TITE OMAITA DAILY PEE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1001.
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NEWELL AND PKCHOT IIERE
Hsads of OoTernraent. Geological Surrey
and Forestry Department Speak.
TALK PET PLANS AT COMMERCIAL CLUB
nttrkeork Airtntra Hchrm af Prl
vnta Indlrlriaala Rorrowlnc Mnr
front (ioTrnnfnt to Promote
Irrigation In Weat.
F. H. Newell, head of tha government
frenlnglcal survey, and Olfford Plnchot,
chlet ranger of the forestry department,
weroths (tiiest of the eiecutlve commute
of ths Commercial club at dinner yester
day. Later Mr. Newell grave a general talk
on tha glganlto Irrigation schema of tha
government, statins; that $1,000,000 had
been art aside for thla purpose. II told
of the plan for Irrigation In aeveral states
and aald that "about lOO.ono acrea of land
would be reclaJmed In Nebraska. To do
thla water would be stored at Wyoming
In a pathfinder reservoir and taken out
on both aides of tha Platte."; He further
aald that this land would be sold to actual
homesteaders and that only actual settlrr
rould buy It, the allotment ranging 'rom
40 to 140 aorea at a cost of $?S to $30 an
acre, and the payments to ba extended
so as to help the homesteader In tha settlement-
,rtilef Ranger Plnchot told of tha suc
cessful efforts of the government In rais
ing pine trees In tha hills of Nebraska
and aald that the success In thla line had
been a great thing for the cattle raiser
and th farmers of the state. He esti
mated the'eost of plna trees at $8 an acre,
setting them out In sand hills and not do
ing any cultivation.
The government officials were anxious
for the opinion of the men of the city of
Omaha oa the disposal of the hill lands
of western Nebraska. '
Plea for JCattle Ken.
In reply John Steel made a plea for the
cattle men who were now raising five head
of cattle where they formerly raised one.
He thought the government should lease
the land or Issue permits In some way ar
rive at a settlement that would prevent the
occupants of the land from losing their
rights Illegal though they be. He aald the
men could not plan lor the future and that
very foot of areable land already was oc
cupied by settlers, so that there could be
no legitimate homeateadlng.
Returning to .Irrigation matters, Mr.
Newell aald private Irrigation schemes on
the line of the government work might be
acquired, but that the owners could get no
public water unless they came Into the
agreement; also that owners of more than
100 acrea of land would have to scale down
their holdings by sale to these figure be
fore thay could participate.
Congressman Hitchcock said Nebraska
did not profit much by the echeme, that
foreign government aided Irrigation by
rlvate Individuals and that he did not
know but that he might Introduce a bill
Into congress giving to private Individuals
or companies In Irrigation development as
sistance from this 116,000,000 fund, either
through direct contracts or through bank.
Mr. Newell replied that the work of the
government ' was for all and not for In
dividual at&taa. ,
MANY MEN FROM NEBRASKA
Oood . 8Ied Delearattpq. WIU Attend
Convention of American Mining;
- CoBgreii at Portland.
: I. - t V . ' - (V -f
Circular, i .-have--(been Inroad ' for ; th
levepth annual convention, of th American
mining congress at Portland, Ore,, August
22-27, inclusive. The ' -"Ion Is predicted to
be' one Of the largest . :.i most representa
tive gatherings ever -held by the organisa
tion. Governor - of the principal state
and mayor of many cities have appointed
delegates. The railroad have made a
one-rate fare for th round trip, good for
sixty day, and with privilege regarding
stopover and routings. Fare from Mis
souri river point Is $60. ,
Nebraska Is well represented, both with
speakers upon the program and delegate.
V. J. Bryan will talk upon "The Relation
of Mining to the Industrial Development
of Our Country"; E. Benjamin Andrews,
chancellor of the University of Nebraska,
on "The Promoter and HI Place In Our
Advancement," and Secretary R. W. Rich
ardson, of Omaha, of the National Good
Roads association, concerning "Good
Roads In Mining Sections." Professor II.
