, 10 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 18, 1920.
14
i
:,1
i
NOTED CHEMIST
IS HONORED BY
PERKIN MEDAL
Or. Charles k Chandler,
Technical Adviser to Chemi
cal Foundation, Cited for
' Notable Achievements.
I!
" New York, Jan. 17. (Special.)
Eighty4hree years old and still hard
t work af the top' of his profession,
Dr. Charles F. Chandler of this city,
technical adviser to the Chemical
foundation, last evening received the
Perkin gold medal awarded by the
Societv of Chemical Industry tor ms
notable scientific achievements. The
presentation of the medal to Dr.
Chandler took place in the audi
torium of the Chemists club.
This honor comes to Dr. Chandler
at one of the busiest periods of a
career of 60 years devoted to the
advancement of American industrial
chemistry, of which he is hailed as
the dean. He retired from the pro
fessorship of chemistry at Columbia
university in 191 1," saying that he
wished to give up teaching before
he ,was "overtaken by the infirmities
of old age." He has kept so far
ahead of them that he goes to his
office in Fulton street every day and
advises the chemical manufacturers
of the United States as to how they
may best employ the 4,000 foreign
chemical patents taken over by the
alien property custodianv lie is also
consulted by large corporations,
makes researches in his private labo
ratory and thus in his 84th year he
has entered upon a new phase of ac
tivity. Original Medal British.
After introductory remarks by
Charles E Sholes, chairman of the
American section of the Society of
Chemical Industry,- and some remi
niscences by Dr. M. C. Whitakcr,
who was associated with Dr. Chand
lerin the teaching work at Columbia
oniversitv, : the Perkin medal was
presented by Prof. Marston T. Bo
gtrt, also of Columbfa univeiity.
It is given annually to that Ameri
can chemist who, in the opinion of
a jury of his profession, has done
the most to advance the progress of
chemistry. The originahmedal was
conferred upon Sir William Perkin
hy the British Societytof Chemical
Industry in recognition of his dis
coveries, which led to the founding
Of the coal tar dye industry. The
jury is chosen from the American
section of the Society of Chemical
Industry from the American Chemi
cal society and other chemical or
ganizations in the United States.
. Professor Bogert, reviewing the
life of Dr. Chandler, drew attention
to the medalist's notable services as
a scientist, citizen and public official
and gave salient facts of his biog-
D Chandler was born December
6, 1836, a) Roxbury, Mass.. at the
home of his grandfather, Nathaniel
Chandler. He was educated at New
Bedford, Mass., where his father,
Charles Chandler, was a prominent
;As a boy Charles Frederick
Chandler had a natural bent toward
scientific pursuits. After his gradua
tion from the New Bedford High
school he took up the study of chem
istry at Harvard university. He
went for post-graduate study to the
University cf .Cottingen in Germany,
where he received the degrees of
A. M. and Ph. D.. and he also
Itudied at the University of Berlin.
Returning to the United States m
1857 when barely of age, he became
assistant instructor in chemistry m
Union college at Schenectady, N.
Y, under Prof. William Joy at
whose suggestion he had gone to
Germany. There .was no applana
tion! in the budget for him, bu there
was' $400 available for the salary of
a janitor, Ivr. tnanuici, iuciv.iv.v,
qualified m two capacities iur
iwept out the laboratory and made
the fires, as well as instructed stu
dents. : s
' Predicts Useful Future.
' f ile was called in 1864 to Colum
bia 'college, then ..not a university,
and became one of the founders of
it far-famed "School of Mines,
of which he was dean until .1897.
Dr. Chandler continued , as xne
Mitchell professor of chemistry. He
was largely responsible for inter
esting the Havemeyer lamny jh
m jTj t- trfa nrjiat nail
f chemistry, which bears its name
and at the time of its erection was
considered the best equipped nmm
ing of its kind in the world. He"
was also1 professor of chemistry at
the College of Pharmacy and the
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
is well as in the School of Mines.
