10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912.
Nebraska
RAIN KEEPS SOME AWAY
t ' -
la Spite of Big Wednesday, Fair
I Attendance Lags.
COLLECTIVE PRIZE TO NEMAHA
Stares Centle to Draw the Bl
, . Crowd! ATlitw Champloa Ht
. 1 Aeetdeat and Volplanes
to Earth.
i . . . i ,
i (From a Staff Correspondent)
'.LINCOLN, Sept. 5-Spedal.)-Wlth the
record attendance of yesterday at the
state fair, the toul admission, Includ
ing Wednesday, are 111,833. a slight fall
ing off from last year, which was 117,597.
This la due to the bad opening on account
of rain, but It la hoped that the attend
ance for today and tomorrow will exceed
last year to such an extent that the
tecord of last year of 162,729 will be
equalled and possibly excelled.
"It la estimated that probably 15.000 peo
ple crowded into the grandstand at the
race track and the bleachers were packed
to the limit It Is evident that mow
bleachers and possibly a double-deck
grandstand will have to be built to ac
commodate the crowds which each year
iHm to flow Into these places to see what
Is .going on Inside the track and quarter
stretch. ',
Alrahla Program Cat.
On account ot the wind tne airship pro
gram was cut a little. It being Impossible
to make but one flight and that not un
til 7 o'clock. At that time the wind was
still blowing hard, but not desiring to
disappoint the crowds, Aviator Champ.on
decided to make the try. He railed east
a Short distance and then turned toward
the north, going about two miles. In
turning toward the west on the return
trip and when about 500 feet high two of
the shock absorbers on the machine
broke. Detecting at once what the trouble
was, Champion volplaned to the 100-foot
level and began looking for a suitable
place to alight. However, none looked
trod enough for that purpose, and before
lie could figure on what to do the. ma
chine landeu on the side or a hill about
a mile and a half north of the fair
grounds. Mr. .Champion was uninjured,
but one wins of the machine was slightly
damaged.:
j Today was to have been Taft day at the
fair, but when too late., to supply the
peaker s telegram was .received from
the speakers bureau that ex-Oovernor
Troutman of Kansas would be unable to
' appear. . y.. . " ; " ' (
i Nemaha County Wins.
' Today cloneu the work of the Judges.
It has been a hard task to decide soma
'f the contest as there baa' been auch
an abundance of good material and all
of such a high character that one who
Is not an expert could hardly distinguish
the difference from the exhibit which
took the prize and the one which took
none. This la especially noticeable In the
agricultural and horticultural halts. In
the latter place the Judges of the col
lectlve exhibits gave Nemaha county tlrst
prle; Washington, second; Pawnee,
third; Lancaster, fourth, and Otoe, fifth.
The boys' band from the state indus
trial school baa been pleasing tht
crowds Immensely. The band Is large
one and renders excellent programs. ?h
Ord band Js another which has been as
sisting In the musical feature of the fail
and always draws crowds. But of courst
the real feature In the musical line !
furnished by. LtSeratl's band and corps
i of excellent soloists. An Immense crowd
greeted them this afternoon at the Audi
torium. . v
The relay races have furnished a great
deal of interest There Is Just enough
, danger In these races to keep the nerves
of the people up to the fever point and
the winner always gets a big recognition
from the crowd. The frontier shows art
giving almost a continuous performance
Ir. front of the grandstand, except when
the race are being pulled off and cre
ate great enthusiasm.
Mooaera Serve Lemonade.
'I "Political Row" la a busy place on the
around and no particular headquarter
seem to have any bulge on the others aa
fegard the visitor received. Bull moose
' tent ha bad on tap a. keg of lemonade,
.which ha seemed to draw considerably.
Democracy at the mule tent has been
quit Uvely and today .Congressman Ma-g-uire
added his presence to the scene.'
At the tent of the O. O. P, elephant
thing aro lively. - General Culver la In
charge, assisted by Ed Hayes. litera
ture la being handed out and the gen
eral say that hundreds of voters who
voted for Roosevelt at the primaries
'would cast their votes for Mr. Taft It
the opportunity waa given them. '
State) Baataeea Halts.
Business is sadly demoralised at the
tate house. No one seems to know any
thing or talk anything much but state
fair. The corridors are f Meld moat of
the time with visitors and the state of
ficer and employes are kept busy visit
ing with friend from out in th state,
A great many of the paople come to the
tat house to go up In the "doom," as
some of them put It. and a steady stream
of people are climbing' the stall or de
scending from In the morning until i
at night
, .The application of the Fremont Water
Power company for water from the
Platte river was still on before the
board of Irrigation today.
