TITE OMAirA" DAILY BEE: PATURDAT, JANUARY 23, 100f.-
"B
K1 M
that have ever been offered are included in this sale.
Just think of being able to buy women's
high grade, fashionable coats that sold
earlier' in the season for $16.75 now for $5,
there isn't a coat in f he entire lot sold for
less than $10. Choice 7, Saturday,
GOOD CflANCE F0R0PER1T0RS
Farofable Openings for Telegrapiera in
Philippines, Says Captain Wal'ac.
DEMAND FOR THEM SAID TO BE URGENT
nstnnt D(T.lopmt of Signal Serv
io. Leads to Belief that Pout
Mar Be Placed at Fort
Crook.
Since the withdrawal of a considerable
force ot the United States Blgnal corps
from the Philippines to other Holds there
U said to be a deficiency of competent tele
graph operators in the islands. 4 Captain
Charles 8. Wallace, signal officer of the
Department of the Missouri, but recently
returned from four years' service In the
XtiUlpplnes, states that he will gladly give
acy information -elatlv. to the want of
telegraphers in tha Philippines and the con
ditions of service there and would be
pleased to receive applications either In
-person or .by letter. He said:
."The service is not arduous, but the need
cf telegraphers 13 quite urgent. The salary
Is as good there, or better, than, In the
States, and living is certainly much
cheaper, b th in the matter of food and
clothing. .There is a fine field for young
telegraphers' in the Philippines. The lines
are owned and controlled by the govern
ment and the, operators will be under -the
crmtsol jrtaElvll service- department of
tho Philippines and not of the army. Ap
plicant, need not, be way up experts in tel
egraphy, but a good knowledge of telegra
phy will of course be required. The terms
of the : contract with the government are
very easy and can be readily complied
with. Tha civil government of the Philip
pine, needs a large number of telegraphers
'and men who are familiar with telephony
as well, and In fact all lines of electrical
science. I will be glad to give any further
information possible to all applicants and
believe that - there is a fine opening for
young men particularly.
Important Branch of Army.
"There are now connected with the signal
Service dopartment of the United States
army about 700 enlisted men and forty-five
officers. Tha service had been brought to
, tho highest state of efficiency Once the Spanish-American
war and Is now one of the
most Important branches of the' military
, service. The withdrawal of a large por
tion of the Blgnal corps from the Philip-
, pine, has necessitated the locating of sig
nal corps companies at various posts of
tha United States. Tha headquarters of
the corps is at Fort Meyer, Va. A com-
with its complement ot officers. Is to
There arc many whiskies which pay
the dealer a better profit, but the
purchaser gets the best value in
Old
Uncle
j
' It has the least reactive effect.
CHAS. DENNEHY 6 CO.. Chicago.
M
A Clean
All Our Women's Coats
that sold for $10, $14.75
and $16.75 on Sale Sat
urday Morning at $5.
Don't look upon this sale as an
ordinary event. The greatest values
b located at Fort Leavenworth, another
at San Francisco and others at such posts
as the needs of the service may require.
"It Is possible that a company may also
be located at Tort Crook, but this has not
been definitely decided upon. The signal
service Is materially different from what It
was a few years ago and is now comprised
of as bright, intelligent and competent men
as can be found anywhere, and the service
la constantly Improving;."
COUNCILMEN ASK FOR STARS
Want Police Authority Given to En
force Ordinances of the
City.
Councilmen are demanding stars' and the
full authority of a policeman. They say
they are powerless to enforce compliance
with various ordinances they, see violated
every day. It Is Intended to take in all
elective officers, so that hereafter If one
of them sees a man throwing paper about
the streets, dumping garbage in an alley
or otherwise misbehaving, the officer may
call Mm to account and be able to enforce
his demands.
