1D04,
OMAHA WEATHER REPORT-Saturday, Fair.
BIG SHOE SALE ON SATURDAY
Men's velour calf, (Jood.vcnr welt, Ince shoes, worth ft.oO. all sizes, at. . .2.48
Men's vici kid. lratlier iinel, double stile, late slioos, worth $3.r0, at. . 2.48
oOO pairs men's mi tuple sboes. worth up to $4.00. at 2.48
GROCERY DEPT.
Always o.i ths Hustle to Interest the
Prudent Buyers of Groceries and Heats.
CANDY DEPARTMENT
AT OUR MEAT DEPT.
We lire nlwsys inMhe lerid
o'miltv guaranteed the rnst nt
the lo'weet marsrt rn.
CHICK ENS! chickens::
All fresh dressed spring
Chicken.. II'
Krwh drcful Hew, lOAf
pound ,ww
15c Per Pound
I.-i lo-lv fl-irored vanilla or
tch Msrshmsllows. per JJC
jnund
CIQAR DEPARTMENT
J "II i.ij 11.
Oreen T r a ! I n g
(iumjii with pound
fine Jupan Rice... 7c
TAPIOCA FECIAL
Tfll '111 "8. 11.
flr...n T r m A I m -
..IV dl .. II ' - J
And Fifty ($5.00) Little (Jreeu Stickers with each of the above.
800 pairs of ladies' and men's warm slippers, worth $1. for. . .
- -....59c
ptmr- with t Iba. I
splendid tapioca. 14c '
n
Trout Five Jir-
-ipsrs. i: f.-r.. ' f.-""7;-? 4
nd flvo r-i I.1t- iffcJ
And Twenty ($2.00) Little (ireeii Stickers.
A lare consignment of ladies' sample shoes, worth up to 1.00,
at 2.49
And Tifty (?5.00) Little (ireen Stickers.
Double 4 S. A II.'(treen Trading Stamps on nil other shoe
purchases up to noon Saturday.
t
round .
hoiee
nil
,ire young Mutton Legs.
PKU'tE BS.RGS.1
Ten mi s. & tl." Umn Trnrt
Ire Ftsmpa with I ios. cli"i-
nttgon Inrse I'rum
A ORE AT OPPORTLMTV
2-lb. cans TnmKlwi 1nr
cans Corn l"r
UK (mi Fni I'-e
lu f.-jiiof oUn r vegetable. ' "'
And fortr ill) -8 L H ' Orc-cn
Trading Stamps.'
l lv (irwn Slickers. r
v r iii
' round
Tlr-iinrl I 's
1 Sirloin Steak-
10c
1.00
rr inulated sn
pound
Roiling IX-f.
pound
Snpar Cured Bacon,
toNu-co, 1 lb
for
And five n'r Llt-tl-
Grwn Stickers.
pound
' Surar Cured regular No.
I 1 Hnnis. lh
! 1 pimnds of Fresh Leaf
I Lard for
F-al rut plug smoking, 4-ox.
can for
15c
TIIE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13
mil
ill
ill fTOWis r
Saturday Evening Table D'Hote Dinner
Best in Town 5j30 to 8 O'clock
- Price Fifty Cents,
Great Bargaia Sales in Dry NGoods,
Ladies Walking Skirls, on our bargain
circle on main floor, Saturday morning
WE WILL I'UT OX SALE NEARLY THREE HUNDRED
WATKTVr. SKIRTS IN CHEVIOTS. MIXTURES AND
RROADCLOTHS. INC LUDING ALL COLORS
regular values ftO. $6.00, .T.OO, .7.50 all at . . .
