10
TUB HEK: OMAIfA, FRIDAY. .M'Ul'ST J7, WW
STREET CLE All 111 G
FOND EXHAUSTED
Commissioner Drexel ' Must Di
charge Hundred Lmployft Un
lets He Gets More Cash.
MONEY FOR HOSPITAL NEEDED
A flurry was railed In the street
cleaning and maintenance depart
ment when Commissioner Drexel re
ceived from Commissioner Butler a
letter advising that the street clean
ing fund baa been exhausted and
that no more money la available for
thla work this year.
Mr. Drexcl expects to discharge
100 street cleaners at the end of this
week, unless some way can be found
for procuring more funds for this
department. The commissioners will
meet to discuss the situation. It Is
suggested that an emergency" can
be created on account of the unusual
expenditure of funds lat winter for
removal of snow.
Rnrriifirr or Vacation.
If an emergency Is not c mi te1, Mr.
Drexel state, he sees no otner way
than to take a Ion" vacation and let the
treat so unswept and unwashed, lie
do not (eel able to meet the deficiency
himself.
There was set aside at the first of the
year W!,&S for street cleaning", to which
tie been added tl.044 collections. The
present balance In this fund Is
om of which Is due for rerrnt claims
and wage, and part of which belongs to
the Routh Ride territory for the last
five months of the year. It Is singular
that notwithstanding South Omaha cama
into the greater city with no funds for
the last five months, the street cleaning
and other work has been provided for
until the last of the year.
Iteary Pay Roll.
The pay-roll of the street cleaning de
partment for the first five months of
thla year waa nearly $45,000, divided by
months In this manner: January. W.000;
February. tt.Wfl; March, 110.000; April and
May. llf.Ono. The enow last winter was
exceptional. As soon as the street clean
ers removed one heavy fall of the beauti
ful, another heavy fall would follow,
stome ot the city officials contend that
the snow conditions this year constituted
a legal "emergency." In which event
money may be diverted from another
fund to make up the street cleaning de
ficit The street cleaners are feeling rather
glum over the outlook. Most of them
have families to support and It means
much to them.
Hospital Faads I,w.
The funds of the City Emergency hos
pltal on Douglas street and the smallpox
hospital on the Center street road alo
ere nearly exhausted, but these Institu
tions present a somewhat different situa
tion. The health commissioner In times
past has teen sustained In hie demands
for more money because of the nature of
these hospitals, lie contends there have
been an unusual number of scarlet fever
rases thla year at the emergency hos
pital, as high as forty being cared for
at one time. At the first ot the yeir
scow was set aside for thla hospital and
tho receipts to date have been tf.NW. lly
September 1 the fund will have been com
pletely exhausted. The same condition
applies to the -smallpox hospital.
The department of public accounts and
finance will refuse to Issue any moro war
rants after this week for the street clean
lug department unless the fund is replenished.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
atave Boot lrint St Now Beacon Tra
Elsetrte Faos. I7.BO, Burgesa-Grandsn.
T. ft. BoweU, recent United States at
torney, located offices at 77o-Sl Brandele
Theater Hldg., entrance I7th or Mh Bta.
"Todays Complete Movie Program"
classified section today, and appears In
Tho nee EXCM BIVKI.T. Find out whet
the various moving plrture theaters offer.
Tor Safety First In Life Insurance
see W. II. Indoe, general agent Rtate
Mutual Ufe Assurswe Co. of Worces
ter, Mass., one of the oldest. 71 years,
and best companies on earth.
Two Divorcee Granted Divorce de
crees were granted Anna A. Ickenroth
from Adam Ickenroth on the grounds of
extreme cruelty and non-support, and to
Julia Tracy from Christopher Tracy on
the ground of habitual drunkenness.
Baptists te Coast A special train of
Swedish I top tints, en route to their gen-
ersl conference in flan Francisco, leaves
Omaha over the Burlington at 4 p. m.,
todny. J. W. Williams, traveling pas
senger ag nt. accompanies the party to
Denver.