C. Sale) of GnnoUne.
..Governor Aldrich, Attorney General.
Martin and State Oil Inspector Husenet
ter will meet representatives of the
Standard Oil company Saturday In a
matter wherein the latter thinks that
dealer in oils should be permitted to
sell gasoline that does not come -up to
the test called for bytBe Uiw. The com
pany ctotme that there Is a demand tor
the cheaper oil for power purposes,
while chief Huesenetter claims that there
is no demand. ,
Election t AaneMsoni,
B. E. E. Kidgway of Omaha called at
the office of the attorney general this
morning for the purpose of ascertaining
if In the election of district assessors In
Omaha these . men should be voted on by
districts or by the whole city. He was
Informed by Assistant Attorney General
JMgerton that the law says tlyit all
eitie of 4,000 or over shall elect district
assessors by a vote of the whole city,
Mr. Ridgeway has charge of the voting
machine of Omaha, but does not know
whether they will be useu thl year or
wL
lajurrd on Pike's Peak.
, Chief Justice Reese walks with a cane.
He came to the atate house yesterday to
take up hl duties as chief Justice and ex-
j plained while riding down from he (op
of like Peak a few day ago the engine
Nebraska
broke. loose from the' car, In backing
back to (the car, which was In motion,
lit struck It so hard that the passengers
were thrown against the seats and while
no one was seriously Injured, Judge Reese
came in contact with a seat and hla back
was hurt a little, sufficiently so that a
cane is a desirable comv -J-n In his
walks.
The Omaha hide and Fur company Is
a new Omaha corporation filing with the
secretary of state today. The incorpor
ators are J. A. Mitchell and M. Guy
Brltt of Grand Island and Elmer H. Lohse
of Omaha. . The capital stock of the com
pany Is fco.OOO and the headquarters will
be In Omaha. '. .' ,
tlrlfo Before Board. :
The South Omaha fire and police hear
ing Is at the room of the supreme court
today, Judge Holcomb sitting as referee.
Most of the forenoon after the case was
called was occupied in an examination
'Bride Shot by Accident.'
GRAND ISLAND, Nebr., Sept (Spec
ial Telegram) Mr Leona Jones, a bride
of but several day was shot in the neck
with a rifle ball at the hand of a lad
named Moor who (topped at the Jones
farm, four mile west of the Soldier
Home. The shooting was entirely acci
dental. The wound I an ugly one but
not serious.
HORSES DIEJF MENINGITIS
Investigation of State Veterinarian
Discloses Nature of Disease.
POST MORTEM HELD Off ANIMAL
Only Possibility of Leaaenlas; Di
astroaa Louies Lies ia Pi-creatlve
Measures and Scraneloas
Cleanliness.
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
1 AND GAGE C0UNTY
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. B.-(Spec!al.)-The
case against Dr. F. W. Wildman of
Blue Spring,' who was '. charged with
practicing veterinary medicine and sur
gery without a license, was dismissed In
Judge Ellis', court by 'the country attor
ney. The case was recently tried before
Judge Ellis and the Jury was unable to
agree upon a verdict.
At a meeting of the Hty commissioners
yesterday the bids were opened for the
repavlng of district No. 1. The bid of
Able A Roberts of Lincoln of 12.07 pr
square ynrd for vitrified brick with
asphalt filler, or 1.95 for vitrified brick
with sand filler was the lowest of the
ten submitted. No action will be taken
In the matter until next week.
C. J. Roop of Blue Springs was brought
here last evening and lodged In the
county Jail on the charge of Insanity.
John ,, Clarence Patterson of Liberty
and . Mis . Mae Harwood of Marysville,
Kan., were married here yesterday.
.
Fifty Horse Die in Buffalo.
MINDEN, Sept. S.-(8pecial.)-Probabiy
fifty horses have died In the county the
last twenty day from the much prevalent
disease. Willi R. Watt proprietor of a
saie stable and wao, handles thousand
of horse each , year, lost seven head a
year ago from what he thinks li the same
disease. Since then he haa used common
salt not rock salt, and all the water he
could get the horse to eat and drink
and haa lost notu. Another horseman
from the outh suggested the preventive
at the time hla horses died.
Madison Notes.