3.95
Ladies Kid Gloves
We have the bet-t makes of line French kid gloves in Dressed
Suedes and heavy Pique Oloves for driving all of our
gloves fitted and guaranteed Prices, per pair AA
?2.00, ?1.73, ?1.50 and leUU
Bi Sale of Imported Golf Gloves
500 dozen misses and ladies' imported golf and fancy wool
gloves in all sizes. This lot is manufacturer's samples and
contains the best gloves worth up to 75c Sat- y C
urday, glove counter, per pair, 33c and Jv
Five cases fleece lined Hosiery Ladieo' ribbed top, high
spliced heel.
t--
Children's, misses' and boys' medium ribbed, well shaped,
clastic leg every pair warranted fast black value3 f E?
in the lot worth up to 25? Saturday's price, pair . . . Wy
LADIES' FINE RIRRED FLEECE LINED UNION SUITS
Gray color, silk tapeo. neck, crocheted finished, full regular
made regular 75c value Saturday, only, ?0
. garment, at wilt
CHILDREN'S, MISSES' AND BOYS' VESTS, SHIRTS,
PANTS AND DRAWERS- Meavy fleece lined all sizes
from 16 to 34 qualities on tl...s table worth up to
40c garment Saturday's price, garment Jt
Crockery Crockery Crockery.
Haviland & Co's White Raion Tea Cups and Saucers
tea, breakfast or dinner plates each 250
Largest distributers of above famous china invthe west.
Rich American cut glass sugars and creams, per pair $2.48
CoaljHirt English china Bouillon cups and saucers each. .$1.25
Decorated Bread and Butter Plates each 3c
Wellsbach Gas Burners, chimney, mantle and shade
complete 4QC
AND FIFTY (Vxr LITTLK GREEN STICKERS.
Common Table Tumblers per dozen 20c
AND TEN iH.00) LITTLE GREEN STICKERS.
M
The Great Attraction for Monday morning will be Ben
nett's Embroidery Sale. Full particulars in Sunday papers.
Our Increased
Telephone Service
To bring our various depart
ments right to your hand to
make shopping as easy at a dis
tance as it is in person you
may ring up any department.
Note particular! the Candy
department and th: Fruit de
partment, one on th: main iloor,
the other in the basement both
with direct telephone communication-
You are no further from
our stocks and our sales people
than you are from the 'phone
that's nearest your ear.
Green Trading Stamps with
all telephone order'. LET'S
HEAR FROM YOU.
Paints at Bennett's
All kinds of Tainfa. OUR LEADER
the Sunshine I 'a In ts most lasting and
satisfactory-
Urn net t has the largest tock of Japo
lac carried In Omaha. We can All your
orders promptly. Sold In all sizes the
leading sizes:
Quarts 75c ,
Pints 40c
Half Pints 25c
We hare a complete line of Oil, Glass
and Putty.
DouMm Green Trading Stamps give with
Pain. Saturday.
SALE OF BOOKS
'"Thf Cavelier." the masterplpce of
Gpo. W. CnMe. MuF'rated by Howard
Chandler Chirsty, standa high in the
Kt fiction of today.
This handsome hoclt and ltvn others in
their original tl 50 bindings, JCr
for sale Saiurday, only, euch . -
The Crisis A Man of Millions. The
Heart of Rome. The Choir invisible
Rnu nrty otnors m handsome
cloth binding
Book Stalls. Main Floor.
38c
ART HUMMERS
1.69
for Saturday.
McFall's Chicago G4rl, beautiful
nana coiorm pnotogravures. Ifix2i,
iraraea in men t lemlsb
oak frames, aale
price
And Fifty (COO) Little Green Stickers.
A bargain without n parek-1 and
would be cheap at 12.75. Splendid
varletv of subjects.
Burnt Wood Outfits
Another special we place
on sale Saturday only,
our regular JS.wj, at
m
$2.78
And On liu.i.lreti J10
Little Green Stlcktr.-s.
Artists' Materials.
This new department)
stocked With the most up-
to-date material fftsh1
from factories. A great
liquid transfer. repiduc
ing pictures from news
papers, vtry handy ami
useful in wood burning
embroidery and carving
Sale price
50 cents.
And Forty (4.00) Little Green Stickers.
Visit our art giUlerie. dm. burnt
wood and artists' material lines.
