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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1915)
10 B THR OMAHA SUNDAY BEHt JANUARY 24, 1915. SINGING THEIR WAY THROUGH HONEYMOON Wonderful soprano and violinist who will give concert at the Brandeis theater Monday afternoon. ' . Alma Calizch and HFrcza. Zimhliatf ,,.'SLii VSIC .e i i Br llEWRIKTTA M. REEI, D YOU ever read the "Auto- Di moyrapny or Benjamin rT&nit I HnT" Do you remember how I hit Tndsl Ait Um a I. Virtues,! and thought by prac ticing; them until hrii celled In hk ii iio would eventually arrive at perfection? How instead of trying to gain the whole, at once he made a little book Tor dally examination ana centered hit attention upon one especial . one eaoh week, auccpsalvely coins . through the list complete In thirteen weeha. (Then be ing thirteen vlrtuna upon hlf Hat, and four courses of It In a year 7 He did ' not try It only for one course, nor for Juat one year, but with more or lea frequent Interruption he continued the acheme all through hla life, tie alwaya carried the little book with him, and writing from in hla seventy-ninth year, he aald: "But on the whole, thourh 1 never arrived at that perfection, I bad been ao ambltioua of obtaining, yet 1 vjr iiiv vnuFkvur e puller anq a happier man thai Iotberwlae would have been, if I had iot attempted if Then he goea on In dedL.ll and telle where the practice, of each virtue helped him In bla lone and remarkable lire. How uiany of ua if ,we would enake out a ' lift of the virtue of tbe tort of rausio In the order In which they evvtm tbe moat Important to each and wou.'d practice a ia much more Joy In getting out of It." Then the aforeaald average atudent will take a nickel anil, epend an hour or more of hla valuable time at the moviea. Some other day perhapa he may wake up and wonder why be la "a deacendent Inatead of an ancestor," aa Diaraell aald In the play of that name. . , . fitgmund Landiiherg, waa again choaen aa examiner of mualc In the Lincoln High school, where aome twenty-two atudenta are availing themselves of the privilege of credit for mualo In their, high echool course, providing they can ahow that their work' warrant It ', Mr. , Landaberg went to Lincoln last week to conduct tho midterm examination. He apeak en tbu!atlcaly of the work being done In our wide-awake and more progreaalve. ala ter city, where the value of mualo e an art, aclence and intensive study 1 recog la4. ' Mm. Alma Oluck, aoprano. and Mr. Efrem Zimballat, vlollnlat,. who will be heard la Joint reolUl at . the Brandeis theater tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. are even bow aaaured of a rousing wel come, and many partlq have been ar. ranged from out-of-town; because thla will be their dnly appearance In Nebraska, and Iowa will not have the honor at all. Critical report of this combination In aatara eltle have called forth the moat lavtah braise ami Nr., t n. or without a teacher, would not by the endeavor be hotter and happier musician i virtuoso In a little different aenae than la usually meant. , . . ' ! IHd you read the stcry ef Madaroa eohumann-lielnk In the Saturday Evening Post, the other day? She told of the many obstacles, which beset her In her choeott oateer and how ahe tucceaafuily overcame them, and aald: "I have ar rived where I am today la apU of or I might aay. because of the most dla couraglng condition at the start." Which lead one