MADISON, Neb., Sept. S.-fSDeclal.l-
A marring license waa Issued todav to
Phillip R. Thomas of Watervllle, Kan.,
and Miss Belle Dufphey, daughter of Joe
uurpney of Battle Creek, Neb.
Uiefi Emery appeared before Count
Judge M. 8. McDuffe yesterday after
noon and waa bound over to the district
court on the charge of breaking and
entering the Stor beer vault at Norfolk
and taking out a case of beer. Hla father
furnished ball, which waa fixed at $300.
Moat Pond ia Pnlinn.
to the dypeptlo. Electrio Bitter soon
relieve dyspepsia, liver and kidney com
plaint and debility. Price 60c. For aalt
by Beaton Drug Co.
HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept. S.-(SpecIal
Telegram.) Recent deaths of hundreds
of horses in this section of Nebraska and
western Kansas have been caused by
cerebro-splnal meningitis in epidemic
form. This was proven today by Dr. A
Boortiom, state veterinarian, who con
ferred with many persons who have lost
animals and held a post mortem on a
horse killed in the last stage of the
disease. :':
' Inr response to general telephone calls
this morning 160 farmers met with Dr.
Boostrotn at the -county court .house.
Veterinarians from as far west aa Cam
bridge and many Interested townspeople
were also present Farmer wfio have
lost horse and the various veterinarians
were closely questioned by Dr. Boostrom.
It waa at onoe evident that the epidemic
Is not due to. any particular food the
horses have been getting. Animals that
have been on green valley pasturea, on
dry upland pastures, work horses fed on
grain and hay, alfalfa or rStraw, and
those that have been fed exactly the
same foods all summed alike have become
victims of the disease. Dr. Boostrom la
also convinced the death cannot be due
to fungu poisoning or poisoning from
any source.
Before the close of the meeting Dr.
Boostrom stated his belief that the dis
ease Is meningitis. His view was sub
stantiated this afternoon by a careful
post mortem examination of an animal.
Brain Foand Affected.
In company with the visiting' veteri
narian Dr. Boostrom went to the farm
of Alfred Jackson, near this city. There
an animal In the last stages of the dis
ease was killed, with the consent of the
owner, and a post mortem examination
was made under the most favorable con
ditions. Blood clots and Inflammation
were found In the brain, and corroborat
ing evidence was discovered in the blood
and all the organs examined.
The seriousness of the epidemic now
becomes more apparent than before be
cause of the lack of any known effective
remedy. If a serum auch a la used with
some success In treating human menin
gitis patients has ever been developed,
Dr. Boostrom says he ha never' hnard
of It.' Even were such a serum in exist
ence its cost, which would be many times
the value of the average horse, would
preclude Its general use.
- Precautions to Be Used.
The only alternative, Dr. Boostrom
says, Is to use all possible precautionary
measures. As the meningitis germs are
taken Into the system principally In the
foods and water consumed the state vet
erinarian urges special care with refer'
ence to these things. He recommended
the feeding of pure flaxseed at the rale
of a handful a day for each horse and
the use of a tablespoonful of hyposul
phite of soda for eatfe animal per day
In the water tanks. He also urges horse
owners to use scrupulous cleanliness In
the barn and stalls and to sprinkle lime
as a disinfectant Animal that have died
of the disease should be burled at least
four feet and covered with lime. Aa the
disease la no more contagious than menin
gitis in human belagc the observance of
the, simple precaution will do much to
top it ;:ead. ' ,-
Reports that cows have also been vlo-
tima of the disease In this county are
discredited by Dr. Boostrom. Mule are
practically immune from the malady,
though two or three are reported to have
become victims In thlk county. Dr.
Boostrom went from her to Oxford this
evening to continue hi investigation.
For Dandruff, Falling Hair or
Itchy Scalp-25-cent "Danderine"
Save your hair! Danderine destroys dandruff and stops falling
. nair at once urows hair, we prove it. ;
If you car for heaw hair, that
glisten with beauty and Is radiant
with, life; has an incomparable softness
and Is fluffy and lustrous you must us
Danderine. because nothing else accom
plishes so much for the hair.
Just one explication of Knawlion'a
Danderine will double the, bautv r
your hair, beside It Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff: vm
cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair it
you have dandruff. This destructive
curf robs the hair of Its lustre, Its
strength and Ita very life, and If not
overcome it produces a feveriahneas and
itching of the scalp; the hair roots
famish, loosen and die; then the hair
fall out fast.
