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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
T11K HEE: OMAHA. Till US!AY. A Hi I SI1 KHZ. 7V D PIMPLES HI H HAIR "Would Turn (o Blisters and Itch Very Bad. Some On Nose Also. In Two Weels Nebraska HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I had" a breakhvt out of small pimples 9 round th edit of my hair. At flrsi they would bo bard and red but after a day or ao they would turn to yel low bltstera. Tl I became heated, tboy would Itch vrry bad and 1 was compelled to srratrh. There wra some M my nose alao. "I waa bothered about three or fotir month before urine Cutk-ura Soap and Ointment. I tint applied tba CuUcnra Ointment leaving It on for a few minuses. Then t washed It off with a food id of tba Outirura Soap. I kept vp thU proems for two weeks and wan not bothered any more." (Msnad) Bart Adama, R. F. D. Ko. a. Martinsville. Ind.. Feb. 1, 1915. BOYD'S IS TO HAYE SHUBERT SHOWS 1 Manager Barges! Makes Important Announcement for the Coming' Theaterical Season. Soap It Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very sparingly. If t alt. If you want to keep your hair look ing 1ta beat, Host soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. Thta dries the scalp, nvtkea the hair brittle, and rulna It. T'ic brat thine for ateady uae la Ju"t ordinary mulslfled cocoanut oil (which la pure and greaaeless), and la better than eosp or anything else you can uae. One or two teespoonfuls will cloanae the hair and acalp thoroughly. Klmply moisten the hair with water and rub It In. It make an abundance of rich, rreamy lather, which tinaea out really, removtne; every particle of duat, dirt, dandruff and esoeeslve oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves the scalp aoft. and the hair fine and silky, bright, luatroua, fluffy and easy to manage. You can art mulslfled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounce will aupply every member of the family for monthe. Advertisement WHAT OTHER HOUSES PLAN Omaha will have plenty of oppor tunity to go to the theater during the coming season. American, Boyd, Mrandeis, Km press, Gayety and Or reum will be open, and some talk hits been heard of reviving the Krug. The Hipp will continue with Ita mov ing pirture dramas, and the craving for entertainment will be given every reasonable opportunity to satisfy itself. Most important of the managerial an nouncement la that which cornea from j W. J. Burgee, who will direct the IV-yd i during the season. He has contracted I with the Hhuberta to present their sttrac 1 lions at the flr.e old theater, and ex- Sample Each Free by Mall Pcte to shortly announce his opening With -. Skin Book on requeat. Ad- ' wl" ''IC,, r-sptrd'H-tle-r..l.T. Ar0Und'' A1 JoUoB ln the rol h t.." Sold throughout the world. a ':nu. I Bey 4 Opea Every Wlsjat. Mr. Burgess plana to keep the theater open every night during the season, but haa not fully determined as to whether he will supplement tho Hhubert shows with feature pirture displays or With a stock company, to be featured by noted Stars. This lattir plan appeals to him, but until its gets the exact dates for the appearance of the Hhubert companies he cannot make positive announcement. The Bhubert shows already listed for appearance at the Boyd are given In the following letter, flnce the Hat waa re ceived Mr. Burgees haa had word from New York that E. It. Bottiern will also come to his theater during the winter: ie.W )UHK July Air. W. J, Wur fcess, Boyd '1 neater, Omaha: Uear Mr. uurgesa: Subject to changes, you can announce the following attractions are expected to appear at your tneater tne coining seaeon: "uancing Around, witn Al woiaon: "loo Many Coo a a, " "lAt," "All Over Town," wun Josepn Hanliey; "Maid In America," the New York Win ter Oaruen company, now piaytng in Chicago; Walker whlivslue In a new play, "'Ihe itagged Messenger;" ' ilign Jlnna," a musical anow unuer ihe management of Arthur liammnrsiein; "A r'ull House" and "A Fair of