Xeetnre by Oilder Ttobert Ollder will
deliver a lecture on the history of the
Mandnn Indians and the region where
they formerly lived at Mendan park at 6
o'clock Sunday afternoon to residents of
the Fort Crook and Bellevue boulevards,
nnr others who ere Interested.
Mrtoreyele Strikes Man James llnr
valls was arrested Thursday morning,
chnrged with violating rules of the rosd.
In crossing the Intersection st Sixteenth
and Douglas streets Ilarvells ran his
motorcycle Into Oeorge McCausland, Wl
Leavenworth street, ns the latter was
alighting from a street car. McCausland
sustained severe bruls'-s.
WILL RECOMMEND
HEW ALARM SYSTEM
Commissioner Withnell Decides to
Adopt Fart of Recommenda
tions of Insurance Engineer.
STATION IN JEFFERSON SQUARE
Morphine Tablets
Found on Person of
Johnson County Man
Frank L. Dinsmore of Tecumseh, for
merly county sttorney of Johnson county,
wss arrested in Lincoln Tuesdny on a
charge ot being drunk. Upon bring
searched at the police station It was dis
covered that he had In bis possession
two bottles, each partly filled ivlth one-
half-grain morphine tablets. One bottle
held S3 tablets and the other 113, al
though each had formerly held COO. It.
B. Allen of the Omaha office of the col
lector of Internal revenue waa sent to
Lincoln to Investigate the case, and as a
result Dinsmore wns brouKht before
United States Commissioner II. J. Whit
man, who ordered that he be held for
sixty days In the state Insane asylum be
fore appearing before the grand Jury.
It la not thought that Dinsmore had
the "dopes" to sell, but a rigid Investi
gation Is being carried on In all such
cases, and It Is hoped that the firm who
sold the morphine to Dinsmore will be
located.
Commissioner Withnell, to whom
was referred the fire alarm proposi
tion, next Tuesday . morning will
recommend to the city council the
installation of a new system in a dis
trict bounded by Nicholas street,
Leavenworth street. Twenty-fourth
street and the river.
The commissioner estimates the
total cost will not exceed $70,000, in
cluding a detached central station.
The proposition will be to place
the central station In Jefferson
square, make it an ornamental struc-
ure and have a public comfort sta-
t'on in the basement.
It is figured thst 150 fire alarm boxes
111 meet present requirements. The city
reserves a cell In the telephone company's
conduits, which spaca may be used for
the wires which will have to be Installed
and outside of the conduit district the
telephone poles may be used.
The cost of the central station will be
17.600.
Drmsssi of t'aderwrl trra.
The electrical engineer of the National
Fire Underwriters" appeared before the
city council and made extcnMve de
mands upon the city In order to advance
the Insurance rating of Omaha from tYt
to second class and stfll further demands
for a further advance to 1H class. This
engineer estimated the cost of an ade-
Heavy Hain Washes
Out Several Strips
of Burlington Rail
While the weather cleared In the west
ern part of the slate Wednesday, It waa
quickly followed by a return if bad
weather and Thursday night one of the
heaviest rains of the summer was pretty
general, extending up Into Wyoming and
over Into Colorado.
. The storm wrought considerable dam
ace to the railroads, the Burlington being
hardest hit. On lta High line, west of
Jloldrege and two miles east of Curtis,
along the valley ot Medicine creek, l.Soo
feet of track was washed out or under
mined, resulting In trafflo being sent over
the main line. Up near Mayo In the Black
Hills, where trouble has occurred a num
ber of times on account of cloudbursts
this season, tC4 feet of track was washed
'out by water coming down from the
mountains, where there waa a heavy
storm.
Soft track caused by heavy rains caused
trains on all the roads to be slow and
lata, but aside from the Burlington none
of them reported waahouta.
Tbe Missouri Pacific lias repaired the
damage cauced by the washouts In Mis
souri and Thursday ruVht the first through
train In two weeks waa sent through to
fit. Louis. At tho same time a train for
Omaha departed from St. Louis.