He is regarded as the founder of
the American Chemical society. He
was twice president of that society
and twice was the head of the
Chemists' club, New York,' of which
he was one of the founders.
He was adviser to the sugar, pe
troleum, illuminating gas and photo
graphic industries; made important
researches which led to a greater
production of caustic soda and
other commodities, and originated
many important processes of large
cale chemistry.
Dr. Chandler in accepting the
medal referred to the earlier days
of the chemical profession in the
United States and predicted that the
future would give it a still more ex
tended field of usefulness.
Negroes Chase One of Race
Out of Sheridan, Wyo.
Butte, Jan. 17. Ben Gordon, a
negro, who was released after serv
ing , a 90-day sentence in jail at
Sheridan, Wyo., upon conviction of
having insulted a white woman, was
escorted to the city limits by- mem
bers of his own race, stripped to
the waist and severely lashed, ac
cording to a dispatch received to
V .y by the Butte Miner. Members
Of the "committee then contributed
to a fund to enable Gordon to leave
the vicinity, the dispatch said.
' - Hays in Los Angeles.
: Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 17. Will
H Hays, rhsirman of the republican
ational committee. ; was greeted
here today by 33 republican leaders
of southern Cal.ito.rma ana immedi
ately : went into conference with
them. A public reception in the
itemoon and an evening banquet
featured the day's program of the
Uajrs pa
Ringed Planet Saturn to '
Be Visible Near Jupiter
And Regulus in February
FEBRUARY
SKY
HOLD MAPABOVE HE Ad
WITH ITS COMPASS
v. LETTERS TO
.CORRESPONDING
piRECTIONa
eA& - SB& v& Si Aw
.:tm0Mm-. v .
FULL M.19TB
L AST Qr. 2 6TT.
5TAR
A6NITUDC3
2nd
-t3rd 4 th-
CD Saturn Jupiter
(fi)NEPTUNE
Mny Other Features of the Heavens of Interesting
Character Will Be Observed in the Evening Sky-
Few Figures on the Temperatures of the Stars
Redder; Stars Are Largest.
Of
BY DR. C,
the Columbia
BRAININ.
Vnlversity
University.
Staff.
We have the great pleasure this
month of adding to the nine-ringed
planet Saturn, which will be found
low over the eastern horizon, lupiter,
the largest, and, next to Venus, the
brightest of all the planets, found a
place on last month's map and by
now has attained a considerable alti
tude above the horizon at map time.
These two planets will be found in
the general neighborhood of Regu
lus. They can easily be distinguished.
Jupiter is the brightest and the high
est in the sky; then comes Regulus
and finally Saturn. The two planets,
of course, can be told from the star
by their steady, untwinkling light.
Just above Jupiter is shown the
position of the very farthest planet
from us, Neptune, which, however,
is too dim to be observed either with
the naked eye or with small tele
scopes, for its brightness is only
equal to that of a seventh-magnitude
star. Mars also" is an evening star
now, rising about two hours too late
to appear on the map; but it can be
well observed about midnight near
the bright star Spica in Virgo. Venus
is the only morning star at present.
The Dogs and Twins.
That magnificent tract of sky con
taining Orion, Taurus, the two Dogs
and the Twins, with all their many
brilliant stars, will now be found
lying between the zenith and the
southern horizon; and Capelia of
Auriga is practically in the zenith
itself. The ' entire constellation of
Leo, the Lion, is now above the
horizon, the upper or western end
being marked by Regulus.. With
Regulus as a handle and stretching
toward the north will be fount, a
group of stars which, trace out with
good likeness the form of a sickle
and are known by the latter name.
They are, of course, a part of Leo.