Lace Curtains
This is going to be the MOST EXTEN
SIVE LACE CURTAIN SALE ever offered
to the people of Omnha. WE HAVE NOT
BOUGHT up the product of some mmu
faoturer but we are going to offer our en-
Vur,ins- al Prices that ARB
KKTOND A DOUBT CHEAP. This sale
ill .ast for three days, commencing Sat
urday morning and closing Tuesday r.lghu
HT, A" cf our Brussels Nets. Irish
I olnt, Arabian Nets and hand made
t uny Curtains worth up to $15 V fis
per pair, will be sold at O.OD
LOT 2 Consiets of all our Brussels, Irish
joints. Arabians. Nottingham and Cable
fce's worth 12 per pair for 4
only, per pair 4.00
LOT 3-Is made up of 50 pairs of Arabian
curtains we have but one pair of
each-these are worth from CM - f-o
to .. ptr pair, for this sale
LOT Brussels. Nottingham and Cable
Nets that have been selling for tZ.lii.
14 .5, 4.0, U.9, Jj.tM. t6.00, $6.60, J in
and $7.u, will be sold for, plr ..."O
LOT 5 Curtains for Bed Rooms Nottlng
hams, Swisses, t'nble Nets worth $1 Ti.
fl.Hs, $:'.0O. $-'.i. $2.7 and 3.w-will be
sold for the extremely low price
of, per pair I.OO
LOT 6 Nottingham and Muslins,
worth IL $l.i,, $1.50, for OjC
LOT 7 Consists of 100 pairs of Not
tingham "urtiUns trmt have bten
sold for 6"o a pair. They will be
sold at this sa'e for, 4f
per pair 4UC
These Curtains will be sold on the
Main Floor in front of elevators.
LOT Two styles of Muslin Cur
tains, at, per pair
28c
LOT MVe have on hand six dosen
Tapestry Tabls Covers In three colors
two yards square. We have been sell
ing these at. each, $1.75 for this 1 fQ
sa-e. only, each I.IO
Don't fail to see these bargains.
Kaufman's Orchestra in Two Concerts Saturday. Evening.
First: Cafe. 6:00 to 7:25. Second: Balcony. 7:33 to 10:03.
Stirring Program at Each.
Clothing D
epartment
00
NEW ARRIVALS.
We bought the entire manufacturers line
of men's and young men's suits at 50
cents on the dollar.
On sale" Saturday value to tA
44? young men's $10.00 suits, 00
at ..'.... ; .
Saturday only, . Wilson Bros., Cosmopolitan
and other good make shirts, t Afl
value $1.50, at ' I.IPIP
Men's union suits, heavy Derby -t! (Rj(T
ribbed cotton, value $1.50, at V W
Sample line of bath robes, $10.
Brown, stiff and soft hats, the up-to-date
blocks. $3.00 values, 2 00
fill
1 On bargain square, 7)c SOiP
chirtc fnr V
Jllll IU1 ............
And thirty (3.00) Little Green
Stickers.
BBSXE3
COUNCIL BLUFFS:
i
CASH. FOR BAM CREDITORS
EceiTrs of Officer tt Twj Beady t Pay
a Three Per Gent Dividend.
IMF PRflPFRTY NOT YFT H SPnFn IIF
Crt Takes o Anion om Application
I Receivers, bat X Doabt Esints
, to Approval of the
' Order.
Receivers Beresheim and Murphy of the
Officer & Pusey bank applied to Judge
Mho in ilstiict court yesterday for an
order authorising the payment to the
nearly 1,M creditors of the defunct bank
ing institution of a fourth dividend of 3
per cent. With the application the receiv
ers filed a reiort showing In detail their
transactions since the payment of the last
dividend. This report is a voluminous af
fair and covers fifty-nine pages of closely
typewritten matter. Judge Macy did not
pass on the report or the application for
the order of the payment of the dividend
yesterday, but there la no doubt but that
the dividend will be ordered paid
Up to date the receivers have paid three
dividends, aggregating 50 per cent and
amounting to CfirtiS. In addition the
creditors have received two dividends
amounting to 7H per cent, paid by J. J.
Stewart, administrator of the estate of
Thomas Officer, the senior member of the
banking firm. With the payment of the
S per cent dividend now asked by the re
ceivers to be ordered paid, the creditors
will have received W4 rr cent of their
claims. It Is thought likely that the re
ceivers will ultimately be able to pay an.