"It would be a great help to us to have
stars," said Councilman O'Brien. "Every
day every elective officer in the city notes
the violation of many laws, some of which
be 'helped to make. Just when he looks
around for a policeman Is the ' time the
officer is busy somewhere else. We all
have tried to make the lawbreakers come
to time, but have merely succeeded in being
told to mind our own business. With the
authority a star confers .this would be
different."-
LOCAL BREVITIES
The hearing of the Chinese deportation
cases has been continued until February
23. All of the Chinamen arrested, four In
number, have been released on bail.
. The Grand View, Gibson and South Side
Improvement clubs will hold a union meet
ing Saturday night at Lincoln hall to dis
cuss the project looking to the extension of
the Harney, street car line. The meeting
will be addressed by members of the coun
cil, park board and Interested property
owners.
The offices of the chief clerk of the rail
way mall service for this division are being
transferred from their old quarters on the
north side of the second floor of the fed
eral building to more spacious rooms in the
new wing at the southwest corner of the
same floor. Several other changes of quar
ters will be made during the next few
weeks, as soon as the new rooms can be
put In readiness.
Papers were filed In the office of the clerk
of the district court which show that H.
Rucker was arrested by the local police on
a warrant emanating from Governor
Mickey on representations made by Gov
ernor cummins or town, to the effect that
Rucker was charged with cheating by false
retenses and was a fugitive from justice,
tucker is the party who sought and ob
tucker is the part)
o sought and ob-
tained a writ of habeas corpus the first of
the week against Chief of Police Donahue
and Captain Haze. lie had been confined
in the city JalL
roof
ve
Si
Sweep
TO FOSTER HOME INDUSTRY
Grocars of Oxaha, Eouth Omiha and Counoil
Blnffi Lay Their Plans.
WANT MORE HOME-MADE ARTICLES SOLD
Appoint Committee of Active Boul
Men to Carry Ont Idea
Opposed to Parcels
Post Bill.
The grocers of Omaha, South Omaha and
Council Bluffs appointed a committee of
five Thursday night, at a meeting in the
Commercial club, to devise ways and means
by which home-made articles can be more
largely sold by trl-ctty merchants. The
committee consists of John Mackin, H. J.
Hughes and C. Hanson of Omaha, Julius
Keppner and J. H. Daniels of Council
Bluffs, and O. W. Hardin and W. J. Nagle
of South Omaha. .
John Mackin waa chairman and made a
strong plea for Omaha products. He hoped
a time would come when everything which
tha people of this city use would be made
within its limits, lie urged all grocers to
recommend and foster tha sale of things
now made In Omaha. He included in the
list of Omaha houses all those which had
warehouses here and salesmen, but barred
those simply having desk room here.
' A resolution war passed condemning the
parcel post bill. .
"If auch a bill were passed," said one of
the executive committee of the Omaha Re
tall Grocers' association, "it would be a
very bad thing. The middle man would be
forced out of existence. With a parcel
post In operation people would get into the
habit of ordering goods from the big
houses in Chicago and New York, which
cater to this sort of trade, with the result
that a large amount of business would be
taken from the Omaha merchants. The
money Would go out of the city."
About 150 were present at the meeting,
among these the salesmen for most of the
wholesale houses. Gellenbeck'a string mu
sicians entertained the merchants and re
freshments were served.
m.6o
to
New Orleans, La., and return.
$30.36
to
Mobile, Ala., and return
' Feb. 9th-14th.
Long limit, and stop-overs.
JtH' information at Wabash
city office, 1G01 Farnam St.,
or address
Harry E. Moores, O. A. P. D.,
Omaha, Neb. 1 M
TAKES FATAL DOSE OF POISON
Farmhand at Hooper Stricken While
la Depot and Dies Inside of
Few' Minutes.
FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) A. Frank Krueger, a farm hand
who has been working for J. H. Meyer,
committed suicide by taking strychnine to
day. Krueger quit work today and this
afternoon came to. Hooper with Meyer,
who paid him off. Ha then went Into
saloon and called for a beer. Some of
those In the saloon noticed that he put
something Into the glass before drinking
it. One noticed something peculiar about
his appearance. He left the saloon and
started towards tha depot. A party who
met him says that he was staggering, but
naturally supposed he had only been drink
lng a little too much. He went Into th.
waiting room of the depot and aat down.