blxcs, ' 11. H. raxee s larces: "The uniy Oirl. Joo Weber s musical success; ' The i.Hac uomlno," a musical piav; r'orbes-jtobertson, in reper toire; "iUuiiis I p, now piaying the Korty-fourlh Hret theater in New lork Cllyi "Androcies and the Lion," the liarker-rhaw production from Wal- ark i theater of New York City: W II- Ham Ka vers ham, in "The Hawk;" "I'ase- Insj fhow of IMA," the New York .Winter Garden company; "Bird of Paradise," "Trilby," with Phyllis Nlelaon-Tetry and an all-atar east; 'V'xper.ence," "The Blue Paradise." "At Last Alone." "No body Home, ' a musical play, now playing tne im.iou tneater or New Torn city; "Blnners," "A I'alr of HHk Htocklngs," I.oula Mann In "The Bubble;" William T. Hodge, In "The ltoad to Happiness. " Marie besaler, In a new play; Taylor Holmes, In "Mr. Myd's Mystery;" t truce Oeorae. In a new play; "A Modern Eve." "Omar the Tenlmaker." Your very truly. PAM B. CMlUHKHT AMUHMKNT COM PA NY, (Signed) J'JUKB MURRAY. Nebraska Making Movies of Indian Scenes at Fort Robinson CHAPRON. Neb.. Aug. 11 (Special.) The new moving picture company that haa been organised In Chadron Is get ting down to business In and around 1 hsdron. Last week was spent In taking pictures of the Indians In and near the Fort Robinson military reservation, and this week they are working In the hills to the south of ths city. It haa finally come out that the subject of the pres ent picture Is "Wild Bill" Itlcock and C'slamlty Jane. There are numbers of the old scouts and early pioneers who remember the many Incidents of the early dsy, snd they are assisting In the planning of this feature. It Is the In tention of the company to reproduce the pioneer scenes as accurately as peaslbla, so that they may be retained for the people of the future to see. The Black Hills hsve been the home of much that Is associated with the wild west, and It Is well worthy of preservation. NATIONAL COURSING MEET WILL BE HELD AT SUTTON SUTTON', Neb., Aug. U.-tfpeclal.) The tenth annual run of the National Futurity Coursing club will be held here October U-l. The drawings for the Fu turity stske will be held Monday even ing, October 11, and for the consolation stake the following evening. The com bined value of the two stakes Is II, OM. Ed Isre will art as Judge and Ora l. Lee as slipper. The officers of the But ton Coursing club are John Moran, pres ident; Henry 1 Pfelffer, vice president; A. W. Burllngame, secretary, and W. F. Qrelss treasurer. Treasurers of benev olent, religious und fraternal organiza tions should let tliU Bank do tlteir book- I keeping. The bank book en tries frJiov.' the re ceipts, the canceled checks prove the ex penditures, and tin balance In bank is tho amount on hand. FARMERS TO IRRIGATE BY USING ELECTRICITY THREE MEN ARE FINED FOR SHOOTING CHICKENS (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. IS. (Ppeclal.)-Game Warden Rutenbeck received a communi cation from two of his deputies In Lin coln county, Jones and Russell, stating that they had been successful In catching three men who had been shooting prairie chickens out of season near North riatte and they had been fined a sum amount ing In all to Stt. The men were William Otten, Charles Long and Charles Johnson. Nebraska Alaska Woman Gets Better of Robber HARVARD, Neb., Aug. .H.-(Bpeclal.) Mrs. Minnie Oreenbaum of Juneau, Alaska, who Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Hendrlckson, at her farm, home east of the city, waa violently assaulted last evening at a little before o'clock ss she wss on her wsy home from town, robbery being the motive. Fhe msnsged to get a strangle hold on the roan's col lar and after a little effort threw him from the buggy. The fellow managed to get her wedding ring oft her finger, which Is all he secured. Phe did not complain of suffering any bodily Injury. WILBER GRAND ARMY POST GIVES CANNON (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Aug. 18. (Special.) Q rand Army headquarters at the state house have been reinforced by a cannon of an cient make presented to It by post I of the Grand Army of the Republic, located at Wllber. The cannon looks a great deal like the kind used by Captain Kidd when he "sailed the raging main," and ought to be very valuable as a relic. Captain Trimble, assistant adjutant general, has had the . thing mounted and the head Janitor lias painted It up to look like a formidable weapon of defense. PLATTSMOUTH WOMAN FALLS THROUGH CEILING OF HOME rLATTPMOmi, Neb.. Aug. l.