"ftr dividend of t per .cent, or possibly
' ,l.lu V. - Htl 1- ..,.... .
lit v r-, .HMD mno uiuq uuuui tw.
mlnistrator Stewart will be able to pay
another dividend from the Officer estate,
as , the valuable Percy-Chester mining
property In Colorado Is still to be disposed
of by him.
la .their report and application for the
rder authorizing the payment of a I per
cent dividend the receivers, set forth that
they hare csh on band at the present
data amounting to $2S,0J.S7. 6tnee the last
report they have collected $25,512.70 and
disbursed $36,375.21.
The total indebtedness of the bank after
deducting preferred claims, setoffs and
other sums ordered paid by the Court, was
t5G9.GK2.K9, and the payment of the three
dividends amounting to $2it.270.9G has re
duced this indebtedness to $285,411 S3. A
dividend of 3 per cent will amount to $17.
0SHM8. In preferred claims the receivers
have paid out $30,816 .23, making the total
payments since the beginning of the re
ceivership $31 5,17.19.
There still remains unpaid on the three
dividends $370.17, as follows: First dividend,
$227.31; second, $1S3.47; tllrd, $159.6!i.
The receivers mention the fact that min
ing property belonging to the bank, known
as the Walter Scott Mining and Milling
company, has never been appraised or in
ventoried. This property Is located In
Lake county, Colorado, and consists of
seven mines, four of which are lode and
three placer, a twenty-stamp mill, several
buildings In fair repair and a tramway
Z.2U0 feet long connecting the mill and
mine. Last April the receivers were of
fered $3,000 for this property, but af-ter
consultation with a number of the larger
creditors and after Receiver Murphy had
made a personal Investigation of the mlnei,
the offer was rejected. Several opportuni
ties to bond and lease the mines arose,
but feurlng that If this Is done it would
interfere with the sale of the property,
they were not embraced. The receivers say
that they Lelieve this property will yet
prove a valuable unset.
Among the re.ul estate not yet disposed
of is forty acres of land within two and
and ha!f miles of the city limits of Chi
cago and within tm-elve miles of the court
house. This has been appraised at $200
per acre, but so far the receivers have
been unable to secure an offer of over $126
per acre for it- Chicago real estate men
say It will soon bring the appraised value,
and consequently the receivers have re
fused to sell It below the appraised value.
The bank owned an undivldtd half interest
in this property, the other half belonging
to the estate of the late John T. Siewart
of this city.
debate there' was a literary and, musical
program. Haxel Brown contributed a hu
morous reading, while. Mary McConnell.
Neta Balth, Mary Wadaworth and Ethel
Harcourt rendered vocal and musical numbers.
Plumbing and heating. Bixby tt Son.
Omaha Has Looks for Wife.
J. B. Randolph was In the city yester
day from Omaha asking the assistance of
the police In locating his wife, whom he
said had left him. Mrs. Randolph until
recently resided with a Sirs. Little oppo
site the city jail at the corner of Bryant
and Vine streets. Mrs. Little removed to
Omaha and Mrs. Randolph accompanied
her. According to Randolph's story told
the police Mrs. Little a few days ago dis
posed of her furniture and suddenly left
the city, taking his wife with her.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2W. Night, FS67.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Overcomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy checks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly
children respond to Scott's
Emulsion. It contains just
the element of nourishment
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it
Even a few drops in the
baby's bottle have a notice-
able effect for good. Nothing
iaiauci man zcons nmuisinn
lor growing children.
, W It .tad n uuapla In ana iwjuial.
Foot Ball Game at llarlaa.
The Council liluffs High school foot ball
team will leave this morning at 7:50 o'clock
over the Great Western for Harlan, where
It will play tlie high school team of that
city thrs afternoon. Harlan has a strong
team and lias not lieen defeated this year.
Last year it defeated Council Bluffs by a
score of 45 to 0. but the Bluffs boys are de
termined to wrest the honors from their
opponents today and a giod game is looked
for. The team lias been pulling in some
hard practice work this week and consid
erable improvement over last Saturday's
game Is anticipated. Coaches 'iJrasi and
Chestnut will aceomjiuny I be. 4uam as will
a number of the students. Miss Boesche
and Miss Sedgwick will accompany the
girl students us chaptrones. The following
players will be tuken by Captain Cutler:
Madsen. Cralgniile. Redfern, Ebbelwhite,
Dimmock. Seeger. Nichols, Benjamin. Hess
ler. Nlcoil. Menary. Norg.ird, Baird and
Ltffrria.
lllak school Girls Uebale.