Reeulus. though not one of the
brightest of first magnitude stars,
was one of the most venerated by the
ancients, for it marked practically
the position occupied by the sun at
the hottest time of the year. Today
this is. however, not the case, be
cause the phenomenon known as the
precession of the equinoxes has
changed the position of the equator
so as to make the sun occupy a posi
tion in Cancer at that time. ,
At the other end of Leo is Dene
bola, the next brightest star of the
group, of a bluish white color,
which, judging by the comments of
the ancient astronomers, was prob
ably considered brighter than it is
now. It is approaching the earth at
the rate of 12 miles per second and
is about 33 light years away. In in
trinsic brilliancy it is about 10 times
as great as our sun. In the constel
lation it represents the lion's tail
and for some reason was considered
a very unlucky star by the astrolo
gers. Gamma Leonis, the third brightest
of the group, will be found just
north of Regulus; it is a very beau
tiful double star, which can be sep
arated in a small telescope.
Star Temperatures.
In one of the German publications
which have recently again begun' to
arrive in this country, we have found
a new list of star temperatures,
which no doubt will be of interest
to the reader and which we therefore
take the liberty of reproducing here.
The. temperatures are given in cen-
Theory of Hired Man
Must Go, Assertion
Of Columbia Head
New York, Jan. 17. A prediction
that the institution of private -property
never would jbe permanently or
even long overthrown by socialis
tic programs was made at the meet
ing of the New York State Bar as
sociation today by Nicholas Murray
Butler,, president of Columbia uni
versity and a candidate for the re
publican nomination for president.
Dr. Butler added, however, that
unless American fundamental legal
principles should be developed to
solve manifold economic problems,
a violent war between law and eco
nomic interests was certain.
The theory of the hired man must
eo. he added, and affection for the
job must be developed. Such a con
dition, he said, would inaugurate
a new industrial era.
"There will be no wage slavery
possible," he added, "when a skilled
workman is consulted as to the
terms of his own co-operation and
when the hours and conditio s of
his labor, as well as its rewards,
arr'settled on the assumption that
he is a human being and not a mere
piece of goods-producing machinery."
Two- Danish companies are plan
ning to establish a regular passenger
and mail airplane service between
Copanhagen and Warnemunde, Ger-
many.
tigrade degrees; multiply by 9-5 to
find practically the equivalent Fahr
enheit degrees:
Bc.telgpuza 2,000 degrees
B. Rndromedae 2,400 degrees
A. Arletla 2,500 degrees
Arcturus 2.800 degrees
V. Hercults 4.400 degrees
K. Bootes 4,500 degrees
Kia liootls 4,700 degrees
The t3un 0,000 degrees
Gamma Cj'gnl 6,000 degrees
Aitalr 7.700 degrees
V. Leonis 7,700 degrees
A. Ophluchi 9,200 degrees
Penebola , 9.600 degrees
CJamnja Omln 10,000 degrees
12 Can. Ver.at 10,800 degrees
Hfgulus ..11,200 degrees
Alpha Pegasl 12.200 degrees
Alpha Auarom 13,500 degrees
It is interesting to note that our
sun is a star of medium temperature,
just as we already know it to be a
star of medium brightness. If we
take any piece of metal which will
stand fairly high temperatures and
heat it to continuously higher tem
peratures we notice, as is well
known, that it first glows with a
deep red light, which turns to cherry,
then to orange, to vellow and finally
to a dazzling blue-white. The color
depends upon the temperature and is
an index of the latter. One naturally
expects, by analogy, that the red
stars are cooler than the yellow,
which in turn are cooler than the
white. The table bears out this ex
pectation, Betelgeuze and Arcturus, which
are distinctively of a reddish hue,
are found among the cooler stars at
the top of the list. Our sun is a
white star, whose light resembles
greatly that of Capelia, now to be
found in the zenith. Denebola is
of higher temperature and to the
eye appears bluish-white, as do the
others which are given in the table
as possessing, higher temperatures,
with the exception of Regulus. We
admit that the high position in the
table surprises us.
If we take two metal balls of the
same size and heat them to different
temperatures the hotter one will ap
pear much the brighter. If it is
twice as hot its radiating power is
five or six times as great. To pos
sess equal luminosity, therefore, the
redder of two stars must be by far
the larger of the two. Taka Arc
turus, for example, one of the cool
est stars. To possess its brightness
the extent of radiating surface must
be tremendous, and we know . that
Arcturus is probably the greatest
star that we have any knowledge
of.
