, 10 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 18, 1920.

EIRinged Planet Saturn to '

Be Visible Near Jupiter14

i

:,1 And Regulus in February

NOTED CHEMIST

IS HONORED BY

PERKIN MEDAL

Or. Charles k Chandler,Technical Adviser to Chemi-

cal Foundation, Cited for' Notable Achievements.

Judicious Buying Is aVital 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 DepartmentsOffer Great Opportunities for the THRIFTY CASH BUYERS Now

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 completedin Omaha yesterday, although JohnH. Hopkins, supervisor for this dis-

trict, will hold Jii reports open for

HOLD MAPABOVE HEAdFEBRUARY WITH ITS COMPASS

SKY v. LETTERS TO.CORRESPONDING

piRECTIONa

AYmwSTORE HOURS:9 A. M. Till 6 P. M.

Our Cash Prices InsureReal Savings.

STORE HOURS:9 A. M. Till 6 P. M.'

We Fill Mail Orders FromDaily Ads.i THE CASH STORE

" New York, Jan. 17. (Special.)Eighty4hree years old and still hardt work af the top' of his profession,

Dr. Charles F. Chandler of this city,technical adviser to the Chemicalfoundation, last evening received thePerkin gold medal awarded by the

eA& - SB& v& Si Aw

.:tm0Mm-- . v .

Wonderful Values in Winter CoatsSocietv of Chemical Industry tor ms

a tew cays. ,

Most of the Omaha enumeratorshanded in their completed reportsyesterday and others will file theirreports Monday.

Omahans who have not beenenumerated are again requested toadvise Mr. Hopkins, who is anxiousthat the census of Omaha shall becomplete. .. , .

Enumerators in the country dis-

tricts will have until January 31 tocomplete their work. .

"I wish to explain that notauthorized to give any figures onthe Omaha census," Mr. Hopkinsexplained. "The " tabulating workwill be done at Washington. I amnot even making an estimate, ex-

cept we all believe Omaha's popu-lation is about 200,000."

5TARA6NITUDC3

2ndFULL M.19TB --t3rd 4 th--LAST Qr. 2 6TT. CD Saturn Jupiter

(fi)NEPTUNE

Mny Other Features of the Heavens of Interesting Mayor Will Not SeekCharacter Will Be Observed in the Evening Sk-y- Governorship of StateFew Figures on the Temperatures of the Stars-Redd- er;

Stars Are Largest.

BY DR. C, BRAININ.Of the Columbia University. Vnlversity

Staff. 'to

. (Continued From Fair One.)in the city hall that need to bedone and when that unfinished wrokhas been done, 'Let me live in thehouse by the side of the road andbe a friend of man.' I am not, anddo not desire to be, a candidate foranypublic office."

Rivals Tammany Hall.In laying down the gauntlet to

Governor McKelvie, the mayorstated that no governor has been

Several Hundred Beau tiful New Winter Coatsvested with such autocratic power

notable scientific achievements. Thepresentation 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 acareer of 60 years devoted to theadvancement of American industrialchemistry, of which he is hailed asthe dean. He retired from the pro-

fessorship of chemistry at Columbiauniversity in 191 1," saying that hewished to give up teaching beforehe ,was "overtaken by the infirmitiesof old age." He has kept so farahead of them that he goes to hisoffice in Fulton street every day andadvises the chemical manufacturersof the United States as to how theymay best employ the 4,000 foreignchemical patents taken over by thealien property custodianv lie is alsoconsulted by large corporations,makes researches in his private labo-

ratory and thus in his 84th year hehas entered upon a new phase of ac-

tivity.Original Medal British.

After introductory remarks byCharles E Sholes, chairman of theAmerican section of the Society ofChemical Industry,- - and some remi-niscences by Dr. M. C. Whitakcr,who was associated with Dr. Chand-leri- n

the teaching work at Columbiaoniversitv, : the Perkin medal was

presented by Prof. Marston T. Bo-gt- rt,

also of Columbfa univeiity.It is given annually to that Ameri-

can chemist who, in the opinion ofa jury of his profession, has donethe most to advance the progress ofchemistry. The originahmedal wasconferred upon Sir William Perkinhy the British Societytof ChemicalIndustry in recognition of his dis-

coveries, which led to the foundingOf the coal tar dye industry. Thejury is chosen from the Americansection of the Society of ChemicalIndustry from the American Chemi-

cal society and other chemical or-

ganizations in the United States.Professor Bogert, reviewing the

life of Dr. Chandler, drew attentionto the medalist's notable services asa scientist, citizen and public officialand gave salient facts of his biog--