to meditate upon the question of whether we donot make It too eeay for the younger generation to become educated. We all know the truth of the "laying, that what Isn't worth, working for, lan't worth having, that what la Ufc-htly gained la soon foi gotten? If more of tbe talented onea bad to work for their leaaona in aome way they might appreciate them the more. If only there were more incentive for work. It la that which I lacking rather than opportunity. . A . George Ilu&ry Howard, a proirlnent educator In mualo of Washington, D. C, la writing a aerlee of article upon "Miss ing I4aka In American M utile Training," the first of which appeared Musical America laat week. It take up' the de ficiencies upon the part of the American atudent, and tbe first deficiency he give la lack of thoroughness In theoretical training, I. e., harmony and counterpoint. The reasons he give for thla poor theoretical training on the part of the etudent are: (1) The prevalent American conceit of smartness, producing a laai nes of intellect fatal to study; (2) the eommt.n spirit of unrest, a thing begun arlJam finished; (J) tbe writing done In the theoretical work atudled. seldom con sidered from a mi' steal viewpoint; (4) the study of theoretical music begun too late: (i) poor quality of textbook often used; ( lack of ear training discipline, . and too raurh hurry. It la well worth a read ins nnd furnishes much food for the thought. "There ia so much truth la the 'laying. "You ran lead a horse to water, tut you can not make him drink," which I. as b.-. n aptly paraphrased by aomebody to "You ptny arnd a boy to college, but you can not make fclm think." Mean while the ateraye American mualo atu- duut, wutild define his attitude In aome il'lng of lb la uianuer: "it la not ao bad to have to learn to play or aing; maybe sonwtime I may want to teach or hold uowb a church position, or go on the luai wnb it. Theory ahow on how to cuSipoxe the nit nee of ahord and such uiait. but if a iran can play, I can't but that la all that la necessary. t-vcryijoiiy knurts u ia Jot amartrr to be a good gutaer than to ral!y know a tl.inK and tnre ia alaa) a cbaric that ycu may tut it hn you iiueia any. ay. au why ovm1o? I'-.i.le ai-c so hard -' aiudtiita nuMadays, lh y want tlnsin to auik all the lima. 1 aun t, do any more thn 1 have to. I iiitu,t lovk after .. i.'iilth. 'fhfy tlk alout the plraaurc ii knowlrdtfM for lis oa sake, and the 1" --'J i-a'd ori, but for me there sopranos' of Efrem KlmbalUt. who haa been la America' but a ahort time, they aay; "Zimballet made It clear enough that he la richly endorsed, perhapa even more ao than any other vlollnlat of recent year." Their program for Monday fol low: Concerto, A minor.'. ..Vivaldi , Efrera ZlnibalUt. Aria Depuls 1 jour, from "Loulae".. Carpentier Alma, fllnok (a) Menuette (b) Gavotte '. c Tambourla , , . r ' tfrem Zimballat (a) Der Neugleriae b) Haldea Uoealela (c) Honnlag , (d) UebUch Wahge , Alma Oiunk 1 If xTtlt $rT . Bebusay (b) huasUn Danue Zimballat (t) Maaurka Wienlawskv Efrem Zimballat. Duote ' (a) Klnr ...; V. Masaenet tb) Angels' . 