The scale of color also no doubt
gives us some clew as to the evolu
tion of the stars. For many years it
was held that the color of ,the stars
gave a direct indication of the prog
ress of the evolution of the star
from the original nebula, from
which every star is considered to
develop the nearer a star to the
red end of the line, the older it was
to be considered. The assumption
was that it was hotter at the be
ginning of its career than ever aft
erwards. It was proposed by Rus
sell that the stars at first increased
in temperature as they contracted
from their original -nebulous state.
This is reasonable, as in a tenuous
state,' such as.jnust exist in a nebula,
it is impossible to think of a high
temperature existing -over the en
tire mass. But a -contraction nec
essarily brings with it an increase
in temperature. After a certain
state, represented by blue-white
light, is reached in this process cool
ing by radiation ensues, r,
A Square Deal for
Labor and Capital
Is Urged by Wood
New York, Jan. 17. An econom
ical ' national administration based
on a "budget system" was advocated
by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, can
didate for the republican nomina
tion for president, in a letter read
at the annual dinner of the Queens
Chamber of Commerce. He also
urged "A square deal for labor and
for capital; no autocracy for cither,"
adding that they should "pull to
gether." "The slogan of today is law and
order and no class legislation; re
spect for constituted authority; gov
ernment under the constitution and
encouragement by all practical
means of good business," General
Wood wrote.
"The United States government
has 'dislocated wages,'" Senator
George E. Chamberlain, Oregon, de-.
dared in an address. He said he
knew many lawyers and other pro
fessional men who closed their of
fices in the government ship yards-
The senator ridiculed the idea of
government ownership. ,
"If the government had all the
money in the world," he added, "it
could not compete with the big en
terprises that have brains at the
head of them."
He urged business men to inter
est themselves in the problems that
confront the country, saying that
"otherwise bankruptcy is inevitable."
FEDERAL CENSUS
FOR THE CITY OF
: OMAHA COMPLETE
Enumerators in Country Districts
Have Until January 31 .
" To Report.
The enumeration of the 14th fed
eral census was officially completed
in Omaha yesterday, although John
H. Hopkins, supervisor for this dis
trict, will hold Jii reports open for
a tew cays. ,
Most of the Omaha enumerators
handed in their completed reports
yesterday and others will file their
reports Monday.
Omahans who have not , been
enumerated are again requested to
advise Mr. Hopkins, who is anxious
that the census of Omaha shall be
complete. .. , .
Enumerators in the country dis
tricts will have until January 31 to
complete their work. .
"I wish to explain that I-am not
authorized to give any figures on
the Omaha census," Mr. Hopkins
explained. "The " tabulating work
will be done at Washington. I am
not even making , an estimate, ex
cept we all believe Omaha's popu
lation is about 200,000."
EI
Mayor Will Not Seek
Governorship of State
. (Continued From Fair One.)
in the city hall that need to be
done and when that unfinished wrok
has been done, 'Let me live in the
house by the side of the road and
be a friend of man.' I am not, and
do not desire to be, a candidate for
anypublic office."
Rivals Tammany Hall.
In laying down the gauntlet to
Governor McKelvie, the mayor
stated that no governor has been
vested with such autocratic power
as has been conferred bv the -code
bill under which Nebraska's state
government is now operated.
lhe state government has been
revolutionized," he said. "Never in
the palmiest days of Tammany hall
was there such a possibility for a
governor building up a political ma
chine. There has never been such
an example of autocratic government
in any state of our union. While our
boys were in Europe destrovine
autocratic forms of government, the
governor establishes an autocratic
state Kovernment not exceeded in
all Europe.
Are the people of Nebraska readv
to indorse this revolution in their
state government Is Nebraska go
ing to become a one-man state? The
people who gave their best blood to
overthrow autocracy in Europe are
not going to stand for autocracy
in Nebraska.
Dissects Code Bill.
"We should give the author of this
code bill a life furlough. We should
rise up in our might and say that the
government of this state is going to
he returned to the people."