D Chandler was born December6, 1836, a) Roxbury, Mass.. at thehome of his grandfather, NathanielChandler. He was educated at NewBedford, Mass., where his father,Charles Chandler, was a prominent

as has been conferred bv the codebill under which Nebraska's stategovernment is now operated.

lhe state government has beenrevolutionized," he said. "Never in

We have the great pleasure thismonth of adding to the nine-ringe- d

planet Saturn, which will be foundlow over the eastern horizon, lupiter,the largest, and, next to Venus, thebrightest of all the planets, found aplace on last month's map and bynow has attained a considerable alti-tude above the horizon at map time.These two planets will be found inthe general neighborhood of Regu-lus. They can easily be distinguished.Jupiter is the brightest and the high-est in the sky; then comes Regulusand finally Saturn. The two planets,of course, can be told from the starby their steady, untwinkling light.

Just above Jupiter is shown theposition of the very farthest planetfrom us, Neptune, which, however,is too dim to be observed either withthe naked eye or with small tele-

scopes, for its brightness is onlyequal to that of a seventh-magnitu-

star. Mars also" is an evening starnow, rising about two hours too lateto appear on the map; but it can bewell observed about midnight near

the palmiest days of Tammany hallwas there such a possibility for agovernor building up a political ma-chine. There has never been suchan example of autocratic governmentin any state of our union. While ourboys were in Europe destrovineautocratic forms of government, the

Sent on by our buyeiy now in New York, for this week's sales. Elegant designs, dioicematerials, 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 ftASell at $275 and $300 No-w- LyD uu

Fine Plush and Baffin 7 C Q C One Lot of Plush Coats Ct CBaffin Seal Coats a- t- $ldm$7d Worth to $45 Your Choice

Elegant Cloth Coats Made to ti1C tJCC t7C jfiJOCSell Up to $200 in Four Big Lots vOO , $0? , $ J D and $70The Choicest Lot of Coat Bargains Shown in Years

Come Monday and See What Real Economy There Is in Cash Buying.

governor establishes an autocraticstate Kovernment not exceeded inall Europe.

Are the people of Nebraska readvto indorse this revolution in theirstate government Is Nebraska go-

ing to become a one-ma- n state? Thethe bright star Spica in Virgo. Venus people who gave their best blood to

overthrow autocracy in Europe arenot going to stand for autocracyin Nebraska.

Dissects Code Bill."We should give the author of this

code bill a life furlough. We shouldrise up in our might and say that thegovernment of this state is going tohe returned to the people."

The mayor dissected the code bill,asserting that it confers upon thegovernor alone the power to appointthe various official's and clerks andto fix their salaries. He added thattbe code bill is the motive powerwhich makes it possible for a po

is the only morning star at present.The Dogs and Twins.

That magnificent tract of sky con-

taining Orion, Taurus, the two Dogsand the Twins, with all their manybrilliant stars, will now be foundlying between the zenith and thesouthern horizon; and Capelia ofAuriga is practically in the zenithitself. The ' entire constellation ofLeo, the Lion, is now above thehorizon, the upper or western endbeing marked by Regulus.. WithRegulus as a handle and stretchingtoward the north will be fount, agroup of stars which, trace out withgood likeness the form of a sickleand are known by the latter name.They are, of course, a part of Leo.Reeulus. though not one of the

TU r OV 1 n I

,1 iic vyppuriune 1 lme 10 DuyI! ;As a boy Charles Frederick

Chandler had a natural bent towardSILK

Clearance SpecialThat will be of great interest to reallythrifty buyers, insuring big selling.

Wool Dress GoodsThese sale prices are based on early

purchase cost, which makes the valuestruly extraordinary.44-inc- h all wool French Serge, in all the newcolors for. Spring .wear! '

They are scarceeverywhere else. . , The $3.00 quality, specialcash price, yard $3.48

brightest of first magnitude stars,was one of the most venerated by theancients, for it marked practically

scientific pursuits. After his gradua-tion from the New Bedford Highschool he took up the study of chem-

istry at Harvard university. Hewent for post-gradua- te study to theUniversity cf .Cottingen in Germany,where he received the degrees ofA. M. and Ph. D.. and he alsoItudied at the University of Berlin.