H. Nicholson of Nebraska has been ap-
BABY'SnJCZEL!
Top of Head Coierel lift Scales
Wlici Feolei off Talisi
Hair with Thea.
CORED BY CUTICURA
M Six. Yean OH wift Thick
Hair and Clean Scalp.
Cure PeraanenL
" My baby vas about six weeks old
trheu tha top of her bead became cor-
ered with thick scale, which would
peel and coma ott, taking tha hair with
M. It would toon form again and be as
bad as before. I tried aeveral things
and then went to the doctor. He said
lew as Eczema, and prescribed an oint
ment, which did not do any good. A
friend spoke of Cuttcura 8oap. I tried
It and read on the wrapper aboat Cutl
cara Ointment as a remedy for Eczema.
I bought a box and washed her bead in
warm water and Cutlcura Soap and
gently combed the scales off.. They did
not co die back and her hair grew out
One and thick. She la now a year and
half old and bas no trace of Eczema."
MRS. C. W. BURQES.IranlstanAr.,
Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 11, 1898.
Mrs. Barge writes Feb. 88, 1905 1'
"My baby, who tad Eczema vary
badly on bar head, as I told you before,
after using th Cutlcura Remedies was
cured. 8 lie la now tlx year old and
bas thick hair and a clean scalp."
Instant relief and refreshing aloep
for akin-tortured babies and rest for
tired, worried mother In warm baths
with Cutlcura Boap, and geutle anoint
ing with Cutlcura Ointment, purest
of emollients aud greatest of skin cures,
to b followed In sever casea by mil J
dosea of Cutlcnra Resolvent. Thla la
th purest, sweetest, most speedy, per
manent and oononrical treatment for
torturing, disfiguring, Itchtuff, burning,
bleeding, acaly, crusted aud pimply akin
and scalp humour, with loss of hair, of
Infant and children, aa well aa adulte.
Mid 1 sur to succeed when all other
remedies aud the best nhslclan fail
l V.,.. W , .,, .
pointed by th governor to read a paper
upon mineral reaoiiroea.
Governor Mickey ha appointed these
delegates:
Omaha: Guy C Barton, W. J. Broatch,
George H. Hick. Richard C. Patterson,
James II. Pratt, B, W. Richardson, O. O.
Loberk. IJncoln: E. Benjamin Andrews,
II. II. Nicholson. Fremont: W. 8. Brown,
George W. B. Domey. Norfolk i A. J.
Durland. Wayne: John T. Bresler. Ne
braska City: N. A. Duff, William Hay
ward Humphrey: P. E. McPhllllp. Ce
reco: V. K. Bchoenleber.
Fremont will send L. P. Larson and O.
F. Tifrner, representing the commercial
club of that city.
C. N. Diet, George F. Bldwell, George
W. Holdredge and R. C. Patterson of
Omaha are regular member of the min
ing association.
H00DUMS IN RIVERVIEW PARK
Camplalnt la Made that Rafllana
Annoy Women and Children and
Protection la Asked.
C. M. Eaton of the Omaha Stove Repair
works at 1307 Douglas street hns asked the
Park board to place a mounted policeman
In Rlvervlew park. According to Mr. Eaton
gangs of toughs and hoodlums frequent the
place to the annoyance of women, children
and picnic parties.
The condition has existed for more than,
a year to his certain knowledge, he says In
a letter to the Park board, and while he
realizes the right of rough Individual to
be present he denies their privilege of mak
ing things unplcnsunt for others.
"On two occasions," ays Mr. Eaton, "th
Immanuel Baptist Sunday school has held
picnic there and each time the young
women and other have been Insulted and
vexed by crowds of young men playing
cards forcing their presence upon them,
using bad language and passing Jesting re
marks." He thinks the board should see -that the
park Is better policed. The matter has bcn
referred to Park Superintendent Adams.