Alton Road Adopts
Hupp Mail Device
The Cliicsgo ft Alton railroad has just
closed a contract with the Hupp Auto
matic Mall Kxvhange company of Omaha
for the Installation of a system of auto
matic mall exchange between fast trains
and stations. The Chicago Alton was
also first to use the Pullman, the dining
car. the steel bridge and other innova
tions.
Quite early In the handling of mails on
railway trains the necessity for such ex
changes became apparent .and In 1M9
the present device, known as the Ward
hook was tried at Lemont. III., on the
Chicago ft Alton. In the absenso of any
thing belter It waa place! in general ser
vice.
After years of study and development,
Albert Hupp has perfected and brought
forth a system which meets every con
dition of service, exchanging at all apeeds.
any quantity of mall of any kind, fragile
perishable, or otherwise, with absolute
certainty and safety. Eggs packed for
parcel post shipment may be handled
without breakage at sixty miles an hour.
The Hupp system also eliminates the
danger to employes, which has been
part of the old methods.
NAVY SURGEON HAS TWO
POSTS TO LOOK AFTER
I.leutensnt Francis Bruce Cochran,
naval surgeon. V. 8. N. has left
for Kansas City on bualaess of the de
partment. Lieutenant Cochran Is sur
geon at the local recruiting station, and
Is to attend to physical examinations in
Kansas City as well as In Omaha for
some time. He will return shortly, but
will find It necessary to make frequent
trips to Kansas City In order to perform
his compound duties.
quale fire alarm system st 1.W"0 and an
annual maintenance charge of nearly
$2n.(.
Mr. Withnell believes that with ISO new
fire alarm bqjees Installed within the busi
ness district and a fireproof detached sig
nal station, the underwriters might with
good grace grant a reduction of Insur
ance rates.
Latin Headship
Sought by Two
Another Item of special Interest to be
disposed of soon by the School board is
the designation of a head of the Latin
department at the Central High for the
coming year, that rositlon being tem
porarily vacant by the absence of Miss
Bessie Snyder, away on a year's leave.
Two names are said to be under con
slderstlon, that of Miss May Copeland
and Miss Susan Paxson, both of them
with teaching records In the department
for many years. Miss Copeland Is an
alumna of the high school and a gradu
ate of Vamtr, and Miss Paxson a gradu
ate of the University of Iowa, and friends
of both are active In their behalf.
JOYRIDERS SERENADE
JARDINE IN HIS MACHINE
Commissioner Jardlne says he has a
sense of humor, but he fails to see the
Joke when his automobile Is stolen ani
the culprlte ride past his home four
times between 11.90 p. m. and 1:30 a.
m.. "Oct Out and Oct Under."
Wednesday evening his car waa taken
from the front of a theater and was
found In the morning at Thirteenth and
Pierce streets. Between the eleventh
hour of the "parting day and the first
hour of the new day he waa awakened
by singing of Joy riders who sped past
bis home. He reeognlred the toot of his
automobile horn, but each time he
opened the lattice wide the car waa
piercing the distant gloom on high.
ART SMITH TO FLY
HERE AK-SAR-BEN
Famous Aviator Who Makes Sensa
tional Night Flights Will Be
One of Big Attractions.
HOLDS L00P-THE-L00P RECORD
Art Smith, tbe daring aviator who
thrilled Omahans last fall with sen
sational loop-the-loops and other fly
ing of a more or tees perilous nature
and who is acclaimed by the aviation
fans of San Francisco to be even
greater than he late Lincoln
Doacbey, is to fly in Omaha during
Ak-Sar-Ben. Arrangements are now
being made to have Smith show here
three or four days at the Omaha
Auto Speedway.
Smith has reached the top rung In
aviation fame since his visit In Omahn.
He Is now the acknowledged peer of the
aviators. He has added several stunts
to his looping, one of which Is a flight
at any hour of the night: no matter how
dark It may be. Smith maxea his flight.
Specie. ly constructed fireworks of the
Roman candle order are placed in sets on
the machine and a stream of fire emerges
from each set piece as Art makes his
loops.
It Is said t obe the most wonderful ex
hibition of flying ever presented. It was
msde for the first time at Fan Francisco,
where Smith was the big attraction of
the fair, and to which city he returns
aicsin In October, before going to Japan,
where he will make flights at the Invita
tion of mikado. No other aviator has
yet attempted the night flight.