-(Bpe-eial.) Thta afternoon Mrs. Phillip Rhln fell through the celling of her home, she having gone to the attic to look after some maters about the building which she wss contemplating beginning soon. No bones were broken and no serldus In ternal Injuries were sustained. Robert Brlttaln, a S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Brlttaln, fell from the porch where he was piaytng this evening and suffered a severe scalp wound. BACKACHE KILLS! Don't make the fntnl mlstnke of neg-l-'img what may seem to be a "simple mi lie back m he." Ttiere Ian t any buck iMng It may be the first warning that 'ir k(lneya are not working properly. xnii tnrowlng off the polHons as thev i iiifuia. ir tnis is tne chsc. go arier ind (:! or that backache and au It juloaly KEARNEY, Neb., Aug. ll-(Spectal ) The purchasing' of the Gibbon Klectrle Power plant by the Kearney Electric company and the enlargement of the Kearney plant to a capacity which will for the demands of the Platte vat- wna in Buffalo and also the trrtga- the farms will mean a great deal to this section of the state. It Is planned next spring to run ' the power lines through the valley and many farmers have made arrangements to at tach their Irrigation outfits to the eloc trio power. Heavy DasnasT mt llarwlrk, BERLIN, Aug. IS.-(By Wireless to Bayvllle.) According to the Overseas News Agency, the Zeppelin attack on the English coast last week resulted In con siderable damage. "Travelers arriving In Holland from England report that the Zeppelin attack on Harwich caused serious damage, the extent of which has been suppressed by the official press bureau," the news agency says. "The explosion fo heavy bombs and the resulting catastrophe caused great confusion. Coast guards de serted their posts. The number of killed Is not known. Seventeen persons were wounded. "One bomb struck the postofflce and mall baga were deatroyed by fire. Poatal service between Harwich and Holland has not yet been re-established. Males Drawsei Near Loas City. LOUP CITY. Neb., Aug. lS.-(8peclal.)- Ike Keith of this city while going his round in the country with an oil wagon lost two good mules In an accident yes terday. He was crossing a high grade near Bchuppg, driving four mules abreast. In trying to keep the grade the outside mules shied and when one finally went down the others, wagon and all went with him. ' Mr. Keith Jumped and came out unhurt, but the wagon and mules landed In deep water at the bottom. Two of the animals were drowned and a third was saved by holding his head out of the water until help arrived. MORRISSEY RETURNS FROMYISIT IN EAST (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. . Aug. IS. (Special.) Chief Justice Andrew- Monissey of the su preme court returned yesterday from a visit with his brother In New York state and was In his office this morning pre paring for the work of the new term of court. The court will be assisted during i this term and others to come by the su- I preme court' commissioners, three In' number, appointed recently by the gov-; ernor, so It Is expected that the court ' will be able to clean up the docket much faster than heretofore. I ; ' Forty-Elaht Basfcels am Acre. YORK. Neb., Aug. 18. (Special.) George 'Williams, who lives five miles southwest of York, reports that be threshed eBO bushels of wheat from ten acres of ground. Julius Bchleuter reports a ' yield of thirty-seven and one-half bushels an acre. lie lives five miles south east of this city. IIILLIOHS YASTED BY ROCK ISLAND Report of Interstate Commerce