IN KELLEY-STIGER LOCATION
Megeath Stationery Company Will
Mot Into the Corner of Fif
teenth and Farnam.
The large storeroom formerly occupied by
Kelley, Stlger & Co. on the flrst floor of the
Ware block, Fifteenth and Farnam streets,
ha been leased by the Megeath Stationery
company, which firm expects to occupy the
new site by October 15. The Megeath com
pany ha been contemplating a change of
location for some time to meet the demands
of It growing business. The old Kelley
Silger tore will be remodeled, a fine new
modern front placed In the store, with en
trances both on Farnam and Fifteenth
streets.
The removal of the Megeath company
from Its present location will destroy some
thing of an old land mark as far as the
stationery business 1 concerned, 1308 Far
nam having been used as a stationery store
for nearly a quarter of a century. J. L.
Caii field operated the place for many year,
selling to Megeath, who In turn recently
sold out to the present management, L and
M. Kahn.
One Cent a .Mile Chicago to Boston and
Return, Account National Knrarap-
ment G. A. R., Ana-nat, 10O4.
Stopovers granted at Detroit, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Portland.
Tickets optional between Detroit and
Buffalo in either direction by boat or rail.
River trip through the Thousand Island
and Rapida of St. Lawrence River,
Kingston to Montreal, on additional pay
mont of M.50. Liberal side trip arrange
ments. Tickets can be purchased via
Grand Trunk-Lehlgh Valley-Route through
New" York. " ' 4 ,
Full particulars"? selling date,' fares,
limits, etc., oan be obtained by writing
Advehtlslng Department, Grand Trunk
Railway System, 125 Adam St., Chicago,
Geo. W. Vaux, A, O. P. & T. A.
paclal Rammer Tonrlet !t"a to Ken
tucky' Tennessee, North Carolina
and Virginia.
Th Chicago Great Western Hallway will
sell special round trl tickets at very low
rate to Crab Orchard, Ky.: Middlebor
ough,, Ky.; Tat Spring. Conn.; Ollv
Springs, Tnn.; Ashevllle, N. C; Hot
Springs. N. C; .Roanoke, Va. Glad
Springs, Va.; Radford, Va.; and other
point. Tickets on sale dally, good to re.
turn untlK October 31. For further Infor
mation apply to S. D. PARKHURST, Gen
eral Agent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Special Train to Boston
leave Chicago at 1 p. m noon, August
14th via Wabash railroad. Breakfast at
Niagara Falls, that evening In Boston.
Chair car (seats free) coaches, tourist
standard sleepers. Round trip 17.75.
AH agents sell via Wabash i Insist upon
your tickets reading that way. The only
line landing passengers at main entrance
World' Fair. For 'all Information call
at Wabash City office, 1601 Farnam street,
or address HARRY E. MOORES,
- Q. A. P. D., Wab. R. R.,
Omaha, Neb.
Harvest Hand Bate
To Minnesota and North Dakota.
Every day during August the Chicago
Great Western isllway will sell tickets to
points In Mlnesota and North Dakota a
th low rat of sis each rrom Omaha to
parties of five or more traveling on one
ticket. Special low rates for the return
trip. For further information apply to 8.
D. Parkhurst, general agent, 1512 Farnharc
street, Omaha, Neb.
Grand Excursion, Plcnto and Ball
at Bennington Park, ,
via The Northwestern Line,
under auspice of th
Colored Walter' Social Club.
Special train from Union depot
1:30 a. m. Thursday, August 1
Musio all day.
Tickets only 75 cent.
Homeaeekera' Ratea to north Dakota.
Every Tuesday until October 25 the Chi
cago Great Western Railway will sell round
trig ticket to point In th above named
state at a great reduction from th usual
far. For further Information apply to
Geo. F. Thomas, general agent, Ulil Far
uam street, Omaha, Neb.
I.orr Ratea to Boatoa
Account Grand Army of the Republic na
tional encampment August It. 13 and 11
(Stopover at New York and Niagara Falls
on return trip. Write Erie Railroad, 665
Railway exchange, Chicago.