In the day flights Smith pilots his ma
chine so that he cuts names in the sky.
He uses smoke pots for this purpose
snd It Is said thst after the flight the
smoke trail continues to spell out the
name so that everybody can read It.
Hmlth also holds the world's record for
the number of consecutive loops.
Smith will be a big attraction for Ak-Sar-Ben,
It Is expected, as great If not
greater than the late Lincoln Rcachey
waa last year.
Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman alwnys has good
digestion. If your digestion Is faulty,
Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good.
Obtainable cveyrwhere.-Advertisement.
Anti-Saloon League
Complaints Against
Down Town Bars
Complaints were filed In county court
by Rev. F. A. Hlirh. district superinten
dent of the Anti-Saloon league against
Jame, J. Filk, saloonkeeper st 223 North
Tenth street, and Peter J. Rooney. saloon
keeper at 917 Davenport street. harln
them with selling liquor after tho legal
closing hour. 8 p. m.
The complaints recite that whisky and
beer were sold to H. T. Davis at these
places on August 10.
MUST PUT FIRE HOUSES
IN SHAPE FOR WINTER
Commissioners Withnell. Butler. Drexel
and Jardlne went to Pouth Omaha to
look over the fire engine houses at
Twentieth and S and Thirtieth and R
streets with a view of repstrtng these
places for the winter. Commissioner
Withnell contends new houses should be
erected, but for the time being he esti
mates $1,500 will put the places In shape
for another year.
FEDERAL OFFICER SAYS
OMAHA MILK IS STANDARD
E. H. Ooocnow. In charge of a staff of
federal Inspectors who have been examin
ing local milk and dairy conditions, pays
Omaha a compliment for high standard
of milk and cleanliness of dairies.
Samples of mlk and cream of every
Omaha and South Omaha dairy were
tested for butter fat, bacteria and sedi
ment. The federal men report they found
no preservatives, but In a few Instances
discovered water had been added. Bacteria
and sediment tenta aenred hlirh
Health Commissioner Connell and Dairy I of the rugs and draperies department.
Inspector Bossle feel elated over the find-I The change will be made September .
Ings of these federal inspectors. Mr. Anderson Is an expert in nis i.
ANDERSON LEAVES OMAHA TO
TAKE POSITION IN HASTINGS.
M. J. Anderson, who has been In tin
employ of Haydcn Bros, for nine year?,
has accepted a position with Stein Urns,
of Hastings, where he will have charge
Hot Weather Bad
for Women's Nerves
Sea$on When They Mott
Need Their Strength to
Withitand the Heat
Hot weather has a decidedly weakening
effect on most women. They become too
languid to exercise, and as a result have
appetite only for light, tasty foods, like
salads and other cold concoctions, which
do not digest rapidly and Increase the
natural tendency to constipation.
At thla aeason women should maintain
the highest possible standard of health,
to counteract the enervating effect of
tho weather. Good digestion and regu
larity of the bowels are essential. The
combination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, aotd In drug stores under the name
ot Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Is highly
recommended aa a laxative and digestsnt
by many physicians, aa well as by thou
sands of women who depend upon It aa a
remedy for many of those Ills to which
women seem mora especially susceptible.
Get a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell' e
Byrup Pepatn from your druggist and
haiva It In the bouse. Taka a dose of It
I II ,?f
tonight and by morning your constipation
Indigestion and sick headache will van
ish. It Is far preferable to carthartlcs,
purgatives, and salts, because It does not
gripe or shock the system but acta gently
in an easy, natural manner, expelling the
congestion of waste and restoring normal
activity to the organs.