The operator saya he noticed that Krueger
was frothing at the mouth, but paid little
attention to him. Abou sis minutes later
a section hand came In and saw the un
fortunate man writhing on th. floor 1.
convulsions and at once summoned a phy
sician, -who was unable to give him any
relief, and he died a few minutes later at
about six o'clock. An empty bottle which
had contained strychnine was found in his
pocket, together with quite a sum ot
money. He was about 28 years-of age. A
brother of hla lives at St. Paul, Minn. No
reason Is known for the act. He was not
a man of very strong mind and at times
was considered a little off. When he left
Meyer he said he was going to West Point
He had worked around Hooper for some
time.
SEEKS NEW COMMODITY RATE
Commercial Clan Presents Matter
Great Western aad Other Read,
aad Is Hopefal.
The Commercial club baa been trying for
some time to get a commodity rat. put In
to favor Omaha Jobbers In certain lines
which now have to pay rather heavy duty
to the transportation fompanles. The mat
ter has been presented to Traffic Manage
Stohr of the Chicago Great Western and
to other railway men. These, It Is believed
are favorably Inclined If Omaha Jobbers
can show they are at a disadvantage In
competition with houses In certain other
cltlo The question will be answered In
a few days. The rates In question affect
hardware. Implements and groceries among
other thing..
BINGHAM HAS LEAD OF SINE
Drop On. Tot. in Net Oonnt, but Still
Xttpt Ahead of Broadwell.
TECHNICALITIES ENTER INTO THE CONTEST
Kad of Controversy Is Matter of Mark
Donbt asl Result Is Rejrarded
as Lara-elr Prob
lematical. At noon yesterday there had been little
change in the count In connection with
the Blngham-Broadwell contest for clerk
of the district court before Judge Vlnson-
haler. At tho conclusion of the count
Thursday night Bingham had ten votes ma
jority over Broadwell. This morning he
gained two more and Broadwell gained
three, leavlag the latter on. ahead on the
morning's count and reducing Bingham's
lead by one vote, thus leaving him nine
votes on tho right side of the ledger.
Technicalities are brought strongly to th.
front In this contest, and where the elector
has made some unaccountable markings on
his ballot, there Is often a question In
th. mind of the court as to what should
be done, but several rules have been laid
down and will be followed hereafter In the
counting of th. questionable ballots. One
of trnse Is that a single erasure does not
constitute a distinguishing mark, but where
there are two or more, a mark of Identifica
tion Is thereby established and the ballot
will be discarded.
Various conjecture, now are going the
rounds a. to whether the thirty-one votes
which Broadwell lost In the First precinct
of the Fifth ward wil ultimately be with
held from him in the higher courts, whereas
th. statutes provides that they shall be
signed - by two Judges. On this same
technicality Bingham lost eleven votes
Thursday afternoon.
Short. Two Officials.
But there is some doubt about the First
precinct of tho Fifth ward, since the elec
tion board, upon assembling election morn
ing, found itself short two officials, and
hurriedly swore In two electors to take
their places, and one of these signed- the
ballots. The question la whether or not
the party who signed the ballots with an
acknowledged judge Of election, was not
also a judge himself. In other words, tho
supposition is that it can not" be proven
that he waa not a Judge of election.
The mornlng'a count resulted in a loss
of one vote for Broadwell In the Fourth
precinct of the First ward; a loss of one
for Bingham in the Platte Valley , pre
cinct, and a loss of one ballot for each
In the Fifth of the First. In the Eighth
the First Broadwell gained one vote
and one ballot was held out and will be
counted or discarded later, which was for
Bingham.
This left Broadwell a gainer of one vote
for the morning count. The end of the
contest is a matter of considerable specu
lation about the court house and It is
greed that the issue Is largely problem
atlcal.