Grocer and JUntcheru' 1'icuie at Blair
Thursday, August 4.
' Th event of the season.
Special train from
Webster Street Station
Via the Northwestern Line.
Tickets II round trip.
Stores will be closed all day.
Special Kirnrslon to Clear Lake, la,
Saturday, August 6th,
Via Chicago. Great Western Railway.
Only 13.00 for th round trip. For fur
ther Information 'apply to S. li. Parkhurst,
Geneial Agent, 1511 Famara etreat, Omaha,
NU i
DIKU.
COVE Kva. oatiahtrr of Mr. and Mrs
l-dgtir ('cue, a J It years mouths and
is days.
Funeral from residence, 4!U NUhoIa
sired, WedneMday ajtrruoon at 3 o'clock.
Inl.iMitrl- at aiuuut Hop Camateiy.
l ilcuu luvlicd.
PREDICTS BUMPER CORN CROP
Burlington Statistician Paints Boj Picture
of Outlook in Hebra&ka,
SAYS PEACHES WILL BE ABUNDANT
So Plentiful In Fact that They Will
ell for Fifty Ceats Bushel
Small Grain Dolag
Well.
Th Burlington crop report covering the
last week predict one of the biggest corn
crop Nebraska ever raised. It says that
about one-half Inch of rain ha fallen on
the Sheridan division of that company
between Toluca and Garland. At Pryor
one and one-half Inches have fallen. There
have been light shower at Clearmont,
Felix, Lodge Grass and Coburn. On other
parts of the division there has been no
rain. Neither crops or ranges on this
division, however, are suffering. The soil
on th Alliance division is In good condi
tion. On the McCook division the ground
Is beginning to get dry In places. Suffi
cient rain to wet the top of the ground
on the Kansas branches would be bene
ficial. No part of either the Lincoln or
Wymore divisions are suffering .for mois
ture. The heaviest rainfall reported from
any point during the week was at Mlnden
and amounted to two tnche.
Ranire In Eatlmate.
The report ays there Is very little to
change the previous estimates of the small
grain crop. The lowest estimate of th
wheat yield from any portion of th stat
come from the Lincoln division at Ash
land, where the estimate la eight to twelv
bushel to the acre. The range on th
Lincoln division Is from eight to thltty-fiv
bushel per acre, and on oats from thirty
three to sixty bushels. On the Alliance
division small grain Is generally In excel
lent condition. The wheat yield probably
will be poorest on the Wymore division.
The estimate on the line from Atchison to
Nebraska City la placed at twelve- bushel
to the acre, weighing from fifty to sixty
pound to th bushel. Oats thirty bushel
to the acr. From Nebraska City to Lin
coln the estimate 1 eight bushels of wheat
to the acre, weighing from forty-eight to
fifty pound. Salem to Lincoln ten bushels,
forty-eight to fifty pounds; oats twenty-flv
bushels. Nemaha to Crete, via Beatrice,
twelve bushels, weight forty-eight to
fifty pounds; oats twenty-five bush
els. Table Rock to Lester
wheat, 16 bushels; weight, 48 to M pounds;
oats, 85 bushels. Odell to Concordia, wheat,
10 bushels; weight, 54 to 58 pounds. DeWltt
to Holdrege, wheat, 17 bushels; weight, 48
to 61 tpounds.
Small Grain Favorable.
The reports of small grain from the Mc
Cook division are much more favorable.
From Kenesaw to Oxford the estimate Is 20
to 28 bushel of wheat to the acre, weigh
ing from 58 to 60 pounds. Hastings to Red
Cloud, 18 to 27 bushels of wheat; oats, 30
to 40 bushels. Red Cloud to Oxford, 10 to
18 bushels of wheat; oats, 35 to 40 bushels.
West of McCook the estimate for winter
wheat Is 18 to 20 bushels to the acre.