8erenade Brega ;"rm "'uca anu urrem z.lmOullst Beetheven ... Mosart ... Ueclalr . Schubert ..Schubort .. Brahma .. Brahms (a) Hebrew b Italian ... () Spanish , (d) Krench .. (r) Footch ... (f) German (g) American .Kolk 8on ..... Folk Hon Folk Hong ...tt.Folk Hong Fnlk Sod ......Folk Song .ruia bong Alma Oluck Mr. Wllhelm liiKHir rcnmnulii fn Mlsa Oluuk. Mr. Samuel Chotxlnoff ao coinpaniat for Mr. 7.imballst. . Kaatral Note. Ulsa Avllda Moore.' diiiiII of Mr W n Greharn, waa recently, heard In song re cital at Orchard, Neb, .. Mlsa Ruth ' Qanaon haa -moved har eludio from the Arlington b(ldliig and la now at Karbacb hundln. Wednes day and Paturday of each week. Tora Prhwarta. fopranoi Mra. Verne W. Miliar, alto: Justin T. K. McCarl and Kdaln K. Oroy, basx, aulatfd n chorus .! forty-five volcea'under the direction if Dr. J. T. Jones, In the presentation f he oratorio "h'trimanuH by Trow jrMae. were heard at the First Conrre Kntlovejil chunh. Council muffs, Thursday evenlugr January tL Sllaa Alice Virginia Davis, at her piano recital Tueaday, February . at the Young Wonwn's Christian association audi torium will play a Beethoven sonata, a Chopin group cnmpneltlons bv L,lt Schumann, Faderewskl, Ktajowskl, 'The Girl with the Flaxen Hair," Iebueay, and "The Ruler of the Spirits." by Erlck Wolfgang Korngold, written when he waa but 13. Mia Loretta Delione. well known In muaical circles In New York, ha re turned to Omaha to make her home on account of the advanced age of her father. Mlae Delione plana to give a re- i."J .'Tr!oon' ph h"" n harpist with the Minneapolis Symphony orohea tr n" h the Plttburh Symphony orchestra, and had charge of harp '" at Manhsttanvllle. , N. T., and Aeolian hall In FhlUdelphla. -AJ,.,ano..,?r'", wll rln by pupil of Ml .ien Mackln In the Arlington block on Thursdsy evening, January 2. 7hoetaklng part are: Gwendolyn Ald- rlrh. FthM Orund. Dorothy Pandberg. Josle Ilalverson, Ixuise Kmmett. Ieion Hchellberg, Louresta Uvlcn, Msrjorie Nye and Miriam Mosher. Mlsa Mildred Stepp. soprano, of the Dlrkerman school, will rive a solo. Friends ere cordially Invited. i Henry Cox ajnncxincss'an Informal re cital of chamber musie and violin and cello solo, to be riven In the raciial hall of the Omaha School of Orchestral In-J ....rci.i,, . nRvrnirriioi Riiu rarnftm, r.n Monday evening. January , at 8:15. Claude Coyle will give the third of his series of short talk, on musical subjects, and the following wlH perform: Mrs. T. J. Mahoney,' the Mioses Madar Weat, Frlda I'austlsn, June llrown, Julia Stenlcka, Florence Woolley, Msrea Meyer and Sophia Welnstrln; Messra. Hetherlng tor, t;0yle Krlckson. Stirling Clrk, Wldenor. Parks and Welnsteln. Mlsa Edith Martin of the International agency has secured the Louise I Baron Walter Wheatley Joint operatic recital for the evening of February 4 at Young Women' Chriatlan association audito rium. Miss Le Baron, prima donna con tralto. Is from the Boston Opera house, and Walter Wheatley haa been one of the leading tenors 'at the Royal Opera. Co vnt Garden. London, for four seasons. These singers present -operatic acenee hitherto not riven off the grand opera stage. A fnature of the concert will be the contrast afforded by the well chosen sonra In the Urhtar parts of the pro gram. These artists, realizing the field SCOTS HONOR ROBERT BURNS Omaha Colony Will Gire Concert ' and Ball on 156th Anniversary of Birth of Scot Poet. A. W. J UTERIS WILL SPEAK Monday night Is tbe one hundred a'nd fifty-sixth anniversary of the birth of Robert Bum, and aa such it will hava fitting observance by the loyal member of the Omaha Scot colony. The cele bration will be the twantv-alzth annual concert and. ball under the auspice of wan uordon, Ordr or Scottish Clans, which 1 enough of a guaranty for Ita quality. ' A. W. Jeffert la to be the orator of the evening, and .will deliver a tribute to the ' "Immortal memory" of Burna. . Chief Kenneth Fln'ayson will preside in America' wnffh la II ... ... - ' , . 