Commission Keveals Irregu larities of Officials. PROMOTERS MAKE BIO PROFITS WASHINGTON, Auf. 18. The Interstate Commerce commission's report on ita Investigation of the Rock Island railroad's financial af fairs, made public yesterday, shows millions of dollars in losses ln stock transactions, charges the railroad of ficials with misrepresentations in their reports to stockholders, dis closes great profits to promoters of the Rock Island holding; companies and arraigns the syndicate operations which began in the early '90s. The Department . of Justice has been waiting to go over the report. The Interstate Commerce commis sion broadly suggests action by the legal branch of the government. It says "those guilty of misleading re ports to stockholders should be sub ject to adequate penalties." Lotnet of Road. The aggregate losses to the Rock Island In the Alton, Frisco and other (teals are summarised by ths commission aa fol lows: FUseo deal, approximately, Ss.600,000. . Alton deal, approximately, 16,370.000. Trinity A Braios Valley railway deal, more than $1,600,000. Consolidated Indiana and Dering Coal companies, at least $1,300,000, and $2,500,000 sddltlonal of advances made to the coal companies cannot be col lected. Contributions or gratuities to offi cers and direct ora. about $1,000,000. Expenses of maintaining and hous ing holding companies, more than $290,000. Transactions of C. II. Vener, a stoc holder, $217,000. Miscellaneous and unexplained ex penditures, $'2,523. The Items show an segregate loss to PAVING WORK AT KEARNEY HAS BEGUN IN EARNEST KEARNEY. Keb Aug. H.-(Bpeclal.)- or you may find yourself In the grip of i contractor Tyner of Omaha and a large nn incurable disease. I fnn,. ,Url.4 surk nn the Inttltl , It, I L. w ,.-1 . 1 1 I t -.11 1 ' . ......... win Klve aini,.t InimeoiMle relief Irom ! wor' of Pvn here today. After a kidney and bladder troubles, which may 'fight for better roads, which has been U?l,V?'.0,u.7t,, i K"?"1 1 waged here for yeara. the main a treat of lualth. UUUO MKMAI, Haarlem Oil .. .. , . , , . , . ,. ,.w lu lea are lmsrted direct Irom the " " pavva wun unoa wun asphalt filler and thirty-three blocks of a lighter pavement will be laid In the residence districts, nlns blocks of the latter being on the Lincoln highway and nearly Joining ths "seedling mile" of cotv- laburatorles In Huilund. They are pre LMivd iu collect ouuiitlty and convenient luim to take, and r positively guar-jkni.-ed to gKe prompt relief, or your money will be refunded. Uft them, at anr (inn atore, but he- aure to Inmsl' on ti..- (iUUD Mfc.il A L. brand, and taxe no ciiu-r. I rices. 3u, &uu and $1.U). Adver- crete road on the Uncoln highway west neemeni. Of the City Dakota Pioneers Will Pleale. ' DAKOTA CITY. Neb.. Aug. -(Spe cial.) The thirty-fourth annual reunion and plcnlo of the Pioneers and Old Set tlers' association of Dakota county will be held at Clinton park. Dakota City, Thursday, August K. The officers of the association are: President. C. J. O'Con nor; vice president, William K. Clapp; secretary. George Wllkina; assistant sec retary, TP. A. Wood; financial secretary, E. H. rGibble; historian, M. M. Warner; treasurer, H. H. Adair; chief marshal, George Cain. I'S EEAuTY Face powder aim ply covera up an unattractive complexion and leaves ne lasting benefits. Those who have tried a simple spurmax face I lotion find It much better, as It re move sklii dUcolorations, such as freckles and tun. and makes the skin smooth, white and velvety. This lotion is made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax ln one-bait pint hot water, then adding two teastiootifuls Khreiln. This cora Ileiion bertutllier does not rub off or show like powder, and gives a more refined appearance. It re moves Loth fchiriuess and i-allowuesi, rapidly giving the skin a permanent ht-alihy, youthful appearance. An especially line t. ham poo for tt;s weather can be had at trifling CAveiitse by dlunolviug a teaspoonful of c.Dtlirux in a cup of hot water. Pour