Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 14

e 4 g 3 ¢ 1 quite ieformal. 14 OMAHA SCHOOLSTO | CLOSE ON FRIDAY Commencement Exercises of the High and Commerce Schools to Be Held This Week. s THURSDAY TO BE A HOLIDAY On Friday morning 20,000 public #chool children will figuratively or| literally kiss their teachers goodby | for the summer; books will be placed away, blackboards cleared off and the school buildings locked. The boye will go fishin’ and swimmin and the girls will stay home with their mothers and help can the fruit and learn how to wash dishes These are busy days at school head quaricrs and at the schools. The Central | 1ligh graduating exercises will be held | Thursday evening at the Brandeis the- | ater. Dr. A Ross HIll, peside of Ilm‘ University of Mispour! leliver the add: e to the class. The graduates will be sented on the maln floor of the the ater, the custom heretofore having been 1o arrange the class on the stage. Dr. D B Jenkins will present the cadet cer tifieates and President Ernst of the O of Bducation will present the dipiomas Members of the graduating wi'l hold an informal reception on the stag class immediately after the close of the pro gram Commeree Exercines Friday. The third annual program of the High Sechool of Commerce will be held at the Brandeis on Friday evening. The diplomax will be presented by President Ernst of the gchool board. Freda Christensen, Wil Isabel Radman, Agnes Sor- onsen, Alva Tiord, Marie Williams and Albert Ramnacciottl of the graduating class will present a literary and musical program Many of the elghth elementary schools are enjoying vutings in the parks this week The class ¥armndm school Is at ¥lmwood park to- | day. On Wednesday evening the Central Figh senior banquet will be held At Happy Hollow, and on the same «\ening the High School of Commerce banquet will be given at Carter Lake No sessions will be beld at the schools on Thursday, this being necessary to give the teachers a chance to make their re- ports for the school year. | Superintendent Gra(f will preséni the “ghth grade diplomas at Vinton #chool Wednesday morning. Bancroft achooll | will have a class day program Wednes- day evenin Pennsylvania Club | Will Welcome the | 0ld Liberty Bell| A. W. Jefferis, president of the v-nn-; svlvania club of Omaha, hes named the | offfcers and executive committee of the club as a reception committee for the| Liberty Hell when it arrives in Omaha | rext month. There are 1,60 native Penn- | s¥lvanians in Douglas county.. Following | £re the members of the committees: Hant Boukal, B classes of the | ot Menars. — —-dMesars. - AW, Jetferds, Ml H. Hoerner, 1. J. Ba John &, Wakefleld, D. C. Patterson, R. D. McCutehen, M, J. Greevy, law W. Raber, J. A, Dulgell, Dr. J. H. Vance, W, G. Shriver, Halleck F. Rose. H H. Baldrige, Charles tebbins, Ceorge G, Irey, P, 'W. Blerhower, v. G, H. 8chleh, Irvin W, Medlar, Jacob I, Gable, 5 Iding, h A, Myers, W. H. Murray, 8l Jdohn H. Maus, Thomas F. Godfrey, g:\n 1. Groh, 3 niel Shull, . W. Belssl, , 1. Gordon, Willlam McCombs, H, K. Burket, Mesdames— 'Ea,gles Want Grand ¢ to Cut Down onvention Cost A determined effort will be made at the Kagle state convention now in session at £outh Omahe 10 have the Grand aerie re- duce. #ta expenses and expend the funds of the pational association in the de- velopmént of the lod) throughout the country. Nebraska will ask for a state home for sick members. It is said that the grand arele spends $160,000 In its an- rual convention. An attempt will be “made to 'make the couvention of the #rand aerlo & blennist affair, R E. Landis state secretary, will be a| candidate for state president to succeed W. F. Moran, present state president. V.| Avery of Norfolk will stand for the state sccretaryship. Henry Rotholz of South Omaha is & candidate for deputy grand president to succeed P. J. Barvett of Scuth Omahs, present incumbent. | Class of '90,0.H. 8., Holds Its Reunion The class of 150 of the Omaba High school held a reunion Monday evening at the Fleld club in hgnor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their graduation. Thin Class ‘has held reunions at intervals of five years. It happened, as a coincidence, that twenty-five of the members were ‘present out of the original claws of sixty-six who graduated twenty-tive years ug0. One member of the clams, Mrs Howard Abel, nes Lois Morrell, came ali the way from Brookiyn, N. Y., and Mre. Jesse French, mee Lilllan Fruner, from St. Louls. Greetings were received