All reports regarding corn are exceedingly
favorable. Corn generally Is In silk and
tassel. Indications are for the best crop of
corn raised In Nebraska for 'several years.
Rain is needed on the McCook division.
There la no damage there, however, up to,
this time. '
Hay, millet, alfalfa and In fact all forage
crops are very heavy.' Pastures and .mead
ows are in excellent condition. The peach
cro is heavy arid it Is predicted .that
peaches will sell In Nebraska during the
next few weeks at 60 cents a bushel.
Threshing Is under vnjr on. Uialllncqln and
Wyr-re divisions and new wheat la being
shipped. Range stock in, the. northwest is
in excllent condition. The acreage of
sugar beets Is larger than any previous
year and the crop is In excellent condltlpn.
WILL SHOW VP BAD ROADS
President Slabangrh of Improvement
Leaa-ae to Take Park Commis
sioners Oat In Auto.
The park commissioner will take an au
tomobile ride this morning at the
invitation of President Slabaugh of the
Clvlo Improvement league, who desires
them to see the condition of the unpaved
stretch of Dodge street from Fortieth to
the county macadamizing. The league has
asked that the park board macadamise
this bit of road, the expense to be borne by
the county. The board has agreed, but
prefers to Bee the cash In hand before
starting the work. The league has ob
tained a contractor, who says he will wait
until next year for hla pay, charging inter
est In his bid, and Is anxious to have the
Improvement consummated. President Sla
baugh thinks the commissioners can be
shown exactly how important the proposed
paving Is and perhaps can be Induced to
act more quickly.
WIFE SAYS MAN BEATS HER
Mother of Two Suiall Children Has
Husband Arrested for Alleged
Crnelty to Her.
Wlfe-beatlng is the charge placed against
John Naplnlck of 218 North Ninth street at
th city jail. Naplnlck was arrested by
Officer Knox and Baldwin on complaint
of the man' wife, who says her husband
spends most of his earnings in a reckless
manner and then comes home, abuses and
strikes her because the meals are not al
ways to his liking. The latest allegation
Is that Naplnlck came home to dinner and
blackened his wife's eye, beside Inflicting
other Injuries. Mrs. Naplnlck ha two
mall children and keep six boarder as a
means of self-support, she says,
LAVES VICTIM , T0 DROWN
I'nldeatlfled Fiend Assault Boy and
TnrovT Him Into River, bnt
Child Kacapea.
Leon Graham, a 12-year-old boy residing
at 518 North Thirteenth street. South
Omaha, wus assaulted by a brutish fiend
Monday evening and then thrown Into the
Missouri river to drown, but being a good
swimmer ths boy managed to get to shore
lu an exhausted condition. The atrocity
was committed about 6:30 In the evening
near the river bank at the foot of Missouri
i a .
1 1 v. 1 1 at, i .. Jrl
r INFANTS INVALID
( K MOM
Fresh milk is good; f re 6 h milk
and Mellin's Food is better.
Try it with your baby.
WhattMT you nuraa yoyr baby ar ua Mal-
lio'a fu4 yoa will fini our book, "Tha
Car u4 yacaiug ef lefanfca,'1 vary naafnl.
bunply write tor u. It wul aa aaai boa.
MELLIN'S FOOD CO, BOSTON MAS,
trir nil n I
Tenaa. The) boy was alone at th time and
had wandered down to the water's edg
for a ramble. The mis made his escape
soon after the deed was committed. A de
tail of South Omaha and Omaha police was
put on his trail, but he hns not as yet been
apprehended. He is described as being I
feet I to 10 Inches In helghf. red hair and
sandy mustache; two weeks' growth of
beard, old white slouch hat and light-colored
trousers.
DEPENDS ON WHAT CITY DOES
Street Car Company Will Relay All
Harney Track Row I'nlese
Stopped by Pnvlngr.