The Uelta. Tau society of the high school.
c tiiiMised of the young women students,
hid Its first open meeting of the year yes
terday afternoon. The question debated
wax: "ReMilved, That the I'nlted States
Should Build I'd and Maintain a Large
Navj." Nellie Stevens and Bessie Clay
kf on the affirmative and Edith Organ
and Helen Flitl.lr.ger for the negative. The
ledges decided in favor of the affirmative
side of thr bueatlon. In addition. t the
MOUND EXAMINATION URGED
Curator Aldrich CtdlslAltention to Field
for Scientific Research.
CALLANAN MAKES ' MISTAKE IN WILL
Beqaest Evidently' ' Intended for
Booker T. Waahtasrtoa School
Will Go to the One at
- TalkadeKa Instead.
decrease tallies with all the reports to the
state, banking department, but the sum In
banks now Is more than 3.2 times as great
as eight years ago.
MIOR MEXTIOV
ruvis sells drugs.
Leffert's glasses fit.
Stockcrt sells carpets.
Duncan sells the best school shoes.
For rent, t-room house. 723 Sixth avenue.
Duncan does the best repairing. 23 Main St.
Office boy wanted. Dr. Woodbury, SB Pearl.
Satisfaction guaranteed, Western Iowa
College.
See the wlndowful of Dutch pictures at
Alexander's 23 Broadway.
Night school now at Western Iowa col
lege. Tuition only $4 a month.
Missouri oak dry oordwood to cord, deliv
ered. Wm. We. eh, IS N. Main St. 'lei. La.
Police Officer Wood and wife iire home
from a visit to '.ue St. Louis exposition
H. A. Anderson has charged Joe L. Prultt
with the theft of $1.10, and the lutur will
have a hearing In Justice Carson's court
today.
A building permit was Issued yesterday
to I. Mucd, for the erection of n two
story brick addition to his store building
at 218 West Broadway, to cost 2."u.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to William Freclericksun, aged 21. of
Omaha, and Bertha U-t.on. aged 22. of
Mead, Neb. Ti.ey were married by Justice
Ouren.
The buck elk purchased In Silver City
by the Park board for I-'airmont park, has
been brought here and installed in Us
new Quarters It was Oehorned before be
ing bi ought here.
Bcnjiimin i eager, a Carroll coumy
farmer, has hied a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy here. His l.dblmles ait
scheduled at $1,527.10, whiie hi' assets
amount to only $40 and are claimed as
exempt.
Harry Greun, who was recently recom
mitted by the commissioners on insaniiy
to St. Bernard s hospital and was pi.ro. el
in charge of his Da rents last Men Ihv hot
t I,fe tuken buck In tht hoNiiilxl lust nlft.t '
by the police. He lives at lss rtldge str.ei.
The city council met yesteiday after
noon as a committee of the wftoe and in
spected Benton street with a view cf as er
taining the advisability of ordering It
paved. The question to le decided is
whether the abutting property can bear
the cost of the improvement y-.lliout leav
ing too much to be borne by the c:ty.
William Kverett, a transient, was given
ten ua..s on Iread and water by i-oiice
Judge Scott yesterday. L.e.ett s otltuse
as that Thursila night he aent to the
bluffs house.- Khere he was boarding, in
a state of intoxl'-utlon and ins:ud on go
ing to bed wltn his muaiiy boots and sub
his wet clothing. lu tnis the landlady
objected and she culled lor the police.
'J he Delng Industrial school wl'l meet
this morning at the mission, 5. Last
Wruncia. at lo o'clot k. slim iht m..-.,.
bers of tne Woman's Oinsusu Temper. nc I
" cnaige. J he new cho.l
In the north part of tne. city will meet at
Ihe mission. lu Avenue F. at 2 o'ejo k In
the afternoon, when the children will be
addressed by Rev. James O Alav. pa. tor of
the Broadwsy Methodist church.
Baad Prises at Atlaatlr.