Returning to the United States m1857 when barely of age, he becameassistant instructor in chemistry m

Union college at Schenectady, N.

Y, under Prof. William Joy atwhose suggestion he had gone to

the position occupied by the sun atthe hottest time of the year. Todaythis is. however, not the case, because the phenomenon known as the

Germany. There .was no applanat-ion! in the budget for him, bu therewas' $400 available for the salary of

36-inc- h Chiffon Taf-

feta, all colors, except-ing blue-blac- k included.

36-inc- h Chiffon Taf-

feta, fancy stripes.36-inc- h Plaid Surah

Silk.

h Plain Poplin.

Clearance

Price

$1.68

Yard

RegularPrice

$2.25

Yard

a janitor, Ivr. tnanuici, iuciv.iv.v,qualified m two capacities iuriwept out the laboratory and madethe fires, as well as instructed stu-

dents. : s

' Predicts Useful Future.'

f ile was called in 1864 to Colum

tigrade degrees; multiply by 9-- 5 tofind practically the equivalent Fahr-enheit degrees:Bc.telgpuza 2,000 degreesB. Rndromedae 2,400 degreesA. Arletla 2,500 degreesArcturus 2.800 degreesV. Hercults 4.400 degreesK. Bootes 4,500 degreesKia liootls 4,700 degreesThe t3un 0,000 degreesGamma Cj'gnl 6,000 degreesAitalr 7.700 degreesV. Leonis 7,700 degreesA. Ophluchi 9,200 degreesPenebola , 9.600 degreesCJamnja Omln 10,000 degrees12 Can. Ver.at 10,800 degreesHfgulus ..11,200 degreesAlpha Pegasl 12.200 degreesAlpha Auarom 13,500 degrees

It is interesting to note that oursun is a star of medium temperature,just as we already know it to be astar of medium brightness. If wetake any piece of metal which willstand fairly high temperatures andheat it to continuously higher tem-

peratures we notice, as is wellknown, that it first glows with adeep red light, which turns to cherry,then to orange, to vellow and finallyto a dazzling blue-whit- e. The colordepends upon the temperature and isan index of the latter. One naturallyexpects, by analogy, that the redstars are cooler than the yellow,which in turn are cooler than thewhite. The table bears out this ex-

pectation,Betelgeuze and Arcturus, which

are distinctively of a reddish hue,are found among the cooler stars atthe top of the list. Our sun is awhite star, whose light resemblesgreatly that of Capelia, now to befound in the zenith. Denebola isof higher temperature and to theeye appears bluish-whit- e, as do theothers which are given in the tableas possessing, higher temperatures,with the exception of Regulus. Weadmit that the high position in thetable surprises us.

If we take two metal balls of thesame size and heat them to differenttemperatures the hotter one will ap-

pear much the brighter. If it istwice as hot its radiating power isfive or six times as great. To pos-sess equal luminosity, therefore, theredder of two stars must be by farthe larger of the two. Taka Arc-turus, for example, one of the cool-est stars. To possess its brightnessthe extent of radiating surface mustbe tremendous, and we know . thatArcturus is probably the greateststar that we have any knowledgeof.

The scale of color also no doubtgives us some clew as to the evolu-tion of the stars. For many years itwas held that the color of ,the starsgave a direct indication of the prog-ress of the evolution of the starfrom the original nebula, fromwhich every star is considered todevelop the nearer a star to thered end of the line, the older it wasto be considered. The assumptionwas 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 increasedin temperature as they contractedfrom their original nebulous state.This is reasonable, as in a tenuousstate,' such as.jnust exist in a nebula,it is impossible to think of a hightemperature existing over the en-

tire mass. But a contraction nec-

essarily brings with it an increasein temperature. After a certainstate, represented by blue-whi- te

light, is reached in this process cool-

ing by radiation ensues, r,

A Square Deal for

Labor and CapitalIs Urged by Wood

New York, Jan. 17. An econom-ical ' national administration basedon a "budget system" was advocatedby Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, can-didate for the republican nomina-tion for president, in a letter readat the annual dinner of the QueensChamber of Commerce. He alsourged "A square deal for labor andfor 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 andencouragement by all practicalmeans of good business," GeneralWood wrote.