STEALS COINS AND STAMPS
Prisoner "ays He "Was Unable to Re
sist Temptation When He
Saw Souvenirs.
A mania for old coins and rare stamps
has at last got George "Wlltfong of 2615
Reese street Into a peck of trouble. He
has been arrested on ar charge of burglary,
preferred by Samuel Mortensen, manager
of the Omaha Stamp; and Coin company,
iiwn omith Kleventh strdet. It Is alleged
in the complaint tha( Wlltfong broke Into
k- rk-n-Via Qiomn unit Coin camnanv's
. . a , nnn
inn jbiiuhi y io diiu bcvuicu ..wv
stamps and a box containing 100 old coins
of considerable value. Wlltfong, when
taken into custody by Detectives Drummy
and Maloney, at first denied the charge,
but under pressure finally admitted his
guilt and showed the detectives where he
had hid the, stamps and colna under a
barn about two blocks away from his place
of residence.
It was Just my falling for collecting old
coins and stamps that got me Into this
trouble," said Wlltfong. "I saw the stamps
In the window of Mr. Mortensen's store
and could not resist taking them."
WEEPS WHEN SENT TO JAIL
Man Who Abases Wife Cries When
Jodie Gives Him Ten
' . Days.
Timothy Chrlatenson, 2025 Center street.
who waa charged by his wife with abusing
her, while under the Influence of liquor,
waa arraigned In police "court and given
ten days in Jail. i
Just to remind you, that you should
treat your wife with some little considera
tion, even when drunk," Judge Berka said
aa he pronounced sentence.
Both parties to this domestlo disturbance
are well advanced In years. The woman
is frail and very mild-mannered. Chrla
tenson Is a stern appearing fellow, but
when the Judge gave him ten daya he broke
down and wept copiously.
"It is not right," he whimpered, "to im
pose a tall sentence on a man wno laaes
as good care of his family as I do."
FINDLAY VISITS OLD HOWE
Omahaa Who Becomes Famous Golf
Player Tackles Links at Local
Club Grossda,
Alexander Flndlay, formerly of Kelley,
Stlger & Co. of this city, but now a golfer I
of prominence, is in Omaha and has been
playing a few holea with old acquaintances.
Monday he played at the Country club
and ' Tuesday at the Field club. Walter
Watklns entertained him the former even
ing at the club and Tuesday evening he
was the guest of W. D. Bancker at the
Omaha club. Mr. Flndlay ia traveling I
through the west.
Four years ago Mr. . Findlay went to
Boston to become manager of the golf and
tennis departments - of a sporting goods
house. He is one of the few first rate
golfers. Varden, the English expert, was
almost beaten by him. Only one American
player has defeated th. foreigner, this
being Bernard Nichols, who waa in Omaha
laat week.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mr. Guy C. Barton left Wednesday for
Florida.
Andrew Petrle of Shelton. A. F. Manuel
of Denver and W. M. Krwin of Alma are
at the Merchants.
Mrs. Horace G. Burt will go east over
the Nortlnvestern tonight to join her hus
band, who Is at present in New York.
VV. C. Flanagan of Clinton, J. A. May of
Kansas City, C. 8.- Kennedy of Ashland
and H. C. Rountree of Lincoln are at the
Millard.
Miss Ella Thorngate, a teacher in the
primary department at the Mason school,
has an article In the Overland Monthly on
cowboy carnivals.
National Republican Committeeman R. B.
Schneider of Fremont passed through the
city Wednesday evening returning home
rrom wasningxon.
Mrs. Fred Schneider of this city and Mrs.
J. Au'.lch and daughter of Chicago, who
have been visiting in this city, left for I
inicago 1 nursuay evening.
W. B. Stewart of Portland, Ore.Luther
Freeman of Wyoming. Carson Adams of
Itouglas. Wya; R. A. Meigs and Julia F.