A free trial bottlo can be obtained by
writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, fi Wash
ington Bt.. Montlcello, I1U
If You Don't Want to Move
Again for Years
choose) an office where your location will constantly
grow better. Business is moving up the hill. Some day
the busiucss center will be at the corner of Twenty
fourth and Farnam. From now until that time, there
will be no better office location nor better offices than
THE BEE BUILDING
Waa built for comfort. Although the offices offered
are very few Indeed, there are none better In the build
ing. If we have not what you want, let us place you on
our watting list. The rooms vacant at present are:
Room 222 Choice office suite, north light, very desirable for
doctors or dentists; waiting room and private
office; SS0 square feet 345.00
Kooia 640 Water; partitioned Into private office and
walttng room; has large double eaat windows;
180 square feet 818.50
APPLY TO nVILDING SITKRIXTENDKNT, ROOM 108.
I
1 r s j!
Nearly every department
from top floor, to basement
joins in making this a
great economy event.
Scores of most tempting
values offered in the biij
domestic room Friday.
Every item worth whilo.
Beautiful New Fall Silks
At Most Pleasingly Underpricings.
Immense special purchases from vari
ous mills places us in a position to offer
Fall Silk values seldom equaled.
27 to 86-ln. Ha in ami Novelty Hllks Messalines,
Taffetas, Poplins and Satins, choice values at,
per yard 68t and 88
Elegant New French Tlaid Silks Satin barred
taffeta plaids and satin messalines, in wide range
of new full color combinations, yd. 98-$1.48
Sfl-ln. Mark Chiffon Dress Taffetas And all silk
satin de chines; two choice qualities; per yard,
at 68 and 98t
Silk Remnants at 18c a Yard 1 to 10-yard
lengths, in foulards, messalines, taffetas, tub
silks, etc.; both plain and fancy weaves, In all
colors.
In Daylight Silk Section.
Wanted Wool Dress Fabrics
At Saving Prices in Friday's Sales
The most desirable weaves and color
ings for fall suits, dresses and Ekirt3.
9 1.00 All AVool Granite Suiting" In all the new
fall colorings, plenty of blues and blacks, yd. 7gj
Diagonal Suitings and Storm Serges, Check Suit
ings, Poplins and Panamas All wool fabrics, to
7 Be a yard values; In 2 special lots 38 and 48
Fine All Wool Plaid Suitings In the newest col
or combinations, medium and dark shades; at, a
yard -OS and $1.48
All Wool Amoskeag Serges, in complete line of
iew colors, regular $1.60 a yard values, 64-ln wide,
sale price, yard 98
Handsome New Zebellno Coatings, In black, navy
blue, brown or taupe, 51-ln. wide; one of this sea
son's most popular fabrics; in Daylight Wool
Goods Dept at, yard 81.08
Drugs and Toilet
Goods Specials
BOe' box Java Rice or Pozzonl Pow
der aso
25c Pond's Vanishing or Aubry tils-
ter'a Cream 10
R0a bottle Hind's Honey and Al
mond Cream 350
ROo Jar Pompelan Night Cream 350
76o Jar Pompelan Massag Creun
at aoo
60c jar Stlllinan & Berry Freckle
Cream 35o
10c Jap Roeo or Palmollve Soap So
4 lOo bare Peroxide Soap .... 85o
t bars assorted box J erg-en's Soap
for 85o
6 10a rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 85o
16a bottle Orrla Root Tooth Pow
der o
ROo bottle Horllck'a Malted MUkSSe
11.00 Sal Ilepatlca 69o
Lee's or Affinity Hair Shampoo 86o
BOo bottle Phenolas Wafers ...850
2"c Tooth Brushes lOo
76o Het' Military Hair Brushes. 850
Friday's Domestic Room Sales
The genlle hint of the approach of the Fall Season brings to
mind the necessity of purchases of Flannels, Blankets, Bedding'and
Home Needs. This great store Is prepared with wonderful assort
ments of all these Home Needs and our sales are active agents for
ashiNting you In REAL SAVINGS.