"The United States governmenthas 'dislocated wages,'" SenatorGeorge E. Chamberlain, Oregon, de- -.

dared in an address. He said heknew 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, "itcould not compete with the big en-

terprises that have brains at thehead of them."

He urged business men to inter-est themselves in the problems thatconfront the country, saying that"otherwise bankruptcy is inevitable."

50-inc- h all' wool Tricofine,' in all the new col-

ors, plenty of navy and brown, green andtaupe; would be a bargain at $5.00 yard.Our cash price, per yard .: $3.9S56-inc- h all wool Men's Wear Serge, extra finequality for suits and dresses, in navy only;would be a bargain at $6.00. Our cash price,per yard $4.9850-inc- h: all pure Australian Wool Broadcloth,the fine chiffon finish,' in all colors. Our spe-cial cash price, per yard . . ... $4.5042-in- half wool, black and white Checks.They are going to be very popular for Springand would be a banrain at $1.00 n'p.r vnrrl.

bia 'college, then ..not a university,and became one of the founders ofit far-fam- "School of Mines,of which he was dean until .1897.

precession of the equinoxes haschanged the position of the equatorso as to make the sun occupy a posi-tion in Cancer at that time. ,

At the other end of Leo is Dene-bol- a,

the next brightest star of thegroup, of a bluish white color,which, judging by the comments ofthe ancient astronomers, was prob-ably considered brighter than it isnow. It is approaching the earth atthe rate of 12 miles per second andis about 33 light years away. In in-

trinsic brilliancy it is about 10 timesas great as our sun. In the constel-lation it represents the lion's tailand for some reason was considereda very unlucky star by the astrolo-gers.

Gamma Leonis, the third brightestof the group, will be found justnorth 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' toarrive in this country, we have founda new list of star temperatures,which no doubt will be of interestto the reader and which we thereforetake the liberty of reproducing here.The. temperatures are given in cen- -

$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; inblack, taupe and brown, at. . . $3.48

Dr. Chandler continued , as xne

Mitchell professor of chemistry. Hewas largely responsible for inter

esting the Havemeyer lamny jhm jTj t- - trfa nrjiat nail

f chemistry, which bears its nameand at the time of its erection was

Our cash price, per yard 68cHave you New Suit, Coat or Skirt made to measure byexpert man tailors, fit and workmanship guaranteed,money refunded, inquire Dress Goods Department ;

making for a skirt. $3

New 1920 Printed Georgette, Satin, Charmeuse, CrepeMeteors, Foulards, Fancy, Taffeta, Crepe Milaus,

in Plain, Plaid and Stripes. All Silk and TubSilk Shirting. At Our Low Cash Prices.

our Ior t

the I

.00 J

litical machine to run without fric-tion and prevents anybody throwinga 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 accountof my actions during the recenttrouble in Omaha. I cannot con-ceive how any American, sworn touphold the constitution and facingsimilar circumstances, could havedone otherwise. When I was at thelamp post and felt the rope "aroundmy neck, there was no question inmy mind as to what my duty was. Iwas not a martyr, but, after 50 yearsof life, I realized that there areworse things than paying the ex-

treme penalty."The mayor stated that he believes

municipalities should have fullpower to control and regulate publicservice corporations, rather than berequired to go before a state railwaycommission, whose other name hesaid was "Tom Hall." -

He made a plea that the demo-cratic party should stand for lawand order.

Speakers at Meet.The dinner was started with

"America," followed by a toast toPresident Wilson. C. H. Mithen,noting that there were many "shadesof democrats present," introduced C.S. Montgomery. The speakers were:Charle; McLaughlin, Rev. TitusLowe, Mr., H. J. Bailey, F, E.'Shee-ha- n,

Mayor Smith's law associate;James P. O'Hara, Mrs. H. C Sum-ne- y

and C. R, Sherman. '

Mrs. Sumney aroused the risibili-ties of the crowd by stating thatwomen formerly in politics were"dressed up an,d nowhere to go," andnow they expected democrats and re-

publicans to give them leaders anda place to go. "Now that we womenhave suffrage we are close to you,"she said.