ATLANTIC, la.. Oct. 14.-iSpeclal Tele
gram. in the band contest at the car
nival tonlsai the Kxlra band captured the
first prise of $100. Adair the ii-n.M ..,
j0 and Msrne the third cf $40. The pyro- !
technical di-play. "The Destruction cf I
Mount Pel.," ... witnessed by a crowd
of several thousand people. 1
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
. DE3 MOINES, Oct. 14 (Special Cura
tor Charles Aldrich of U;e State Historical
department suggests that provision be made
by the state of Iowa for a systeini tic sur
vey of the Indian mounds and oilier evi
dences of now extinct civilization in Iowa.
The suggestion comes from the fact that
It has been reported that investigation of
an Indian mound near Okoboji lake iu
northern Iowa . has disclosed some relics
ol rare value and some facts 'tilt h are
difficult of explanation. ome things in
regard to the manner of burial of the
bodies indicates that the bodies were not
those of Sioux Indians. There are known
to be several hundred mounds in the btate,
only a few of them having been investi
gated in a scientific manner, and many
having never been touched. Many reli.-s
have been taken from the mounds and
scattered. Il Is proposed that in addition
to having a survey made the stnte tnke
steps to purchase some of the ground sur
rounding the more Important groups of
mounds and preserve them for future gen
erations In northeastern Iowa, on high
bluffs along the Mississippi river there arc
said to be many mounds that have never
been touched and many cf them are grouped
con enlently. Dr. Ward of .tie State uni
versity has recently done some Investi
gating in eastern Iowa.
torreetion of History.
An eastern newspaper recently published
a statement to the effect that the late
James F. Wilson, for a long time a senator
from Iowa and a member of Ihe house,
was one cf those who In congress voted
for the notorious "salary grab" years ugo.
The coming issue of the Annals of low.
will contain an article refuting this i.nd
showing that not a member of congress
from Iowa voted for the bill Senator
Harlan was recorded as "not voting" and
that was the nearest any of the Iowa dele
gation came to taking part in a salary
grab. s
A I'rrnliar Mistake.
It has been discovered that James Cal
lanan made a peculiar mistake In the word
ing of his will. He had evidently intended
to leave to Booker Washington's Institu
tion at Tuskegee $l'C.0uti, Lent Instead named
the Talladega colsr-ge. He had called Mr
and Mrs. Booker Washington here and hud i
talked over the matter with them and had
stated to them he would leave their In- i
sUtutlon a fine endowment. He told Abra
ham Slimmer, his old friend and felloa-!
phllntniopL.t. that he had, in fact, left !
$lt.0ii0 for Washington's Institution. He
told ethers the sume thlr.g.' There Is no
rfoiil.t In . . l j . m ... ... . . . I
. ... ... iiuan H wno are ramlllar
with the facts that he irerely made an
error, and that the wrong institution will
get tne Dig bequest. i
Iowa Bsak il.irti,
.At, the office of the state auditor some
com (Wilsons have been made to show the
bank prosperity of the ststa. Tte Utest !
Bank Reporter gives the total of deposits
In Iowa banks of all kinds as $2U,53u.ou
this being for August ii last. The cornplla- j
tion for September 1 cf last year showed !
lo a similar way a loud U $2s4.u3W. The
Matters In District - Coart.
After a conference between Judge Macy
and Assistant County Attorney Hess yes
terday it was decided to continue all crim
inal cases, until the November term. The
trial of Robert Turner and Andy Hill, the
negroes charged with the murder of George
Chilson, was set for the first Jury case of
the November term.
A reassignment of the remaining jury
cases was made yesterday by Judge Macy.
The $20,000 personal Injury damage suit of
Mrs. Lillie Smith of Missouri Valley against
the motor company is still occupying the
attention of a Jury in the district court,
but is expected to go to the Jury today.
Dies in Detention Hospital.
Jojjas Adams, a smallpox patient In the
city's detention hospital, died last evening.
Death, however, was due to uremic poison
ing and not to smallpox, so It is stated by
City Physician Tinley. Owing to the fact
that Adams was suffering with smallpox
he was buried without delay. Adams re
cently returned here from. South Dakota
and took up his residence at 10 Avenue B.
He was married and about 45 years of age.
He has several brothers and other relatives
in this city and vicinity.
ola. It proved to be one of the most In
teresting In the history of the association
and was largely attended by dentists of
the district.
Senior Class Elects Officers.