Sheeting, of the yard wide
width, full bleached, also fine
cambrics, yard 5
Wide Sheeting Made for real
service, full bleached, 2hi yds.
wide, 24c; 2 yds. wide, yd. 23d
Curtain Goods, Reversible
Scrim, Novelty printed borders,
yard QVt
Wool Skirting and Skirting
Flannel, 2 8-ln. wide, gray, navy
blue, red, brown and wine
here at, yard 25
Outing Flannel for gowns,
stripes In pink and blue, QVi
Shaker Flannel, pure, sanitary
bleach, 28-ln. wide; this weight
and quality always 12 Vic; on
sale here, yard
Blankets plaids, blue, array,
tan or pink; this blanket is
made tor comfort, size in Inches
70x82, weight 2 lbs to the pr.,
on sale here at, the pair, $1.63
Blankets, cotton sheet blankets,
lu gray only, for single beds
shell stitched binding, pr., 49c
a
r?
CHILDREN'S OPERETTA TO BE
GIVEN AT CLIFTON HILL
The Land of Nod." a children's oer
etta, will be given at Clifton Hill Pres
byterian church thla evening, under the
direction of Mrs Nelson Cornelius.
Among the children who will taae part
are Donald Ellington, llmol and Donald
, Huston, Lois Qoerne, Helen Christof frr
eon, Edith Hawkins, Ksther Jensen, Ma
bel Ptalus. Heury and William Rupe,
Katherlne Dutcher, Georgia Rurbsamen,
Vivian Gamble, Ruth Myers. Gladys Mc
Greer, Marie Ruebsamen, Myrtle Haw
kins, Frances Johnston. Pauline Clark
eon, Dorothea 1'lliey, Richard Cornelius.
Hugh Hlatt, Cleo Etanntwrry, Lavon Jud
ua, Jean Ellington, Vivian Krlrl. EM a
Watson, June Jensen, Alice Roth well,
Ruth Bteadmaa, Margaret Harden. Jo
aaphlne Robinson. May Johnson, Edna
Reese, Dorothy Uagitebln. Ruth Barr. L41
llaa Ragsdttle. Be to Ellington, Laura
Darby. Howard Clark, Jessie Watson.
Erma Gagnebln, William Rarden, George
PUley, Ralph Judaun and Ruth Georne.
R
The Clerk bkarasle It.
"A customer cam Into my store the
other day and said to one of my clerks,
'Have you anything that will cure
dlarrboeaT and my clerk went and got
bins a bottle of t'hamtrlain's Coll.-.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and aald
to bim, "if this does not cure you. I will
aot charge you a cent for it.' b be tuuk
it borne and came back In a day or two
and said he wss cured," writes J. It.
rry Co., Kelt Creek, Va Obtain
able everywhere. All druggists. Ad ver
4wtneL L
ea
Oma
it iri The
ha Bee
See it on the S
in The
creen
TV
umana
World Film
Bee
Weeldy
Friday's Sales in the Busy Domestic Room Offer
Extraotdinary Values in Women's Outer Apparel
New Fall Tailored Suits Made &q nn
to soli at and worth $15.00 piJuU
Come in gabardines, whipcords, storm
terges and diagonals; in black, navy,
browns and grr-ens; in the new fitted mod
els, pleated back and semi-fitted modes
all new fresh stock.
Women's Hooe Dresses To ?1
values, mostly small slees, come
In lawns and percales, both liRht
and medium colors 3t)C
Children's Wash Presses Some
with high collars and long sleeves,
all sites 6 to 14 years, vr.lues to
$1.50; at, choice
New Fall Style Coats Bought $j50
to sell at $7.50 and $0.00 pO -pd
Come in black and navy serges, and tho
very newest shepherd cheeks, in nobby new
styles and all colors, n beautiful lot of coats
and most surprising values at Friday's sale
price.
A Complete Clsaranoe of All Wash 1
Srevsee Tlig assortment ot dainty I
designs for selection.
Dresses thst sold to ti.00, youi
choice 7
Dresses that sold to $4.00, yoiir
choice $1.03
I ii esses that sold to 15.03,
cncice
03, your
New Dress Skirts Made to Mil
to ?7.50, at $3.08
All saw style garments In Silk,
Taffetas, Crepes, Poplins and
Una Serges, colors and black. In
complete line of sizes, most pleas
ing value we've ever offered at,
?hol S3.98
Ladies' Underwear Specials
In Domestic I loom
Gowns, Combination Suits and Skirts Made of
good quality nainsooks aud cambrics, broken
lots to fl.OO values; on bale at. choice, if-
only 4iiC
Women's LUle I nion Suits 50c quality, long or
short sleeves, knee or ankle length; all r
sites, at mOC
Women's I'nderekirta Values to 15c, In cot
ton or lisle, all sixes; oroken lots, each. .