from Frof. and Mra Homer P. Lewls, Mrs. Lewis having been Miss Goodson, Who was formerly o t(eacher at the Omaha High school, and Lom Mrs. W. W, Keyser of St lLouls, the clase * %eacher. The features of the dinner were Sacred Heart Juniors to Receive Diplomas The junlor school of Bacred Heart will exercises this Twenty-sec- ond and Wirt streets, when the foliowing © yrogram will be carried out: A Tribute to Our mn«nhn penzehs 5 ith Grade B e T Girls of ,P.J.Ju‘*.l C L h flm‘c. xth Grade Boys nd Address.... M Nebraska City, F. MORAN State President Officers of Eagles in Conv EE: ( I'HE B ention at §, 0. LANDRS Btate Secretary, R Chadron, OMAHA HOSTTO | 300 REALTY MEN Visitors Are Enroute to National Convention to Be Held at perhaps, Egyption cigarettes, give an ear Los Angeles. to this sad revelation which three pros- R perous-looking delegates from Virginia SHOWN SIGHTS OF THE CITY o ine P, A. conventicn, unblushingly | — told ye scribe. The three ¢ R. . Cook A early a5 6:30 in the morning the of Danvile, Va, a buyer for (he |m—‘ {first delegation of real estate men Perial Tobacco company, J. L. Proctor | vention arrived in Omaha. The local | “Danville is the largest market in the | committee which was to have met|world for ‘bright leaf’ tubacco. ~Bvery them at the train had information |c!arette on the market contains some e of this tobacco, whether it is the ‘ten that ' they were coming around- 91 T8 0 or the gold-mono- o'clock. Thus they did not make gramed private brand made for the ex. connections with them at the sta-|clusive consumption of Snooks MeSnook tion, but when the visitors from/It is shipped in enormous quantities to Minneapolis began to appéair at the hotels and began to make early morning calls at some of the real es-| tate offices in the city the committee awoke to the fact that a mistake in schedule had been made somewhere. | By shortly after 9:% the Indianapolls delegution and the Chicago Helegation had arrived. This swelled the number of vis- | itors to some 200 men and women. The | local committee under command of . R. | Benson, marshailed the automobiles to the Fontenelfe hotel and in the latter part of the forenoon the crowds took a spin around Omaha, : Helleves in Omaha, N. P. Upham of Duluth was among the delegations, He is president of the Inter- nationai Realty Associates, the organiza- tion which recently bought a large traoct of ground at Brevoort Place in Omaha for an Investment, Mr. Upham belleves in Omaha thoroughly and still insists that Omaba s one of the two or three bright #pots on the map of America at this mo- ment. President Taylor of the Chicago Real Estate Board, is another who was with the delegation. Former President Thoro of the National association was with the Minneapolls delegation. ‘The automoblle tour wound up at Happy Hollow club, where a luncheon was served by courtesy of the Omaha Real Estate exchange. A number of short speeches were given with B. A. Benson as toast- master. ‘Golf was indulged by those who could not stand the idle life of the in- doors during the afternoon, but the party lounged about the cool and comfortable club rooms and club grounds untll train time and left for the coast at 4:%0. Byron Hastings, C. F. Harrison, W. T. Graham and several others from Omaha left with the delegations to attend the convention of the Natlonal Assoclation of Real Estate lxchanges in Los Angeles. Hats of the Women | Must Ee_ Protecte@ “Round and roupd the mulberry bush, | %0 early in the mdrning”—old school | rOonK. i An"Omaha woman, wearing a new hat | last SBunday morning, did not go around | & mulberry bush at Twenty-fourth and Dewey avenue, as advised song of her girlhood da She walked | under the spreading branches and be- | came perturbed because her new hat was | badly damaged. | Wherefor€, T. M. Carlisle of 10 Cal- | ifornia street wrote a letter to the city councll complaining that the branches of this offending tree hang over the side [walk in such & manner that the safe | passage of feminine hats is endangered. | City Commissioner Drexel of the street | department was directed to trim the tree | {10 & helght that will clear any hat. ! (Tries to Fumigate | in the old | | Third Ward; Pinched | ; 8. A Kimball, ul\_ll\:lll address as the IO\‘erIllld hotel, invested In a dottle of‘ | malodorous liquid known by the genteel | handle of “Essence of Stink." Mr. Kimball, bubbling over in a sense | of playfulness, meandered down the highways of that terrible locality, “The | Third Ward,” and