Mrs. Bailey, head of the economicsdepartment of the Omaha Women'sclub, likewise evoked, laughter bystating that women voters are in aquandary when" presented by twoprospective candidates in the per-sonnel of R. B. Howell and MayorSmith. She referred to Mr. Howellas "tall, handsome and of mild coun-

tenance,'' and to the' mayor as ' shortof stature, stern of countenance andtried find true."

' Must Use Draft.tMr. Sherman asserted that the

draft will have to be applied in forc-

ing the mayor to be a candidate forgovernor.

"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 expressinghis convictions. We had a cross-sectio- n

of him during the court houseaffair." He also stated that the bulkof women r.re, better than the bulkof men.

Mr. Mithen stated that the office ofmayor should be a stepping stone,but that frequently it is a tcmb-ston- e.

Letters and telegrams from absentfriends of the mayor were read.

OUR SAVING CASH PRICES ON QUALITYGROCERIES MAKES THE THRIFTYBUYERS OUR REGULAR PATRONS.

Theory of Hired ManMust Go, Assertion

Of Columbia Head

Do You Really, Wantto Be

Thriftyin Your,

BuyingOne anjong many of the oppor-

tunities now offered ia

Our Sanitary MarketIs the Special Sale of

GovernmentBACON

A big special purchaseof this excellent bacon,all put up under strictgovernment, inspection,in 12-l- b. hermeticallyscaled cans, now on sale

considered the best equipped nmm-in- g

of its kind in the world. He"

was also1 professor of chemistry atthe College of Pharmacy and theCollege of Physicians and Surgeons,is well as in the School of Mines.

He is regarded as the founder ofthe American Chemical society. Hewas twice president of that societyand twice was the head of theChemists' club, New York,' of whichhe was one of the founders.

He was adviser to the sugar, pe-

troleum, illuminating gas and photo-

graphic industries; made importantresearches which led to a greaterproduction of caustic soda andother commodities, and originatedmany important processes of large

cale chemistry.Dr. Chandler in accepting the

medal referred to the earlier daysof the chemical profession in theUnited States and predicted that thefuture 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-da- y sentence in jail atSheridan, Wyo., upon conviction of

having insulted a white woman, wasescorted to the city limits by- - mem-

bers of his own race, stripped tothe waist and severely lashed, ac-

cording to a dispatch received to-- V

.y by the Butte Miner. MembersOf the "committee then contributedto a fund to enable Gordon to leavethe vicinity, the dispatch said.

' - Hays in Los Angeles.: Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 17. WillH Hays, rhsirman of the republicanational committee. ; was greeted

Floor ban advanced acuin, and I.till Koing hither.

sack beat high-grad- e DiamondU Flour S.Si

H-l- sack best high.grade DiamondH Hour (1,70

tack our famous Health Flourfor $3.50

S 4 lta. sack pure Rye Flour. ....$1.40Tho best Whlt or lellow Cornmeall

per lb 5cThe best rolled White Breakfast

Oatmeal, yer lb 5cThe best No. 1 hand Dicked Navy

Keans. per lb JOcFancy whole Japan Rice, per lb.. 15cGood broken like, per lb 8The best domestic Macaroni, Spa-

ghetti or Jigg Noodles, pkg. . .7i,4cNo. 2 can Sweet Sugar Peas, fancy

ripe Tomatoes or Sweet SugarCorn for lS'4c

Ko. 3 can Golden Pumpkin, Hominyor Sauer Kraut for lZ'Ae

No. J. can solid packed Tomatoesfor IVAo

lfi-o- i. can Condensed Milk 15cKamo Assorted Soups, can ....... IcNo. 2 can Hawaiian sliced Pineap-

ple for ZftcNo. 3 can Hawaiian sliced IMnenp- -

pl for 9cPure Tomato Cntsup or Cider Vln.

egar, per hottle 10cf.sige ,1ar pure Fruit Preserves. .29c

can fancy Table Apricots Inhenvy syrup l.'.c

Sunhrltn Cleanser, can 5c6 bars Plamond C or ll

Soap for tXcTeast Foam, per pkg. 4c

Dried Fruit and Nut Specials.Muscatel seedless or seeded

Kalsins, hulk, per lb..... 5oChoice California Prunes, per lb.20Choice California Bartlett Pears.