5c
Friday Notion Specials
lu Domestic Itoorn.
Coats' tpool Thread All numbers, no Uniit, sp. 4
U5c N'ecdlo llools at
200-yard Machine Thread ..2e
lE-in. Kmbroiderles; at, yard
Kintiroidei y EJges mid Inserting Good assort
ment of pretty patterns; on sale at, yard 2
Ribbon Specials, yard 2tts and
Fancy Handkerchiefs at
Plain Handkerchiefs at o
2d
1
17 Pounds Best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar $1.00
Whits or Tsllow Corn
170
lbs. beat
neal
cans OH Bardlnes 10
is bars Bt 'Km All. Diamond C or
X-auniiry wueeu White laundry boau
for as
12-oa. iusm Pure Fruit Preserves l&o
4 lt-es. cans t khgrn or Maiistleld's
alllk 850
T lbs. beat Rolled White Breakf.st
OauuseU S6o
E. C. Corn (lakes, pkc. 6e
W. O. C. or Krumbles, pktf
Uraps-Nuis, pk lOo
Lrre bottles Worcester Sauce, pure
Tuiuato Catsup, pickles, assorted
kinds or Prepared Mustard. -.
at , ... at.o
The best Domestic Macaroni. Verml.
celll or SwtKlistti, pkg THe
Maconoehla s .Kresh Mackeral. lta
Kancy Wun Olives, qunxl a&
H lb. sack beat Hin Urade DtamunJ
"If Hour, made from I ha best trlrd
ed old wheat, nothing- finer for brea.l,
pie or cakes, sack $1.78
10 rakes Cupid Toilet Koap 19o
uu,nii riciy luaicnes 6o
2 double sheets Tanglefoot Kly 'pa
Pr g5o
Advp Jell for dessert It's Quality
goods, pkg 7i 0
Tat! cans Alaska 8 aim on lOo
lb. i-ans fancy 8weet 8unr Porn.
ai, btring. Green or lama Beans
at TUo
lb. Golden Pumpkin, Hominy. Bauer
Kraut or Baked beans, per can. . TVio
MavJaren a Peanut Butter, lb... lavZo
a he beat Tea timings, lb jgije
Golden banloa Coffee, lb 80e
rpT up tou CiLrroaju
rSACMLS Till WIIK.
This Is extra fancy fruit, nothing
fl. f..Prown' f"ionea. large, rip"
and Juii-y, per crate
rmvMza, tkxtuhm. irrni, )C
rltay. per Crate O0C
This la a api ia.1 cr of Idaho-Ore-.n
prunea, i.il.id here to sell for
the grower. This will be the loaeat
price fur the seaaon.
TXS BUTTE m MtUIT TOM TU
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, ll gg
Fancy No. Country Creamery "But
ler, per lb. , , . BW
Tne best Dairy Table Butter, ib, B4o
Good Cooking Butter, lb. ...... Uo
Mew rotatoes, IS lbs. to ir.
tha peck, for IDC
Sweet Corn, per doien loo
1 large heads fresh Cabbage so
I bunrhea freeh Radishes Bo
heads fresh Leaf Lettuca So
bunches fresh Onion So
Fancy Wax or String- Beana. lb- tUe
1 lance t ucuinbera ' "o
targe ureen Peppera bo
,rTIlY HAYDEN'S FIDS?
Fancy Denver Caullf lower) 'lb." . '. !lOo
.- iiipe iuinatoes, lb 8W0
fancy Heart Lettuce. ner hd.. f fee-So
4 bunches fresh Beets or Carrots . .Bo
J bundle fresh 1'arnley bo
Market basket Beeia or Turnips ..lo
i. vim. ro. i cooking Apples 1&
IT
PATS
BUI!
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