proceeded to cast | | coplous quantities of the fuld on each |pussing Ethiopian. In due time he was |drawn into the yawning maw of the law {and was handed a package of $% ana ! costs when brought before the police | magistinte | TAYLOR TO OVERLO%K RULES AND GO TO WMEET THE JULIA Cullector Taylor of the Omaha port is patiently sitting on the ld, togged out in the cap und jacket of a brevet com- mander, waiting for word from the Julla, the boat that is due to arrive at the Omaha docks at any moment. When a boat reaches port, according to nautical law, it i& the proper thing for ‘outdoor park at Carter lake will be offi- |anything against the state, although he Turkey at War Will | Not Affect Crop of | Turkish Cigarettes You digarette smokgrs who really can't stand ahything but gefiooine Turkish or, | Germany and England for the mamfact ure of Turkish and Bgyption cigarettes, many of which are fmported to this’| country." Aln't it the limit, fellera? One of Mr. Cook's former associates has a “job" buying tobacco for a big corporation at an annual stipend of 50,000 | bucks. Ho-hum! Mr. Davenport hopes the tobacco crop this year will be good. He has reason to hope, for he has the present moment 1,000,000—~count ‘em~—little tobacco plants growing on his 2,00-acre tobacco planta- tion. Let Turkey and Egypt writhe in war. 1t will never Interfere with the production of Turkish and Egyptian clgarettes while Virginla is at peace. Commissioners to Take Up Problems of Grgsfier Omaha The city commissioners will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock to begin serfous consideration of the problems whioh are anticipated in connection with the, administration of Greater Omaha, Commissioner Butler of the department of accounts and finance will recommend that money might be borrowed at o per cent, instead of lssuing warrants at ¢ per IMAHA, | property combined was worth $ valuation of other corporations,” said Mr. | Counsman. “Surely the electric_ light | | company should not be taxed on a Yalua- | tion far higher In proportion than valua- | | WEDNESDAY, 'LIGHT C0. MAKES ' YOLUNTARY-RAISE Reported for Assessment a Valua- tion Half Million in Excess of ! Last Year MEANS BIG INCREASE IN TAX The Douglas County Board of Equalization, at its of 1915, at the court con fronted by a situation known in the history of publie utili ties taxation in when the {electric Tight company reported for assersment a valuation of $3,841 b first session house, was never before Omaha, on personal property, an increase of {‘f\\“,.‘ul] over its return of last year 'and of $89,530 over the 1914 valua |tion as fixed by the board | The report, it accepted by the {Poard, will result in an increase of { more than $1,100 annual taxes paid | by the company The electric likht company pleaded in [federal court in the suit in which it is resisting rate reductions ordered by the city councll that its real and personal 00,000, Now County Aseessor Harry G. Couns an i wondering how the big eloctric ght company valuation should affect assessments of other Omaha pubiic serv- ice cbrporations. { ‘The board considers the valuation turned in by the eloctric light company A% an_important aid in determining the | tions of other public utilities.” The board during it sessions will cite the other corjorations before it to show cause why the valuations should not be | Increased over the schedules returncd by | them, according to Mr. Counsman | The telephone company has returned a | valuation of 32,176,841, Last year it ad- | mitted personal property worth $2,015,719 | and was increased by the board to §2,215,- 000, The gas company this year turned in 23,165, Last year it re- a schedule of $3,3 turned a valuation of $3,200,160 and was raised to $3,500,000, which has been tha amount on which it has been paying taxes for ten years. The street railway company for 1815 reports ita valuation at $7,250,000, which s the same return as made last year. In 1914 the board raised its valuation half a million dollars Family Returns to Find Home Burned During Its Absence John Fleischer and tamily returned Monday night to their home at %2 North Forty-fourth avenue and discovered that during their absence a fire of unknown origin destroyed the building, which also served as a grocery store at the front. The loss is estimated at $2,000 partially covered by insurance. The Flelschers went for'a visit to South Omaba, returning about 11:30. Mr. Flelscher is at a loss to account for the fire. There was practically