickens, ducks or large beef or pork roast, for fit
. . .
DSforj noMi
era, 60c, 08c
Ensuuel Savory
Roasters
$1.10. fl.4r(
Genuine L I I I
Roasters,
small s 1 s e.
at .... fl.SU
Larg sis gen
. utne It 1 s k
Roasters, $l-fl9
LANTKRXS- Ij.iNTKRNS,
Sew Olty Ordlaaaee requite that ever wagon, boggy
or eealcl ef aay klad, snast aav a llgas.
fr'ull else tubular lanterns, special 49i
Full else Cold Blast lanterns, special sa
Qrdlaaao X,aateraa, mad especially to comply with
the city ordinance, throws a red light to the rear and
reriecis a strong light
ftT Fire It..
i