lowly on scalp and massage briskly. Tuts creates a soothing, cooling Uiher thHt dissolves and re tro ves all dandruff, exceas oil and Cui. KlnMng leaves the scalp spot- lt-!r clean, soft and pliant, while (he hair takes on a glussy rlchneaa i f natural color, also a fluffloess hlh makes it aeeui very much I .ih r than it is. After a canthrox hi Ainpoo arri.r.cliig the hair Is a pit i. ure. Adi en t cement. Kates from Beatrice. BKATK1CK. Neb., Aug. Is. (Special.) The body of Kdwsrd McCabe, the young man who wus killed by a train at Al pena, . "1., Sunday night waa brought hers Tuesday evening by his brother. Qrsnt- Funeral services were held this afternoon from the Episcopal church IeWttt. and Interment will be In the De Witt cemetery. Company C. KUth regiment, will leave Thursday morning for Crete to attend the National Ouard encampment. Com pany of Wymore will leave In a spe cial car on the Burlington and will be Joined at this point by ths Beatrice com pany. The funeral of Adam Smiley, the boy whu was drowned in Indian creek near Wymore Monday afternoon, was held this afternoon at t:3D from the home at Wy- moia. Buriley waa 1 years ef sge and the stepson of Horace Williams. ( MOIlI.S VMI ( lll l.KGKI. A Future: r- or You A iurnli.f .'a-i. And S lit of vfuli,-s Is I ,. , . ,i I f. .; In i'l ' f r... It. tu4- .3 tl. t m,A i f -. iii i d tiy l'e tcau l'le j . . aji m t .''fl (. tnj -l B-s kt oue iwr R rr.M of III IN M r ..j.. ,, InthAfr, J.KS-H U.eeS Katrbary Kews Kates. FAlRBL'RY, Neb., Aug. II. (Special.) Farming operations are at a standstill In Jefferson county owing to the heavy rains that visited, this section Monday and Tuesday nights. Ths Little Blue river Is again oa a rampage and there are many bridges washed out over the county. Henry Jonra and Mrs. Mary Prints of Narka, Kan., came to Fatrbury and se cured a licenae to wed from Judge Nuts- man. Rev. . J. Megaw of the Presby terian church officiated. A farm tractor demonstration was given In the Mclucas flld north of Fair bury Monday and Tuesday and hundreds of farmers saw big tractors turn over the I soli for fall wheat. The attedance at the Kalrbury chautau qua has been light this week owing to the rainy weather that haa prevailed. The funeral services of Orland Sturm waa held at the home Teusday and burial took place in Fatrbury cemetery. The boy met death by drowning la the Little lilue river Sunday. Depart Meat Oraera. WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. 'Special Tel egram.) Nebraska pensions granted: Laura J. Yonker, Raymond, $12; Mercy A. Grimes, Omaha, $12. Mrr. Dora K. Morrison has been ap pointed postmaster at t'wart, Poweshiek county, Iowa, vice Nola F. Morrison, re signed. Nebraska postmasters reappointed: Adaton, Bherldan county, John M. Diet el; Cedar, Molt county. Wllllnm A. Hayes; Melrose, Arthur county, Wtifo-d F. Wil kinson; Nowton, Cherry county, Era C. Farnham. Will Caaaallaate Golf Halts. LOUP CTTY. Nob.. Aug. 11. (Special.) The Loup City golf enthusiasts have railed a meeting to select one of the local courses as Its permanent grounds to put In the best possible condition. They have two good courses at the present time, but by consolidating on one course the links can be kept In the'best possible conJItlon. The Loup City Golf club has issued a challenge to play from four to eight players from any club ln central Nebraska. Us City I. era tee lekes atlatasT. LOUP CITT. Neb., Aug. lS.-(8pectal.) Ths vote taken by ths people of the school district No. 1 regarding the location of the new $30,000 school house resulted almost unanimously ln favor of the pew location, block 1, ln the east part of the city. Students Come here for your Butt Case, Grip." or Trunk. We have the cele brated Hartman Wardrobe Trunka which are the best without excep tion. Nobody else clalma to make a better trunk they all say 'Just like Hartman'a," which la flatter ing imitation. We have the genu ine Hartman Wardrobea at- $19.50 & $25.00 Students ahould also see our good Dress Trunks. Nicely made and finished, and especially de signed to carry clothing without musalng it all up. flQ f( These sell at only . . T 1 e& ell U Freling & Steinle Omaha's Beat Baggage Builders. 