The mayor dissected the code bill,
asserting that it confers upon the
governor alone the power to appoint
the various official's and clerks and
to fix their salaries. He added that
tbe code bill is the motive power
which makes it possible for a po
litical machine to run without fric
tion and prevents anybody throwing
a monkey wrench into it.
Speaks on Riot.
The mayor took cognizance of
local events by saying:
"There has been too much com
mendation and comment on account
of my actions during the recent
trouble in Omaha. I cannot con
ceive how any American, sworn to
uphold the constitution and facing
similar circumstances, could have
done otherwise. When I was at the
lamp post and felt the rope "around
my neck, there was no question in
my mind as to what my duty was. I
was not a martyr, but, after 50 years
of life, I realized that there are
worse things than paying the ex
treme penalty."
The mayor stated that he believes
municipalities should have full
power to control and regulate public
service corporations, rather than be
required to go before a state railway
commission, whose other name he
said was "Tom Hall." -
He made a plea that the demo
cratic party should stand for law
and order.
Speakers at Meet.
The dinner was started with
"America," followed by a toast to
President Wilson. C. H. Mithen,
noting that there were many "shades
of democrats present," introduced C.
S. Montgomery. The speakers were:
Charle; McLaughlin, Rev. Titus
Lowe, Mr., H. J. Bailey, F, E.'Shee
han, Mayor Smith's law associate;
James P. O'Hara, Mrs. H. C Sum
ney and C. R, Sherman. '
Mrs. Sumney aroused the risibili
ties of the crowd by stating that
women formerly in politics were
"dressed up an,d nowhere to go," and
now they expected democrats and re
publicans to give them leaders and
a place to go. "Now that we women
have suffrage we are close to you,"
she said.
Mrs. Bailey, head of the economics
department of the Omaha Women's
club, likewise evoked, laughter by
stating that women voters are in a
quandary when" presented by ' two
prospective candidates in the per
sonnel of R. B. Howell and Mayor
Smith. She referred to Mr. Howell
as "tall, handsome and of mild coun
tenance,'' and to the' mayor as ' short
of stature, stern of countenance and
tried find true."
t ' Must Use Draft.
Mr. Sherman asserted that the
draft will have to be applied in forc
ing the mayor to be a candidate for
governor.
"Will the mayor run?" Mr. Sher
man asked.
"I like Mayor Smith." said Rev.
Mr. Lowe, "because he does not hes
itate nor pussyfoot when expressing
his convictions. We had a cross-section
of him during the court house
affair." He also stated that the bulk
of women r.re, better than the bulk
of men.
Mr. Mithen stated that the office of
mayor should be a stepping stone,
but that frequently it is a tcmb
stone. Letters and telegrams from absent
friends of the mayor were read.
pperlead
Judicious Buying Is a Vital Factor in Real Thrift
' The buying of good quality merchandise, which you need now or will soon need, at a
. - low price is unquestionably practical thrift.
January Sales on Dependable Merchandise in All Departments
Offer Great Opportunities for the THRIFTY CASH BUYERS Now
AYmw
STORE HOURS:
9 A. M. Till 6 P. M.
Our Cash Prices Insure
Real Savings.
THE CASH STORE
STORE HOURS:
9 A. M. Till 6 P. M.'
We Fill Mail Orders From
Daily Ads.
Wonderful Values in Winter Coats
f 'to
Several Hundred Beau tiful New Winter Coats
Sent on by our buyeiy now in New York, for this week's sales. Elegant designs, dioice
materials, beautifully finished, now on sale. A splendid opportunity for thrifty buying
At Prices Even Less Than Half Retail Worth
Beautiful Fur Coats Made to MQC ft A
Sell at $275 and $300 Now- LyD uu
Fine Plush and Baffin 7 C Q C One Lot of Plush Coats Ct C
Baffin Seal Coats at- $ldm$7d Worth to $45 Your Choice
Elegant Cloth Coats Made to ti1C tJCC t7C jfiJOC
Sell Up to $200 in Four Big Lots vOO , $0? , $ J D and $70
The Choicest Lot of Coat Bargains Shown in Years
Come Monday and See What Real Economy There Is in Cash Buying.