no salvage of the store or !lving rooms. To Regaina Hcaithy, Girlish Complexion cent, to provide for the South Omaha ex- penses for the last five months of the year. The commissioners expect 10 take for- mal possession of the offices and records of South Omaha and Dundce next Mon- day morning. Y.M.C. A, Park to Be Opened on Saturday The Young Men's Christian assocation clally opened Saturday with a long pro- gram of events and stunts scheduled by W. A. Kearns, physical director at the assoclation. Base ball, volley ball, ten- nis, Ganoeing, boating und other sports are included on Mr. Kearns' program. All members of the assoclation are invited to attend, bring their friends and take in the dolngs. Free boat rides and canoo rides will be furnished everybody and Kearns has already bought the entire stock of lemons from & large commission house to provide coplous quantities of the soft but refreshing liquid to all who attend. The doings will start promptly a1 2:30 and continue all afternoon. OHIO GOVERNOR TO PASS THROUGH TO COAST SOON Enroue to the Pacific coast expositions, Sherman A. Cunoe, an editor from Upper Sandusky, O. passed through Omaha. While at the Union station he asserted that late this month Governor Willls of Ohlo will go to the Paciflc coast, and that he expects to stop over for a day, at least, in Omahy On his trip to the coast, Governor Willis will be accompanied by his wife and pay the expenses, of the journey out of his own pocket, having refused to charge is a member of the Opty exposition com- mixsion e——— It Will Relleve Backache. Apply Sloan's Liniment to your back, pain gone almost instantly. Dom't rub, |1t penetrates. 26c. ANl druggists —Ad- | vertisement. \BRINGS SUIT AGAINST C. 0. LOBECK FOR $2,000 Gunner A. Lindquest has brought suit in district court against Congressman Charles O. Lobeck™on a note for $2,081.61, |wated May 14, 1910. Mr. Lobeck paid $10 on this note August § 1913, alleges Mr. {Lindquist, but has failed to make any further payment. He asks judgment for IUII amount, leess 510, with interest. The Clerk Guarauteed A oustomer onme into my store the the captain to ‘call' at the port offices and present his papers. In the case of the Julla Collector Taylor is gong walve & rule that fs as old as the lew of the seas. In his flag boat, when the Julia is | sighted, Collector Taylor will proceed alongside of the how overdue steamer |examine the ship's manifest and give tha captain permission to cloar for the mext {port. | other day and sald to one of my oclerks, ‘Have you anything that will cure dlar- | rhoea? and my clerk wemt and got him | & bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera |and Diarrhoea Remedy, and said to him, It this does not cure you, 1 will mot | charge you & cent for i’ 80 he took it | home and came back in & day or two and faald be w cured.” writes J H. Berry & If you would have a clear, fresh, girl- ish complexion, one ounce of ordinary olized wex will ald you in this di- rectlon more than shelves full of cos- metics. It produces a natural beauty. This wax, procurable at any drugstore, completely ‘absorbs a bad complexion, revealine the healthy young skin under- neath. Ita work i« done so rradually, da; by day, that no inconvenience is caused. he wax is applied at night, like cold cream, and removed In the morning with ®oap and wate Anot ment- rejuvenating treat- rinkles—is to bathe your face in a solution of powdered maxolite, 1 oz, dissolved in 34-pt. witch JUNE | come this robber of 11t a glossy black if you prefer. 16, 1915, Aged and Infirm- | to Be Treated to Auto Ride Tuesday| A the aged and infirm of Omaba | ar be treated to thelr annual autc fie_ride and pionic om June an- nounces Mrs. G. W. Alquist, who has " progra The old peovie will tuken to”The park In antomobiles ARG then returned to their homes by the sume method. Mrs. Alquist has on itomobiles yet and asks any Omaha who would contr the e of hls ma e for an h to call her At Welster 708 All of the ed who live at the House of Hope and at the county hospita] will ba treated to the outing ARRESTED FOR TRYING TO ENTER QUARANTINED HOME Frank Duffeck, Third street and Pop pleton avenue, whose family 1s il} with scarlet fever, insisted so veiemently upon gntering his reeidence that he eventuall was arrested by Officer Damato 1nd ar raigned in police « antine with for breaking quar Duffeck wa's fined $25 and costs, suspended sentence. Hair Tinting Made Easy Many thousands of women have put up with streaked and gray