Hamilton, of Butts, MoiiL. wr at the Pas-
BLAMES IT ON PAT CROWE
ConneM RlafTs Man Say. Great Kid
naper It Waa Maltreated
Herman Oleneek.
Friends of Mr. rat Crow, doubtless will
be gratified to know that th. nam. of that
very Justly celebrated person Is not en
tirely forgotten In this section where one
It was a household word. Memory of Mr.
Crowe Is revived by one George Atkins,
formerly of Omaha, but now of Council
Bluffs, who come, to the front with the In
formation that he Is positive It was Patrick I
who bound, gagged and robbed Herman
Oleneck, clerk for Sam Adler, 1105 Farnam
street. In a rooming house at Twentieth
and Dodge .treet. Wednesday and skipped
out with a livery rig belonging to th. Cole
stables.
Atkins' evidence Is that he knew Crowe
of old, saw him on the streets before th.
robbery, looaed him squarely In the face
and knew he could not b. mistaken In th.
Identity.
The culprit who maltreated Mr. Olenerk
gave his name as Henry Fisher and his oc
cupation as that of a deputy United State,
marshal from Oklahoma. No trace of him
has been found. Some of the police force
half-way give credence to the story told
by Atkins, recalling that Fat Crowe was
up to such tricks before he plunged Into
fame In the Cudahy kidnaping case, since
which time, however, he. has not been
known to stoop so low a. to rob a man for
a mere bagetella such as the alleged Flsh.r
took from the store clerk.
RULES OUT CERTAIN POSTALS
Postofflc. Department Decides Busi
ness and Private Cards Are
Contrary to Law,
An Important ruling relative to business
and private postal cards has Just been
given out by the Postofflce department by
Third A slatant Postmaster General Edward
Madden, and which prohibits the mailing ot
certain characters of these cards after
July 1. The order is as follows:
The law officer for this department ad-
vises that cards Issued by
private persons
Dearing on tne
address side the words
untted States of America'
are
In "llke-
ness or similitude" of the regular United
States postal card and are therefore In
violation of law and unmallable (section
lost, postal service regulations). However.
In order to give all users of such cards
reasonable time to dispose of those on hand
postmasters will accept them for mailing
until July 1, iau4, upon payment or postage
at proper rate, on and alter July 1. ism.
such cards will be treated as unmallable at
any rate of postage.
Yonngrstown and New Castle Travel
Conveniences Include
Drawing room sleeping car, leaving Chi
cago over Pennsylvania Short Lines ,7:30
p. m. daily, arriving Toungstown and New
Castle next morning. C. L. Kimball, A. O.
P. Agt., No. 2 Sherman street, Chicago, 1
serves berths or private compartments In I
advance upon request by mall or telegraph.
St. Loots St. Loots.
Commencing Sunday, January 24th, tha St.
Louis Fast Mail, via the Wabash, will
leave Omaha Union station 6:80 p. m.
Railway Notes and Personals.
D. O. Ives, general freight agent of th.
B. & M., Is In St. Louis.
F. A. Nash, general western agent of the
Milwaukee, went to Chicago Wednesday
night.
R. Kltallma of Yokohama. Japan, waa an
Omaha visitor, a guest at the Paxton,
Thursday.
H. W. Jackson, general agent of the
Colorado Midland, with headquarters in
Chicago, Is in the city.
George F. BIdwell. general manager of
the Nebraska and Wyoming division of the
Northwestern, has gone to Chicago.
W. Lucas, local superintendent of the
Pullman company, has gone to Chicago on
business connected with the company.
I J- KUCKin
neham. assistant general pas-
I senger agent
of the B. & M., Is in St. Louis
In attendance at the meeting of general
passenger agents now in session in that
city.
It Is said that General Agent J. N. Stohr
of the Chicago Great Western, who haa
been a sufferer for about three months
paBt with a spinal trouble. Is rapidly im
proving.