1803 Farnara St. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages ran be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee " For Rent" Low Excursion Fares to New York Boftton and Jertey Coact Retort via Washington Long return limits. Liberal stop overs. Circle Tours wide choice of routes, including both rail and water. Tickets on sale until September 30. Tho Best of Service . . war the famous Scaaie Rout EasUra Aim scire. Few Mwieew Elactrie-LigHtaJ Steal Treiaa Leave - Chicago Grand Central fetation, Chicago, a. m, 10 43 a, nx, 3 4J p, tn., t.M p. m.. via Pittsburgh, Washington BaHimote and Philadelphia. H. O. BTmOSTK, Trsvslisg Vaaeearer Ageat, htTJ J1S-14 Wmaa ef tUo WorU SKf, Oasaaa, Web Vi the railway company of more than t--Ono.one. "In addition thereto. It Is to be noted that prior to June tn, 1914, the railway company paid to financial Institutions In connection with the Issuance of bonds, commissions aggregating more than 11,600,00, and suffered discounts of more thsn llT.TOnOno." Criticism by Body. In a general criticism, the commission says: "The property of the railway company will be called upon for many years to make up the drain upon Its resources re sulting from transactions outside the proper sphere ln which stockholders had a tight to suppose their moneys were In vested. This record emphasises the need of rallwsy directors who actually direct "There are too many passive directors who acquiesce In what Is being done without knowledge and without Investi gation. A director of a railroad Is a quasi pubtlo official who occupies a po sition of trust. A director who submits blindly to the exploitation of his com pany Is a party to Us undoing, snd should be held responsible to the same extent aa If he bad been a principal In stead of an accessory before the fat. The greater his prominence the greater his responsibility and the greater hie dereliction. "Obviously a man of large affairs could not attend to all the details In Intricate transactions, but It Is Inconceivable that a director ef ordinary business prudence an sagacity would sanction large, ex penditures without an inquiry as to the purpose of sjch disbursements. , Po ions; as this system exists, however, It sua guests the need ef a law to charge such directors with individual responsibility for the disposition of corporate funds. Aaaoytasj wsaaaev OwmaTSW The first dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey .will help you. It kills the cold germ. Only 25c. All druggists. Adver-' tisement. Summer Foods As Cause -of Dyspepsia Effect on Digestive Organs Responsible For Many Ills Summer ahould be the season of most perfect health, but Impure water and milk, unripe fruit and a tendency to over-Indulge ln add foods and Iced drinks result In a contrary condition In many people. The effect of the average summer diet Is to constipate even normally reguar bowels, and disturb the digestion. This condition can best be corrected by the use of a mild laxative that haa combined with It the elements of a digestive tonic. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that Is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is gentle, yet positive In Its ac tion and brings relief In an easy, natural manner, without griping or other dis comfort. .. A doso of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin on retiring eech night will regulate the digest I vo organs and Insure healthy ac- tlvity, irrespective of one's diet. A boi tie of this splendid remedy should be In' every household. It Is not expensive and can be purchased for only fifty cents In drug stores everywhere. A free trlat bottle can be be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4S3 Washington St.; Montlcello, III. - ssbsSBSS Big Savings and Quality Satisfaction in August Sale Your choice of