1 U.UHUJ 1.11 Ull gariixationa. have Joined force-for -the -aeon in a manner noi xo pe neara Oil the Metropolitan atage. at the meeting, and will pronounce the address of welcome before the beginning of the program, which. In addition to the address by Mr. Jefferla. will consist of songs, recitation and dance. Those who will take part la the pro gram are: Mr. II. W. F1U. Mrs. J. Mc Taggart, Lynn Sackett, W. E. Shafer, Miss Mattle Britton and "Billy" Law rence, with Edward DeVwar Challoner a accompanist, and George McDougall on the pipe. Mualo for the dancer will be furnished by Lanyon' orchestra, and the entire company will atag, "Auld Lang yne.' Prospective Piano Purchasers should not fall to take advantage ef Schmoller A Mueller's Great Remodel ing Sale You can save $100 to $200 en the purchase of at New High Grade Piano or Player Piano. Free Pianola and 1 Vlctrola Concert every Friday afternoon from t to - 4 o'clock. The public 1 cordially Invited. icuoun a acvxz.z.i riAjro oo. mi-lSlt Farnam Street, KAIR m THE MARRIAGE MARKET Too many men have been unpleasantly surprised to find that their wire' hair which they had o greatly admired waa)' only a twitch or transformation. W now know that poor hair Is a confession of either laislneaa or lack of knowledge and that fair Car with sensible mean will Insure scalp health and hair eut.y. In washing the hair It Is not advisable to use a makeshift, but alway use a preparation made for shampoolnjg only. You can enjoy the best that la known for about three cent a shampoo by getting; a package of eanthrox from your drug gist; dissolve a teaspoonful la a cup ef hot water and your shampoo la ready. After Ita use the hair drle rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess ell and dirt ar dissolved and entirely disappear. Tour hair will e so fluffy that It will look much heavier than it Is. Ita luster and softness- will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gain the, health, which Insures hair growth-Advertisement. Last of the Season Price Cuts, That Mean Big Savings to Monday Shoppers : : : - : : : Few Fdlks Have Gray Hair Now Well-known loraj ; druggist aay everybody la uMug old-U me, recipe of Har Tr and Sulphur. Hair that lose it coWr-aad luatar, or when It fadea, turn gray, dull and lite leas, la caused by, a lack of aulphur In the hair. ' Our grandmother made up a mlxtuie ol Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her lock dark and beautiful, and thou sand of women and men who value thai even color, that beautiful dark ahade of hair which Is ao attractive, us only thla uld-tlme recipe. No wad jo s we get this -famous mlxtuie by aaklng at any drug store for a to-cent bottle of "Wyetb's Sage and Sulphur Compound,'1 which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can pos sibly tell It baa been applied. - Bealdee, It lakra off dandruff, atop acatp tuning and falling hair. You Just dampen a sponge or soft bmsh with It snd draw thla through your hair, taking one small strand at a tints. By morning the gray hair dutappears; but what ddlghts the lariivs lia. Wyalh' Kage and Sulphur la that, beatdua beautifully darkening Ui half aftet ' a few applications, it also brtnga back the gloss and luster and! gives It aa appearance of abundance. Ad-1 vsrtUctueitf a- MHI.V wuiu UAtl uui UIIIUIJT V Some remarkable values of C feretl for Monday in Staple and J Novelty Traces ' of all kinds. Val. Torchon, Zion City and Elyria Laces Regular 5c a yard qualities, yard. . . .2M: Point de Paris, Cluny, Venice, Shadow, Torchon and Plat Val. Laces 10c a yard qual ities, at, yard . 