TU r OV 1 -n I
,1 iic vyppuriune 1 lme 10 Duy
Wool Dress Goods
These sale prices are based on early
purchase cost, which makes the values
truly extraordinary.
44-inch all wool French Serge, in all the new
colors for. Spring .wear! ' They are scarce
everywhere else. . , The -$3.00 quality, special
cash price, yard $3.48
50-inch all' wool Tricofine,' in all the new col
ors, plenty of navy and brown, green and
taupe; would be a bargain at $5.00 yard.
Our cash price, per yard .: $3.9S
56-inch all wool Men's Wear Serge, extra fine
quality for suits and dresses, in navy only;
would be a bargain at $6.00. Our cash price,
per yard $4.98
50-inch: all pure Australian Wool Broadcloth,
the fine chiffon finish,' in all colors. Our spe
cial cash price, per yard . . ... $4.50
42-inch half wool, black and white Checks.
They are going to be very popular for Spring
and would be a banrain at $1.00 n'p.r vnrrl.
Our cash price, per yard 68c
Have you New Suit, Coat or Skirt made to measure by
expert man tailors, fit and workmanship guaranteed,
money refunded, inquire Dress Goods Department ;
making for a skirt. $3
SILK
Clearance Special
That will be of great interest to really
thrifty buyers, insuring big selling.
our I
or t
the I
.00 J
Regular
Price
$2.25
Yard
36-inch -Chiffon Taf
feta, all colors, except
ing blue-black included.
36-inch Chiffon Taf
feta, fancy stripes.
36-inch Plaid Surah
Silk.
40-inch Plain Poplin.
Clearance
Price
$1.68
Yard
$1.75 Corduroy, 33 inches wide, at.. $1.50
$1.75 Plain Poplin, 36 inches wide; come in
all colors, at .51.35
:$4.25 Satin Duchess, 36 inches wide; in
black, taupe and brown, at. . . $3.48
New 1920 Printed Georgette, Satin, Charmeuse, Crepe
Meteors, Foulards, Fancy, Taffeta, Crepe Milaus,
in Plain, Plaid and Stripes. All Silk and Tub
Silk Shirting. At Our Low Cash Prices.
Housefurnishings
Specials
That Will Interest the
Thrifty Housevvife. ,
UniversaLFood Chopper. No. 0,
IJayden's cash price.. $1,75
Universal Food Chopper, No. 1,
Hajrden's cash price. .$2.00
Electric Iron, $6.50 value, our
cash price $4.50
Lunch Kit, with thermo bottle,
Hayden's cash price.. $3.65
Electric Heaters, cash price. $9
Vacuum Hand Washer, Hay
den's cash price 75
O'Cedar Oil Mops, large size,
$1.50 value, cash pr. $1.25
Sanitary Sweeping Compound,
large can for 20vf
Hayden Brooms, $1.50 value,
cash price $1.00
Two-Quart Aluminum Heavy
Double Boiler, at ....$1.98
EaiiBes, Stoves and Heaters
Universal Sis-Hole Combination
Coal and Gas, full nickel, our
cash price, at $110
Soft Coal Heaters, our cash
price, at ......$9.00
Hard Coal Burners, our cash
price, up from...... $49 .00
OUR SAVING CASH PRICES ON QUALITY
GROCERIES MAKES THE THRIFTY
BUYERS OUR REGULAR PATRONS.
Floor ban advanced acuin, and I.
till Koing hither.