hair because they knew of no absolutely safe way to over- youth and attra tiveness After all, one of the chief pleasures in life is that of appearing in as attrac- tive a manner as possible, “Brownatone” Hair Stain will heip you 1 just this emergency. With it you can h up the gray spots Instantly You can in a few moments' time glv to your halr that rich, soft brown, so much to be admired. Or, you can make All th without the possibility of detection, fail- Just brush or comb it into the halr, | A sample and a booklet will be sent| you upon receipt of 10 cents. { All of the leading drug_ stor mell “Brownatone.” Two aizes, 36 and $1.00. Two shades—one for golden or medium brown, and the other for dark brown or black. Insist on “Brownatone” at your hair- dresser's. | Prepared by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 629 E. Pike St, Covington, Sold and guaranteed Ky. in other leading dealers. | FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Mow Home Oure That o Can ‘With Discomifort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asth- | ma, and we want you to try it at our | expense. No matter whether your case | 18 of long-standing or recent development, | whether it is prosent as occasional or] chronic Asthma, you should sond for a | free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are trou- bled with asthm lleve you prompt We ‘especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, Aouches, oplum prep- arations, fumes, ‘“‘patent smokes, etc., bave failed. We want to show everyone al our own expense, that this new method i3 designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible par- oxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to ne- | Write now and then | Send no Do our metliod should re- | ploct a single day. egin the method at once money. Stmply mall coupon below. It Todav. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 189M, Niagara and Hudson Sts, Buf- talo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to. PITTTRRSIeN § When Will Your lnzel. This has a remarkable sction in vn.?o(hlnx out the lines and irming up” the loose tissue.—Advertisement. HAIR IS GRAY: YOU LOOK OLD Look Young by Darkening Gray Hair | | With Q-Ban-—No Dye— H Harmless. : If your hair is gray, faded, wispy, thin, prematurely gray, or streaked with gray, you will look twelve or fifteen years younger if you darken your gray hair by shampooing your hair and alp & few times with Q-Ban Halr Color Restorer. It is not a dye, but acts turning your gray hair to a beautiful, lustrous, ~soft, natural dark shade, darkening your gray hair and entire bead of hair so evenly that no one need suspect you use Q-Ban. Besides, | Q-Ban stops dandruff, itching scalp| and falling hair, promotes its growth, | | makes hair and scalp clean and {eml {ine and always darkens gray hair. Try {1t at our risk. Only 50c for a big 7T-on. bottle at Sherman & McConnell Drug Co, Owl Drug Co, Harvard and Loyal Pharmacy, Omaha, Neb. Out-of. | town folks supplied by mail. Call or { write asking for Q-Ban Halr Color Re- storer.—Advertisement. WHEN YOU WASH YOUR " HAIR DON'T USE SOAP « Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the halr dbrittle The best thing to use Is just plain mulsified cocomnut ofl, for this is pure and entirely easeless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any- thing else all to pleces. You can get this at any drug store, and & few ounces will last the whole family for montha Stmply water and rub it in, about a tea- molsten the halr with spoonful is all that s required It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and eyenly, and is soft, Co,. Salt Creek Va. Obtainable every. | where.~Advertisement on the roots, makes gray hair healthy, - Income Stop? A wis though his income couldn't stop. He makes man doesn’'t live rovisions or ® oid !'“r > natia BAVY ol e Y ving a Aot here where every sick- r’"d GS dol- lar he deposits draws interest at 4%. We protected by the De- positor's Guarantee Fund. SAVINGS BANK 24th and M Streets CK, President BUOK, V. Pres. F. R, GETTY, Ounshier, ure or harm- to efther bair or scalp. | Nojprevious experlence whatever is necessary when you use “Brownatone. | | | Omaha by ' Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores and . Men’s Gnaranteed Hose, all Do Your Buy- Store Closes at ing Early, 5 P. M. Every bt (|IIM:| - Day Except 5 P o S Excepting Saturday, Saturday. Domestic Room—Biggest Yard Goods Sale Thousands of Yards of Wash Fabrics at a Fraction of Their Real Value. 