5 Shadow, Quaker,' Camisole and Point de Paris Laces Up 'to '"ic a yard values, at, yd., 9 Oriental, Chantilly and Novelty Laces To 50c yard values, on 3 aie, nt, yarjt 25f f ' : 3 Clearance Silk and Vool Gqod$ Remnants At Prices Whi h Will .Average" Scarcely Half of Retail Worth REMNANTS OF WOOL DRESS GOODS In An Immense Assortment' of ' Popular Weaves and Colorings in Lengths From 1 up to 7 Yards. Jamestown Hultlngs; 50c qualltiee...'! Or. HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS OF SILK Including All Most Wanted Weaves in Nearly Every Desirable Color. At 88c YARD At 68c YARD 40-ln. Crrp de Chine; 92.00 quality. .' 40-ln. Matin t'harmeus; $0 quality. . 40-ln. Ilorde-red Hllk Poplin; $.ro"rriial. 40-ln. Printed Crepe de Chine; $2 qual. 40-ln. Crepe Meteor; $1.75 quality... 36-1 n. 8atln Mescalines $1.00 quality.. lO-ln. Hilk PoUii $1.23 quality 40-ln. llrocaded French Crepe; 91.35 quality HO-in. Klmona Hilks; $1.00 quality... .10-1 n. Black Dress Taffeta; 1 quality. 36-ln. Silk Poplins; 1.00 quality , . . 20-tn. Novelty Dress Silk; 91.23 qual. 24-ln. Silk Crepe de Chine; 91 "qual... 32-ln. Fine Tub 811 ks; 91.00 quality.. 27-In. Satin Messafllne; 91.00 quality.. At 48c YARD ies. Shepherd Plaid Suitings; BOc qualities Wool Serjre Hulunjr;; 59c qualities Air' Wool Crepe ; 75c qualities. . t. . Novelty French Serge; f 1.0O quality All Wool Srgefl, sponged and shrunk; n. ! All Wool Poplins; 75c qualities ? 54-in. Fancy Suitings; 91JB5 quality.. French Herges; 91. DO qualities...... 5-Id. Plaid Suitings; 91.0O qualUies. All Wool French Crepe; 91.00 quality. 54-lri. Black Poplins; 91.23 qualities. Several other Special Ix)ts. YARD At 48c YARD At 68c YARD In the" Daylight Silk and Dress Goods Section Monday I Iff .'T?er4AaLt--isTa?E:' .''! -(fc gMasiialMiiiiiniiiTiiiiii Biiiiiri ii'ihiin iiiiiiwfti grirstui 75c Embroideries, 49c A Splendid New Line of ' 27-In. Embroidered Flouncings Dainty new patterns, on very fine lawn; regular 75c a, yard values; Monday, yd.. . . 49 a Fancy Veilings, 5c Yd. S v. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits & Overcoats $26.00 and $28.00 1 C 7C values, choice . . . J 1 D D $20.00 and $2260 A n sr values, choice . . . . "P 1 aas e O OtRer Well Known ' Brands of Resdy-to-wear Clothes, $12.60 and $16.00 values, t o ry r" choice .... DOa O at' i vt., li I 711 ll " Cottons and Bedding Monday Values Offer Important Savings Bleached yard-wide Muslin, soft finish, excellent goods, at, yard Outing Flannel, In pink and blue stripes, soft, fleecy, C 8o goods, yard OC Short lengths Zephyr Gingham, mill ends of 7 Me to 16c grades, yard White Dress, Cross Bar Dim ity, Dotted Swiss, Fancy Pique and Corded Fabrics; Ideal (or children's wash dresses; now, at 6ic 'f..6ic Fancy shirting and walstlng Madras Cloth, white grounds, printed figures and qo stripes, yard 2 C N'ovelty Curtain Scrim, assort . ment of hundreds of pieces to choose from, at, Q the yard aC Sheets, 72x90 size, of - good quality, regular value, COc; bleached or un- OQ bleached, each ...... 