per lb ..gscChoic California Evaporated Apples.Per 1. 30o

Imported cleaned Currants. Ib...:OoChoice Muir PearVs. per lb 25oCalifornia Cooking Figs, oer lb..2AoCalifornia Layer Figs, per lb... 40cFancy whole Peeled Peaches, lb. 30cCondensed Mince Meat, pkg...,12.c3 lbs. shelled Popcorn '. .25oSoft shell Almonds, per lb 30oPecan Nuts, per lb ...,25cFilberts, per lb 3flcFresh roasted Peanuts, per lb..l7V4cThe Tea and Coffee Market of

Omaha.Our famous Golden Santos Coffee.

per lb. 38oDiamond H Blend, a good drink.

per lb. 40cH. B. O. Special Blend, quality Cof-

fee, per lb iZ's--eM. & J., the old stand-by- . lb.. ..45cThe best Tea Sittings, lb t...20oChoice gun ,Drled or Basked Fired

Japan Tfa, per lb. 4!oFancy Spider Ivg. English Tlroak-fas- t.

Gunpowder or Oolong Tea.per !h. j 51c

Preakfast Cocoa, per lb. 30oThe Vegetable Murkrt of OiriHhH.Fresh Shalots. Beets. Carrots. Rnd.

t.hes or Turnips, bunchFancy Head T.ettuce. head.lOr-lS'i- eBermuda Onions, per lb 10cOld Beets. Carrots. Parsnips or Rut-

abagas, per Ih 31-3- o

New York, Jan. 17. A predictionthat the institution of private property

never would jbe permanently oreven long overthrown by socialis-tic programs was made at the meet-ing of the New York State Bar as-

sociation today by Nicholas MurrayButler,, president of Columbia uni-

versity and a candidate for the re-

publican nomination for president.Dr. Butler added, however, that

unless American fundamental legalprinciples should be developed tosolve manifold economic problems,a violent war between law and eco-nomic interests was certain.

The theory of the hired man musteo. he added, and affection for the

Housefurnishings

SpecialsThat 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, ourcash price $4.50

Lunch Kit, with thermo bottle,Hayden's cash price.. $3.65

Electric Heaters, cash price. $9Vacuum Hand Washer, Hay-

den's cash price 75O'Cedar Oil Mops, large size,

$1.50 value, cash pr. $1.25Sanitary Sweeping Compound,

large can for 20vfHayden Brooms, $1.50 value,

cash price $1.00Two-Qua- rt Aluminum Heavy

Double Boiler, at ....$1.98EaiiBes, Stoves and Heaters

Universal Sis-Ho- le CombinationCoal and Gas, full nickel, ourcash price, at $110

Soft Coal Heaters, our cashprice, at ......$9.00

Hard Coal Burners, our cashprice, up from...... $49 .00

job must be developed. Such a con

Butter and Eggs Take a Drop

dition, he said, would inauguratea new industrial era.

"There will be no wage slaverypossible," he added, "when a skilledworkman is consulted as to theterms of his own andwhen the hours and conditio s ofhis labor, as well as its rewards,arr'settled on the assumption thathe is a human being and not a mere

at about 27c per lb. i

You'll find the quality'

A-l- .' Our spe- - ycial price on $l25 J

12-l- b. can ..... vMail Orders Filled. i

All bran-i- Nut Butters. !b..32Dill Pickles, laree, dozen.. 25Dill Pickles, small, quart.. JOFancy Queen Olives, quart. 65)Fancy Small Sweet Pickles, per

quart 50We carry a full line of Heinz

Pickle, etc.

The best Creamery Butter, perlb 65C

The best strictly Fresh Eeesper dozen 65?

The best Storasre Eggs, doz 50tFull Cream Wisconsin Clip"-!1!-

per lb S5dFull Cream YounR American

Chetse. per lb !JS

piece of goods-produci-

here today by 33 republican leaders

Two- - Danish companies are planjit Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST--I- t Pays

of southern Cal.ito.rma ana immedi-ately : went into conference withthem. A public reception in theitemoon and an evening banquet

ning to establish a regular passengerand mail airplane service betweenCopanhagen and Warnemunde, Ger- - pperleadfeatured the day's program of themany.Uajrs pa