all tho Men's Summer Suits, $13 to $30 values, this week at $12.75 Plain blues and blacks. jfffgflpljgli All Summer Furniture at great Bargain Prices. The best opportunity ever offered in Omaha. A Bevy of Bargains in Beautiful Summer Garments Over 700 Pretty Dresses and about 75 Classy Suits are marked for quick clear ance at prices actually less than worth of materials. The classiest lot of bargains you'll find in Omaha. Your Choice of Summer Presses that sold at 110.00 and 112.50, wide assortment of . pretty fabrics and designs, in Thursday's sale, at 82.08 Beautiful Hummer Dresses that sold at $ J 5.00. $20.00 and $25.00, all. . . .$5.00 85 Charming Summer Dresses, distinctive designs in Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and Fine Nets, $25.00 to $15.00 values, Thurs day, or S15.00 85 Handsome flprtng Suits that sold at $35.00 up to $65.00, Thursday, your choice, at 815.00 27 Nobby rain Beach Snlta that sold up to $20.00, while they last, choice. -85.00 THURSDAY A. M. SUMMER DRESSES that sold to $7.60, assortment for selection, choice 81.50 New White Coats, 810.00. 812.75. 815.00 P- New Fall Suiu, 812.75. 815.00. to 865.00. Beautiful Embroideries at Less Than Half Worth 91.50 Embroidered Flotincings, 89c A big line of 18-loch aud 27-inch embroidered Silk Flounctngs and Novelty Shadow Allovers, $1.00 and $1.60 yard values, all widths, at the same OQ- price, per yard 50o Embroideries, Thursday, 25c Including Skirt Flounclngs, Corset Cover Embrolderlea in Swiss, Cambric, Nainsook and Organdie; regular OP 50c values, at, yard afiiaJl $2.50 Organdie Flouncing, 08c Perfect iand loom Embroidered Organdie Flounclngs, 4 5 Inches wide; the greatest bargain of the season; rich, new patterns, at, yard lOc Loom Embroideries, 5c 5 and 6-yard seam slips, in headings, edges and insertlngs; beautiful patterns, regular 10c values, Thursday, t, yard 98c 5c ! We Advise Our Customers to Put Up Peaches Now Ealtiiniioir Our BUesejrre Arm Oar Cms its - Mr, it t i t i i hi S.I iii.-m m nnisall ! Ooio i I Two carloads of extra fancy fruit tor Thursday. One carload extra fancy Texaa Elberta Freestone Peachea ln bushel baskets. Nothing finer grown for canning, Thursday, bushel $1.15 One carload California Placer Co., Newcastle Elberta Freestone Peaches, the finest grown ln Cal ifornia, Thursday, per crate.. c Ibtrtlett rears for canning, bushel boxes, Thursday $1.75 Italian Dlue Plums, 4-basket crates Oregon Italian Blue Plums for Large Market UaskeU Whitney Crab Apple, for Jelly .25c IS POUXIMt BEST PI KE CANE CRAJSXLATED BCGAK. . .fl.OO 10 bars Beat 'Em All. Diamond C or Laundry Queen White Laun dry Soap for 23c fi cans Otl Sardines 10 8 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal for 17o 48-lb. aacks best, high grade Dia mond "H" Flour, made "from No. 1 aelected old wheat, nothing finer for bread, pies or cakes, per sack : 1.75 The best domestic Macaroni, Ver micelli or Spaghetti, pkg. ..7Hc 4 16-os. cans Condensed Milk, 25c 32-os. Jara Pure Fruit Preservea for 25c' 7 lbs. Best Bulk Laundry Starch for 25o 16-os. cana California Ripe Olives for loo Machonochle's Fresh Mackerel, per can 10c Fancy Queen Olives. Quart.. S5o MacLaren's Peanut Butter, per lb 12Mc The best Tea SlfUnga, lb.. 12 He Hershey'a Breakfast Cocoa, lb. for 25c THE BEST, STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, DOZEN . lc The best Creamery Butter, carton or bulk, lb 28c Fancy Country Creamery Butter, per lb. 2ttc Fancy Dairy Table Butter, lb. 25c Fancy FuU Cream, N. Y. White, Wisconaln Cream or Young Amer ica cheese, lb 20c Imported Swiss or Roquefort Cheese, lb. 40e Fancy No. 1 Brick Cheese, lb. 18c Ncufchatel Cheese, each. ....3c 12 lbs. good Cooking Apples to the peck , 10c-15c Fancy Sweet Ccrn. dosen. . .15c Cabbage, for kraut, 2 for.... 5c 4 Jarge bunches fresh Beets, Car rots or Turnips 5c 6 large bunches fresh Onions or Radishes, at 5c Fancy Head Lettuce, head. 5c and 7Hc It Pays Try HAYDEfJ'S First It Pays pasaswaaysajssitsjsjj, '',''""Wjr -v "!""""" 1