Street railway officials sny the work of
relaying track on the Harney street line
probably will be pushed to completion
without further delay unless It Is ascer
tained that It la th Intention of the city
to re pave Twentieth street. In which ease
the track laying will be abandoned for a
time to allow the pavement to be put
down so that it will not have to be torn
up to lay the tracka
"Reports that -the Dodge street line will
be extended on Thirtieth street north are
unfounded; at present no such move Is un
der consideration by the company," said
an executive officer. . .
SETS TIME OF DUTTON CASE
Judge Maaa;er Will Hear Matter of
Mind Reader Against Lincoln
Poatmaater Next Week.
Judge Munger ha set the hearing In the
application for an injunction In the case
of Roy E. Dutton against Ed R 8lser,
postmaster at Lincoln, for 11 a. m. August
8. The Injunction Is asked that the Lincoln
postmaster may cease withholding tho mall
of the complainant, who Is a "mind healer"
and carries on much of his "healing" prac
tice by mnll, having patients In various
parts of the country. The mail of the
plaintiff has been withheld under the post
office rules and upon the authority of the
United States attorney general, as being
unmailable under the United States laws.
FANCY CHINA FIHIUASE,
Thoosanda of Beautiful Sample Platea
and Cupa 'and Saneera Bougrht
by J. L. Drandeia A Bona.
ON SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 6.
W announce the most remarkable sale of
decorated china ever held In the country.
We bought an enormous lot of fine Aus
trian, German and French china including
fancy plates, cups and saucers, beautifully
decorated. In many lots there are a dozen
alike. They are worth up to 12 each and
go at 10c, 15c, 19c, 29c, 49c. On sale Sat
urday, AugUBt 6.
J. L. BRANDEIS & SON
Half Fare to Oknbojt.
On every Friday and Saturday tickets
from Omaha and Council Bluffs will be sold
to Lake Okobojl and return at half fare by
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST.
PAUL RAILWAY.
Everybody says Okobojl 1 more beautiful
this year than ever. The bathing Is de
lightful, the fishing great, the Saturday
night dancing parties are swell. Better
go up for two or three"days. Tickets 1624
Farnam St, Omaha; 520 Broadway, Council
Bluffs. . ..
Unci Saw Great Sanitarium.
The great all year round health and
pleasure resort. Hot Springs, Ark., is owned
and endorsed by the United Slates govern
ment. Splendid hotel facilities. Amusements
of all kinds. Four dally trains from St.
Louis via Iron Mountain rpute. Unexcelled
equipment. For free , doacriiHlve literature
address H. C. Townsend, G. P. and T. A.,
St Louis.
Special Summer Tourist Rate to De
troit, Mich.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
sell round trip tickets at one fare plus
12.00. Tickets on sale dally. Good return
ing until October 31. For further Informa
tion apply to a D. . Parkhurst General
Agent, 1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Grand Army of the Republic Rennlon
Harlan, Iowa, Anguat S to S.
The Chlcayo Great Western railway will
on August 2 to 5. inclusive, sell tickets at
one and one-third fare for the round trip,
limited to August 6.v For further Informa
tion apply to S. D. Parkhurst, General
Agent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
S20.00 to Chloago.
Th Chicago Great Western railway will
sell special round trip tickets to Chics go
at $20.00. Tickets good for return until Oo
tober SI. For further information apply
to B. D. Parkhurst, general agent, Ul
Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Employe and Money Gone.
N. P. Swanson, undertaker, Seventeenth
and Cuming streets, has reported to tho
police that one of his employes, Arthur H
Zlelke, has left suddenly with 173 belong
ing to Mr. Swanson, who has been away
reoently 'leaving Zlelke in charge of the
place at night ' .
The quickest action, for
misplaced confidence
comes to the man who
tries to stop a rolling bar
rel by Bitting 'on it
The second ' quickest
action comes to the man
with a ' hord to-flt figure
who tries to get a ready
made stilt that will really
meet the Individual needs
of bis figure.
lie needs a tullor-madn
suit. And he really wants
a MacOarthy tailor-made
suit, for bla want will
never be completely sat
isfied until be dues.