Vice President Cornish of the Union Pa
cific will leave for his home in New York
tonlaht if he can complete the work in
hand, which he thinks is probable. If not
he will leave Monday.
J. R. Buchanan, who was formerly gen
eral nasseneer agent of the old Fremont.
Nlkhorn & Missouri vauey, ana wno nas
been In this city during the past few
days, left for his home In Waukesha, Wis.,
Wednesday nlKht.
During the first half of January the Mis
souri Pacific hauled out of Omaha 100 cara
of grain: the Great Western. 10 cars:
Burlington. 60 cars; Rock Island, 26 cars.
and Illinois Central, log cars. The ship
ments all went east ana soutn.
Beginning Sunday Wabash passenger
train No. 14, running from tins city to St.
Louis, .will leave the Union depot at 6:30
?. m. instead 01 t:i3 p. m., as it does now.
Tnder the new schedule this train will ar
rive In St. Louis at 7:25 In the morning.
The later leaving time will enable passen
gers to secure tneir dinner Derore the de
parture or tne train.
It is reported at Union Paclnc headquar
ters that since the retirement of President
Burt the - Omaha National bank will be
made the depository of all Union Paclflo
funds. When Mr. Burt assumed the office
of president all of the local banking busi
ness or tne company was transacted witn
the Omaha National, but soon after he
took charge the business was divided be
tween the umana ana Merchants rational
banks.
At the meeting of the passenger agents
now In session at ot. Louis It has been de
cided to combine the western and trans-
mlssouri passenger bureaus under one head.
It will be in control ot Chairman K. K.
MacLeod - In Chicago. Interchangeable
mileage tickets will be continued for each
territory which formerly was covered by
separate organization, but each of these
tickets will be good only In the territory
in which they were formerly used, that is.
the transmlssourl tickets will continue to
be used In the territory west of the Mis
souri river and the western tickets in the
territory east of the river.
Bonbons
Bvmry Pack-age Warrmnfdl
If you buy Lowney's Candies in th.
original sealed packages yon will find them
in perfect condition, or money refunded.
"Bteisl" iuerU4 . 1 lb. We.; lb. S6c
"Keitealr" . . . . I lb. eoc j lb. lie.
"AsMrlcaa BeahtUs I lb. toe.; ft lb. Mc
Fists," "Paules I lnlU,,Vi,H.
tiolfen" ... . llb.oc;Klb.Mc.
Cisaial Dssiesn . . 1 lb. toe.; lb. SOc
urkeeolsts PcssersilBU" 10c and tic
"Caeeelatealeieeds" . Itc t&c aad Mc
sVeevaey Pmekagmm rt
Pull Wight.
1
"A-tsm. .a Mvmiy Piece."
I Chocolate
Wagon Deliveries Every Day
fo)
WE LEAD; OTHERS FOLLOW
The GREEN TRADINO 8TAMP has established Its superiority beyond th.
shadow of a doubt. There's nothing comes up to It in absolute worth, and
there's ho premium plan we have yet seen worka so tmoothly and so compre.
hensively, and at th. sam. time is so easily understood. The GREEN TRAD
ING STAMP Is tho only stamp that "STICKS." The premiums that it se
cure, for you are of a grade that ha. whacked .very comparison In every city
In America, or throughout th. world, wherever a comparison has been sug
gested. Don't forget this, please; be careful NEVER TO FORGET that THE
S PERRY A, HUTCHINSON Company, who control tha GREEN TRADING
STAMP. OWNS AND OPERATES MORE STORES THAN ANT OTHER
CONCERN ON TOP OF EARTH. They keep FACTORIES GOING factories of
every kind turning out those premiums.
Local purchasing power, with all due respect to It, is not a flea bit. to tho
buying power of the GREEN TRADING STAMP COMPANY. W. hav. no ex
tra expent-ea for extra stores, or extra people in our handling of the GREEN
TRADING STAMP proposition. Tho Trading etarqp Parlor on our second
floor is rented by tha TRADING STAMP COMPANY, and la a source of reve
nue to THE BENNETT COMPANY.