16 and 40-inch Volles, Crepes, etc., printed in fancy figures, plain ‘l"d novelty stripes, etc., here at, yard L The, De and 12%¢ 7-inch Crepe, in neat printed figures, should be 10¢, here at, yd. § 30-inch Windsor Plisse Crepe, plain and printed effects, in mill lengths, the 1X8¢ grade, at, yard Fast Color Apron Ginghams, Indigo and White Checks, yard ....4¢ Best quality 12 '¢c Percale, light or dark, cut from the piece, yd. 7% ¢ Muslin and bric. full pieces, standard 9c grade, cut from the bolt, yard . Bhe $5.00 Trimmed Hats On Sale All Day § 100 Wednesday at . .2 """ 500 of them to select from. Hats made of Milan Hemps, Panamas, Leghorns, Togals, ete. very one of them is cleverly trimmed in Os tricli, novelty feathers, wings, rib- bons, flowers, ete. You should not miss this exceptionally great bar gain opportunity. Ladies’ Underwear Women's Night Gowns, to | Women's Aprons, values 10 Nainsook ..69¢ in and C'ambries .. $1.50 values, | %1.00, all styles and sizes, on sale Wednesday ..49¢ [ All well made, prettily trimmed . " and generously proportioned. z”‘”""’“' Muslin Pants, well Women's Lisle Union Suits, to 75c | made, all sizes, at -..10¢ values, in aJt most desirable | Several other specials of great Btyle8 ...... ciiiienn. .. 35¢ \ economical interest Room ONE BIG LOT » . Women’s Petticoats Broken lines of $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values, in Silk Crepes and Sateens, black and col- ors, plain and fancies. . . 49(.' White Wash ress Skirts — Large sizes 30 to 36, Lands, linens, piques, sateens, etc., last season’s stock that sold at $5.00 to $7.50, your choice in Wednesday's sale, $l 00 o Women's and Misses' Dresses— That sold to $7.50, serges and silk poplins, In dark and me- dium colors, all sizes, at Children’s Wash Hats Regular 50c values, in Do- mestic Room ... ..25¢ Men’s Union Suits, to $1.00 values, Mesh, Nainsook and. JRibbed, Domestic R’'m 49¢ Men's Knit Underwear, 50c quall- ty, shirts or drawers, in all sizes, in Domestic Room ... 25¢ Here’s Some Interesting Grocery Prices for Wednesday’s Sale ity Goods and a Saving of 35% to 50% On-the Cost of Living. Children's and 69¢ values, ginghams, per- cales, galateas, etc., good range of colors, sizes 6 to 14 25 C Men’s Dress Shirts To $3.00 values, in Pongees, Satinettes, Penangs, silk finished and mercerized fab- rics, all colors and styles, at- .. ...98¢-and 69¢ colors, 6 pairs .. Guaranteed to wear ..69¢ months, 6 linen heels and toes. 16 lbs. best pure cane granulated | W. O. C. or Krumbles, pkg. ....3¢ gar 00 MacLaren's peanut butter, 1b. ll&‘: | Hershey's breakfast cocoa, 1B, I nothing finer for | Golden Santos cuof;tm ")i vins c e your | PINEAPPLE! er sack $1.60 GO ON SALE WEDNESDAY y m hfl. Diamond € There {8 nothing finer or cheaper r Laundry Queen White Laundry - to put up than Pineapples. This car is practically all 30 size. Wed., 30 size, each 10c; dozen $1.10 Wed., 86 gize, each 8150; dozen 95¢ Wed. 24 size, each 1834c; doz. $1.45 | THEE BUTTER AND EGG MAR. ns oil or mustard sardines 98¢ best white or yellow on x ¢ u's's D meal . ~ i KET FOR TEE PEOPLE 4 Ibs. fancy Japan rice, 10¢c q The best creamery butter, carton. R TR s i A Y BT rerer AN e 4 Ibs. best hand picked navy beans | The best creamery butter, bulk, RO vRh s Mgt s I T onmascdiidmdnty The best domestic macarani, ver- | Faicy No.'l country creamery but- micelli or spaghetti, pke. T5e 13RI . . oiosvades 3 | Tall cans Alaska salmon ... Fancy No. 1 dairy table butter, Ib Advo Jell, for dessert, iU's quality | at . s ...866 0ods, the jell that whips, pkg, 73c | The best No. 1 g sh eggs, 2-0z.’ jars pure fruit preserves 98¢ | dozen ....... . e Fancy ‘Queen olives, quart 380 THE VEGETABLE FRUIT 6 large boxes parlor matchés (80¢ | K 12 ‘boxes safety matches MARXET FOR THE PEOFLE 1-1b. pkg. cornstarch .40 | 15 lbs. best old potatoes ......200 7.1bs. .best bulk laundry‘starch @66 | 15 1bs. fancy No. 1 new potatoes. s fancy sweet sugar corn, | at .. " K string,” green or lima beans | 6 bunches fresh radishes, onions gy Pris or lettu . Yo s 04 b et e B wn IRY HAYDEN'’S FIRST,, SHOES TO PLEASE CRITICAL MEN Wlu‘:pl::.lfl::m:':lh .I'O:::C":l v'l:: ::: 'b::t in Iuh'v:u. Our nybl“-:l:’&;lr :'-n':: service they expect, and our prices please those who study economy. New styles In Oxfords are shown in an exeep- tionally attractive variety of models that men will like. We have aimed to meet the requirements of every taste in plain models or cloth top effects. From $3.50 to $5.00