37C Pillow Cases, 42x45x36, hem raed, good qual ity, each 12ic Housekeeping Linens Towels, Sheets and Cdses 75 Dofen Novelty Border Turk ish Towels, full bleached, ex tra ' quality, absorbent, color borders, blue, green or pink extra values each .... .20i 25 Pieces Fine. Thread, Irish Ltnen, Satin Finish Table Da mask, 70-inch width, new de signs; this quality, at the yard 81.00 With 22-inch Napkins to match, dozen $3.00 150 Dozen Extra Quality Sheets 81x90 . size, heavy round thread,' made s for . extreme hard service; 85c goods, for, each 69J 100 Dozen Pillow Cases; choose (from 45 or 42x30-lnch sizes; torn and hemmed, fine val ues,, each, at 15 A big lot of fancy veilings, pretty patterns, desirable col ors, at, yard ..5 35c Ribbons, 9c A bier line of plain and fancv Silk Ribbons, 25c to 35c yard k i i- -r i a values; on sale yard Monday, at, GREAT CLEARANCE SALE -of Men'sTrousers Men who usually pay $7.50 to $12.00 for trousers will find a very pleasant surprise in this HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Trousers usually sold at $6.00 and $7.00 which we cCfer Mon day, choice of all. at at- Fashion's Last Word in Apparel for Women at Most Attractive Pricings in Monday's Sale. See Them. A remarkable advance showing of the ndw modes in Spring Suits, Dresses,"Skirts, Waists. Values we're confident you can't duplicate. Spring Styles, the Most Varied and Beautiful Shown in Years Hundreds of Beautiful Dresses Good assortment and superior qualities at each price 10.00, $12.75, $15.00, $10.50 up to $35.00 New spring Skirts A broad assortment of most desir able and practical new styles, in all popular colors and materials $3.95, $5, $6.50 to $12.50 ALL FUR COATS Sets, Scarfs and Muffs market! at Half and jEven Less Than Half the Regular Retail Prices. Handsome Spring Tailored Suits A splendid showing of the newest style ideas at attractive early pricings', $25, $29.75, $35, $45 to $65 ' a Beautiful New Waists Dress waists, negligee' waists, all choicest new style ideas, mater ials, colorings; splendid values $2.95 $3.95 $5 $7.50 $10 Pricings on Winter Shocks That Mean Quick Clearance A compleje disposal of all left-overs. ' Our winter is practically over yours but just beginning. Save largely on garments you need right now, Hundreds of Pretty Dresses for street and afternoon. wear, includ ing a choice lot of dancing dresses - to $T0.00 values ...... .$7.95 75 Handsome . Tailored -Siits ) Fall and v inter styles, made to sell up to $35.00, in one lot to. close Monday, choice $7.95 Nobby Styles in Women's and Misses' Winter Coats $20.00 to $29.75 values; most popular-fabrics and materials. V eo oc if . iPJiOiJ i s if'f IV. - rim fit I I lr Ui V V Long Silk Kimonos and Bath Robes A splendid assort ment' of values to $G; on sale to close at one price, JJ52.95 1 Gas Ranges We s41 "Garland" and "Radiant Home." Small Gas Ranges $10.50 Full sU4-burner Gas Ranges, with 18-ln. OTen. up from $14.00 IT r Full all 4 -burner ' oven and broiler Gaa Ranges, V 18-lnch I1TJ50 lUSh ovea cabinet ranges, a variety - of y lies and styles, from ..$29.60 to $00 jt Largest sise Ct Aluminum Te Kr-ttles, warranted best quaUty and the best" Alumhtnra ware . bai-gaiii ever offereUj special Monday, at, , . , ... 82.49 V jo 4" Alurulnuin Roasters, large enough toe rhlckrn ur largo beef or iwrk roast w .. x -81.40 "Cltaui" rood Choprra aToa sr, fsw a roea. ur cut, sot crush, all K-.sds f fkssh, -tablaa or ant, UaTtng- au ta joioa. Nor 9 alas, apaciaJ Morulay TSc No. 1 als, beat i4s for family use. special No. t al rKlucod to 81.8S No. t sls rriut.