Our proposition Is clean cut, easily understood, clear in It. working, com
prehensive in Its fairness; it's the on. grand plan of earning Interest on th.
money you spend.
How's Your Stamp Book Coming?
Millinery
The Greatest Millinery Sale of the Season
Changes, alterations and improvements in the Millinery
Department, All hats must go, and go quick, regardless of
price.
Come and see the remarkable bargains.
Hats formerly sold at from $4.00 to $8.00, Saturday .w-1.54
$10.00, $15.00 and $18.00, at ;
From $20.00 up, at 5.00
Green Trading Stamps Every Time.
Saturday - Crockery
No. 2 , Lamp Chimneys, each v k-.-dc
No. 2 Heavy Brass Burners, each : . ...-...-...'. 3c
No more than 3 of either Burners or Chimneys to a
customer. No delivery on either item. , ,
White Porcelain 100-piece' Dinner Sets . .W.3.Q8
Only a sample of the. many bargains in January Din
nerware sale. 1 ...-.
25 per cent discount on all Decorated Toilet Sets, larg,
est line in the city to select from.
See our large line of Ilaviland & Co.'s directly Im
ported by us from that famous Pottery at Limoges, France.
You will find many new things now in our stock, as Import
orders are fast arriving.
Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!!
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.
Men's $2.50 Box Calf
or Vici Kid
or Vici Ivid i QO
shoes. I. O
Men's $2.50 and $2
work shoes, j
Women's fine welt
or turned sole
shoes w ith medium
or high Cuban
heel, $3 and $3. 50
2.50
Wome'n's $2.50 shoes,
heavy or lig-ht nn,
at.
w r
Worneu's $2 shoes,
good values,
at ... .
Women's first
quality storm
Alaska
1.43
35c
Grocery! Grocery!
BUSY as a BUNCH OF BEES are BENNETT'S
clerks in their BUSTLING BUSY Grocery BASEMENT
Bennett's for Best Groceries.
QRECN TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.
i
Tomatoes, 3 lb can 7o
Corn, 2 lb can 9c
Peas, 2 lb can 7c
Beans, 2 lb can.. Ho
Baked Beans, 1 lb can 4o
Oil Sardines, can 4c
Salmon, ran, 1 lb l"c
French Mustard, glass and spoon.. Vic
Chili SautM. Jar loo
Pickles, assorted, bottle 9c
Cherries, for pies, t lb can Inc
Pancake Flour, 1 lb package l"o
Rolled Oats, 2 lb package loo
Headquarters for Coffees.
Santos coffee, good, per ll 13c
Bennett'. Capitol coffee, per lb. ...2m
Saturday Special
Curtain Dept. 3d Floor. .
TABLE COVERS Extra heavy, French Tapestry Fringe
all round, size yards square, regular bCV
value $3.75; special for Saturday, each 1
SOFA PILLOWS Covered ready for use, regular value
?2.50 to 3.50; special for Ql
Saturday J O C
WINDOW SHADES Size 3x6, complete with f Cl-ra
bracket; special for Saturday, each.
Wagons every day to South Omaha
to Walnut Hill and Bson
f "q
I fJJj Little gent's all er '
I if II .olid school ahcea, UXf
I yy wortl l-50, at. . . . ' u
,S2,chMl i5o
Bennett's Breakfast coffee, 2 lb can. 48c
Teas Be.t values ever offered.
B. F. Japan, Gunpowder, Oolong
and English Brenkfast, per lb....3fto
Tea sittings, per lb...., i6j
Butter Received from the Best
Dairies. ,
Fresh country butter, per lb 13o
Bennett's Ccpltot creamery, per lb.28o
Wisconsin cream cheese, per lb....lio
" t'andjr Department.
An Immense quantity qf freh mads
Chocolate Creams, vanilla flavored,
per lb ,....- ,A Uo.