S-lb. sack beat high-grade Diamond
U Flour S.Si
H-lb. sack best high. grade Diamond
H Hour (1,70
I8-Ib. tack our famous Health Flour
for $3.50
S 4 -lta. sack pure Rye Flour. ....$1.40
Tho best Whlt or lellow Cornmeall
per lb 5c
The best rolled White Breakfast
Oatmeal, yer lb 5c
The best No. 1 hand Dicked Navy
Keans. per lb JOc
Fancy whole Japan Rice, per lb.. 15c
Good broken like, per lb 8 l-3c
The best domestic Macaroni, Spa
ghetti or Jigg Noodles, pkg. . .7i,4c
No. 2 can Sweet Sugar Peas, fancy
ripe Tomatoes or Sweet Sugar
Corn for lS'4c
Ko. 3 can Golden Pumpkin, Hominy
or Sauer Kraut for lZ'Ae
No. J. can solid packed Tomatoes
for IVAo
lfi-oi. can Condensed Milk 15c
Kamo Assorted Soups, can ....... Ic
No. 2 can Hawaiian sliced Pineap
ple for Zftc
No. 3 can Hawaiian sliced IMnenp-
pl for 9c
Pure Tomato Cntsup or Cider Vln.
egar, per hottle 10c
f.sige ,1ar pure Fruit Preserves. .29c
1-lb. can fancy Table Apricots In
henvy syrup l.'.c
Sunhrltn Cleanser, can 5c
6 bars Plamond C or Beat-'Em-All
Soap for tXc
Teast Foam, per pkg. 4c
Dried Fruit and Nut Specials.
3-Crown Muscatel seedless or seeded
Kalsins, hulk, per lb..... 5o
Choice California Prunes, per lb.20
Choice California Bartlett Pears.
per lb ..gsc
Choic California Evaporated Apples.
. Per 1. 30o
Imported cleaned Currants. Ib...:Oo
Choice Muir PearVs. per lb 25o
California Cooking Figs, oer lb..2Ao
California Layer Figs, per lb... 40c
Fancy whole Peeled Peaches, lb. 30c
Condensed Mince Meat, pkg...,12.c
3 lbs. shelled Popcorn '. .25o
Soft shell Almonds, per lb 30o
Pecan Nuts, per lb ...,25c
Filberts, per lb 3flc
Fresh roasted Peanuts, per lb..l7V4c
The Tea and Coffee Market of
Omaha.
Our famous Golden Santos Coffee.
per lb. 38o
Diamond H Blend, a good drink.
per lb. 40c
H. B. O. Special Blend, quality Cof
fee, per lb iZ's-e
M. & J., the old stand-by. lb.. ..45c
The best Tea Sittings, lb t...20o
Choice gun ,Drled or Basked Fired
Japan Tfa, per lb. 4!o
Fancy Spider Ivg. English Tlroak
fast. Gunpowder or Oolong Tea.
per !h. j 51c
Preakfast Cocoa, per lb. 30o
The Vegetable Murkrt of OiriHhH.
Fresh Shalots. Beets. Carrots. Rnd.
t.hes or Turnips, bunch
Fancy Head T.ettuce. head.lOr-lS'ie
Bermuda Onions, per lb 10c
Old Beets. Carrots. Parsnips or Rut
abagas, per Ih 31-3o
Butter and Eggs Take a Drop
The best Creamery Butter, per
lb 65C
The best strictly Fresh Eees
per dozen 65?
The best Storasre Eggs, doz 50t
Full Cream Wisconsin Clip"-!1!!,
per lb S5d
Full Cream YounR American
Chetse. per lb !JS
All bran-is Nut Butters. !b..32
Dill Pickles, laree, dozen.. 25
Dill Pickles, small, quart.. JO
Fancy Queen Olives, quart. 65)
Fancy Small Sweet Pickles, per
quart 50
We carry a full line of Heinz
Pickle, etc.
Do You Really, Want
to Be
Thrifty
in Your,
Buying
One anjong many of the oppor
tunities now offered ia
Our Sanitary Market
Is the Special Sale of
Government
BACON
A big special purchase
of this excellent bacon,
all put up under strict
government, inspection,
in 12-lb. hermetically
scaled cans, now on sale
at about 27c per lb. i
You'll find the quality '
A-l.' Our spe- y
cial price on $l25 J
12-lb. can ..... v
Mail Orders Filled. i
jit Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST--It Pays