-el to bttusas stuffers (or "Climax" chop pers, (or Glassware pedals On 4lh Floor Thursday $5.00 dozen quality on sale,'! Monday, each 15? Etched Water Glasses $5.00 dozen quality, each, for -.-.v.- 15 Etched Water Glasses $1.00 dozen quality, Mon day, dozen" .60 rialn Sherbet Glasses Worth $2 a dosen, aach .10 Plalu Water GUstws-Thln blown, 60c doien quality, dosen. .30? 25 Earthen Cuspidor. . 10s rota4- Great Sale of Beds and v Mattresses This Week $ Vernis Martih Bed, like cut, 2-in. continu6us post, regu lar $5.50 value, Monday, at .$3.95 $15.00 Brass Bed with 2-inch continuous or square post large heavy fillers, best grade lacquered; on sale, $10.00 Fifty Other Patterns in Brass Beds C At urryajjouauigiy ajow rnces juonaay. 6.50 Cotton Felt Mattreswea, 45 lbs. weight, built up, not stuffed, t 55.00 Best values you'll flnd'to Oiuaha. 6 Patterns of Rockers, golden or fumed oak and mahogany finish, genuine leather upholstered. tlz.&Q. values ........ . rn ; ; ; : 11 j . Special Sale Prices for Monday in Hay den's Big Grocery Department S, X las. ks rraalaU Ba-ar. ..1A0 i Lsrce bottle Worcester Sauc. pura I ran OU Sardines as i Th best No. 1 tora Earirs, dos..8Se I alxa Grape Fruit. rer lOe e.h b aV 4-la. aaoks Vssi kiaTh nads Diamond I Tom,to .taup. fUklea, HorieJ 1-lb. can fancy hweet Pusar Tor-i. No. 1 Country Creaunery Butter, per . S4 alia Graoa frultl ;'u7V.Vk 73 K. Flosr. botfila tinar tar br..,l. klu: Jiorriolleh or Idustoxd HV.S Wax. 8trlns. Green or Llnui TeaiiH, lb. SOa r,.r ..iiJM "w" rear. ( each. - 3 s 10 bars beat 'Km Alt tuaJry 8ua,ls the mwu or uuality, not qunt.:v; I.anioxyjE UjiunJiy Qusea Whit liinlr rimi ....k&tf 10 lua. t et w hit or Yellow Corniel .tor 19a 7 lt. beet nolle'l Whit BreaWfi.-t uiniel for S6i 4 lis. beet baud pkkSt Navy ISenna fur 4 . . . . -IU. I'eWe Bmklo C'llotoUlj. cell! or ria:!illt. pk. ..... .T Advo Jell fur Ueooert. uotlilnK like it, per pks. . . . , . , 7'ja V., C i'i.iii fluked, pkg, (Irapa Nuts, pks" .....loo 20-ot. )nr purs et rained Htnsv.,..iif 1-oa. tr pur fruit Freeerv., .S !-. Jar pur fruit Prearye ,.lo I -lb. pks. Aiai-cai ISinokiua Tobevo- for ls Ta.ll cku Alaska Baiiuon. ...... .10 t-lb. can llomluy. Uoblen Pumpkin, Haked Beans or t4auer Kraut ..7 1 Hereliev'a Hreakfaet I'ufon, lb. ...3u Mailarens' tVanut Butter, lb., lSo The beat Tea tsiftinss. 10 ll.a tillei Santos Coffee.' lb. .... . 30 Th Better. Err sad Cheeee star Set for the reuvle of OtasJt. Ths beat Creaiiioiy Butter, carton or bulk, per lb Zt The beat strictly fresh E-, do. O rjtrjTirjrij'irjrjr Pays TRY IIAYDEN'S TIEST It Vzajrrnr 3 lbs. cool Butterlu for Bio la-aiaoa aTarsjl Oraajr Sal Special. Tk Oraac of QoaOltr. . Oallfor aia'a ma. . x 8 siie, res;. S0o do, our price.. 35 sUe. re. 0o ds-. our price. .SO '-' pixe, rear- 40c dos., our price.. 8ft 17 kite, re. Sua dos., our price. .SO Z14-io0 site. rear. 2o dos, our price, l-eroaoa , ...16 . . w o Tk Taa-taU Market for ta lHopl VI ViuKDst, Tlie best Ff-d Klver turiy Ohio Pots toe. 15 lbs. to peck 20o The best Wisconsin CabUuse. lb., Hs Jersey 8weet potatoes, i lba.,.10 t-anry Pape-Cod (Yanberries. ul., 7V.o l'resb Beets, Carrota. Turnlpa. BliaJ- lota or BadisheH, biinch 4o Fancy California Cauliflower, lb, TV, 1 lare Souo Bunches 10 Fancy Head Lettuce, heat) , Ja