IOWA CITY. la., Oct. It. Special.) The
senior class of the state university of Iowa
has elected Its officers- for the ensuing
year. They ere: James Goodwin of Burt,
president: yDwight Griffith of Iowa City,
vice president: Edna Boerner of. Iowa City,
secretary; John Shaw of Vinton, treasurer;
H. E. Boles of Missouri Valley, class rep
resentative. The election of the above
ticket was a victory for the political com
bination of the Irving Literary society and
the fraternity men.
tEL'.aai.aW'Sla
'i
Meeting; for Women. .
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Evangelist
Williams wiU hold a meeting in the taber
nacie for women and girls only. His ad
dress will be chiefly for young women be
tween the ages of 13 and iO. Sunday after
noon at 2:45 o'Hiick he will hold a meeting
for men only, when the subject of his ad
dress will be "Fathers snd Sons." The
meeting last evening brought out the
largest attendance yet.
For Re nt.
Desk room for rent. Bee office, 10 Pearl
street.
ROYAL GASH GROCERY
540 W. Broadway. Tel. A883.
To grow rich, means prices that will save you money
and that is just the opportunity we are offering you by
making the following low prices.
25c
..2k
. .5c
1.00
Flour, Gold Medal,
per sack.
Flonr. Cream of the
Valley, per sitck. .
Flour, O. K. Patent,
per wick
Flour, Reliance,
per snck
.
TPT
sinmssn
Beat 'Em All Soap,
10 barn
Oil Sard lues,
per can
Cranberries,
per quart. ........
Best Cane Hugnr,
'M lbs. for.......
tt
2
Ilentists Hold roaventlon.
CRESTON. Ia.. Oct. 14 (Special.) The
meeting of the Southwestern Dental asso
ciation completed Its session Wednesday
evening after a two days' session at Oace-
Specials for Saturday at
Brown's G. O.D. Meat Market
128 W. Broadway. TeL 65.
Any and all Beef
lot Hoast
3 Ibn. Sirloin
Steak
3 lb. Porterhouse.
Steak
3 lbs. Kountl
g Steak
Brut Prime Ilib Koast of
7c to 8c
Mutton Hoast. 7C
Mutton Le Qq
Mutton Stew 3c
Boiling Beef 2iC
Fresh Dressed prla I klrkest.
3 lbs. lioim made jiure Pork
Sausage 25c
rrTorxv-n r a vm may
5c-6ca
a
The Central Grocery & Meat Market
h4VljJrf
PI
PRICES FOR SATURDAY
5c
5c
He
10c
Beef Roast,
per lb
Beefsteak,
per lb
Fork Loins,
pt r lb
Good IIam
per lb
GROCERIES
Apples,
jht peck.
Pure Strained Honejr.
per glass
Laundry Soap,
13 bars
Fancy Concord Grapes,
8-lb. basket
19c
5c
.....23c
. . . . . 13c
Thone 24. 600-602 West Broadway.
PRICES LOWEST OF THE LOWEST
Look at our piicr this week and see tbe splendid offer we are niak-.
Iiitf you on our Hue of meats. We take special care lo see that everything-
we sell and buy is frewh and always tempting to the palate.
Breakfsat Bacon, lh 18e I Pot Roast, lh .....Re
Batter, ood, lh ITe Kolllog Beef, good, h X l-2e
nil itoaisi roe f I, in , ... 3c
Saesaa-r, homemade, 8 Ihe. . . .SCAe
Pork Hoast. lb ..lie
Pork hops. h IX l-2n
Lard, homemade, lb. ......... I'm
Best Salt Pork, lh lie
Plc-kle Pork, lh . . . . lOe
hew Kraat, ajnart ...... .' 6
Dressed Sprlug ( blrkea, lb. 12 l-lse
Spare Ribs, lb he
Teal Steak, lh 1
Veal Stew, lb Re
Harai, lh fe
Sirloin Steak, 8 Iba. 3e
Porterhoa.e Steak. 8 las-.. . X.te
Round Steak, 8 lbs SAe
Caoe Steak, C lbs ICOe
FISH, OYSTERS AID CKLKHY.
THE ORVIS MARKET
tsr BROstsvir.
TELEPHONE 441.