We are "cutting out"
proiltg during thla
SUMMEtt CLEARANCE
BALK
to Induce you to "cut out"
reatly-mndes.
And we are ready to cut
out a suit for you from
any $15 or $30 light-weight
suitings of your Hplectlon
from our entire atock for
$.13 any $40 one of your
choice for t'Ai any $.13
beauty for $M any $:10
one for $25 any $25 one
for $-U
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
lOVMi A ! t-
Nact dear t
Tab Ttaaat OOHa
fhaaa 1S-
ALL flOOARD FOB
(2)1
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
8L06
SALE EVERY WHERE
Mm.
tps " -"n
Trains Leave Webster St. Station 7, 7:30, 8 & 0:30 A. LI.
Every Grocery Store and Meat Market Will Close All Day
TAKE & DAY OFF AND SPEND' IT WITH YOUR FRIENDS WIDER THE TREES
SPORTING EVENTS:
futcmcbila (taecs, Horse Races, Slow flule Ikces, Athletic Contests, Base Bell
Gtnes-Omaha GIsrks vs. Blair Tean, Grocers and Butchers vs. Ccrnralsslon Men.
OTHER EVENTS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
1
SUITABLE
S I ' y l saaananataBaaanati
Says Phoebe Snow.
About to go
To gay New York
From Chicagot
My gown
From morn till night
1 j
3 Elegant Through Trains Daily
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
HIGH-BACK. SEAT COACHES. NEW PULLMANS,
DINING CARS. OBSERVATION CARSw
Aftk your Kailroad Ticket Acent, or writ
GEOUGE A. CULLEN, G. W.T. A,
103 Adams Street, Chicago.
It!a Reductions;
Tomorrow.....
All our $15 and $15 women's silk suits, reduced to 57.90
All our $12 and $15 women's wash suits, reduced to.... 7.90
All our $5 and $7.50 women's wash suits, reduced to.... 2.90
- ' - .in i 1 1 i .., -., i-i . . ,. .. i , -- a
AlNur $1 and $1.50 women's wash skirts, reduced to.... 69c
All our $5 women's wash skirts, redded to. ........ :.2.90
All our 75c women's wash waists, reduced to.. 29c-
. i... ii . ,,,
All our 95c women's wash waists, reduced fo.-'. .:. .t.'. .. . i . .50c '
All our $1.50 and $2 women's wash waists, reduced to... 95c.
All our $2.50 and $5.50 women's wash waists, reduced fo,lA5
All our $5 women's china silk waists, reduced to..,:.,,;.. 2.90..
All our 75c and $1 dressing
All our $1 and $1.50 children's dresses, reduced to . .....69c
, . - i 1
All our $2.50 and $5.50 children's dresses, reduced to. ..A AS
1 '
Lmi kaf LJ U U LJ VaaVkaJ fc-
GIVEN BY THE
RAIN OR SHINE
' VIA
C St. P., M. A o. Ry.
PRIZES FOR ALL
stays white
Upon
The Road
of
Anthracite"
..39c
0S.ADB!
n
0
CHILDREN
ON SALE EVERY WHERE
CONTESTS;.....
ONCE TRIED
ALWAYS A
FAVORITE
k 41. ..a In aH nulr Tlifa la
A n I II 1 r? inner w 1 1 t ann. wu q f
no better beer brewed tlian , . rty .
CABINET
THE BEER YOU'LL LIKE
It is Invigorating and heultriftil as a
tonic. None better for n- buvcraK".
Tlmt's why our sales liu'reasit so enor
mously eseli yeur. Quints or l'lnts.lu
cimes either.
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Omaaa'a -Modal Branarf.
Telephone 430. OMAMA
YOU WON'T CARE r'OR ORDINARY
CtVtMPAONE AFTER YOV IKY , .
ON5 BOTTLE OF
L
JL
sacques, reduced to...
0 ) n tv
f cye cvtxrwtasu