If your hair has been neglected and
la thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily,
don't hesitate, but get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store
or toilet counter; apply a little aa di
rected and ten minutes after " you will
aay this 'waa the beat investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless of
everything else advertised, that it, you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lot of It no dandruff no Itching scalp
and no more falling hair you must use
Knowlton's Danderine. If eventually
why not nowT A 25 cent bottle will
truly amase you., ,
'nlyOayto 8liIlaras
The only way to get f 1.00 gas In
Omaba is to buy an Ideal Gas
Range. The reason the Ideal
gives you f 1.00 gas is because it '
has the patent centrifugal burn
ers. They do make a hotter fire
with the same gas than any other
burner . because they are con
structed that . tijey give, better 1
combustion by mixing more air
with the gas. Extravagance and
economy la a gas range lies in
the burners for the cooking and
the thickness cf the walls for
baking. ; The Ideal has made the .
reputation cf telngthe finest bak
ing gas stove on the American
market , It also has the reputation of . taking less gas for baking
than any other. It is enameled outside and alluminixed inside so
that there is no part on the stove, either In or outside, that will rust.
Being enamtled outside, dust, dirt or grease will not stick to it and
consequently it is as easily kept clean us a pane of glass. All doors
and walls are double. The burners are much higher up and nearer
to the vessel than on other gas stoves, consequently there is no
waste of heat No housewife that is a judge of a gas range will buy
any other after she has seen the Ideal. We sell it on payments or
for cash. '
g .... , i?ijf "" I
. '
a - '."""w L.)-w.". f
J? i
iSto
etsellStOTe
714 South 16th St
Co.
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE SPECIALLY PRICED
TOR
THOUSANDS of SAMPLE PIECES and REMNANTS
FINE ALL0VER LACES
NETTINGS AND INSERTIONS
Band, appliques, medallions and festoons, 1-2
to 1 yard in each piece (Tt ffi
big bargain ' , V Jy) (Q
z at, each.'..... .... . . ? . . . .. ...... .V.-T
Big Lots of Sample Pieces of Medallions,
Yoke Pieces, Allovers,' Laces and Inser
. tions-r-big bargains at; each . .
15c
Hill Ends of Dress Goods 2!$
38 to 54 inches wide in medium and 'dark colors just
the thing for, making children's serviceable school
dresses we offer big reductions on the bargain
'arr:a!..29e 39c and 50c
BIG BASEMENT BARGAINS :
, Eemnants are not allowed to accumulate at the
mills, consequently our New York buyer was able to
secure thousands of yards of New Fall Cotton Gpods
at remarkable concessions. These go on sale Friday at
prices that will interest all careful shoppers. . .
New Fluffy Outing Flan
nels stripes, checks and
plaids in light and dark
colorings an excellent
quality on sale at," per
yard .. .......... 8Va5
Bleached Shaker Flannel,
the regular 10c grade
at, per yard. . . . ...&C
Plain Colored Denim and
Fancy Printed Cretonne
Bemnants short ,m i 11
lengths at, yard ,. . 4c
Best quality yard wide
Printed . Silkoline Rem
nantsat, yaro-'...,.2C'
Scotch and" Chambray
L Ginghams in stripes,
cnecKS, piaias ana piain
colors; very desirable for
house dresses, etc. 6, 8
and 10-yard lengths at,
yard .. ........ ..7C
Drummers' Samples of
Bleached Muslin, on sale
at, per yard . '. . . . . .30
Mill Remnants of yard
wide dark colored Dress
Percales, on sale at, per
yard ; .3c
15c Mercerized Black Sa
teen, desirable lengths
at, per yard. I ... . .TC
A Corset Cover Free-In Art Dept.
Friday only we will give free to every woman who
purchases 6 skeins of D. M. C. Embroidery Floss Jat the
regular price of 6 skeins for 25c) one corset cover, stamped
' on best quality French Nainsook in French, eyelet and
and punch wdrk designs. ,
These corset covers are in three-piece or slip-over styles.
BIG SPECIAL BASEHENT SALE
ovo' School Suits
m
Boys' stylish, serviceable School Suits
"made from rich, all wool weaves in
Norfolk and double-breasted styles;
some have 2 pairs of pants $4.50
to $6.50 values on sale ft AO
at. . . . ... . , . . . ..... ... . . Vfletf 0
'
Boys' Suits in handsome weaves and mixtures
--clever Norfolk, double breasted, Russian
and Blouse styles J3. 50 and g AO
$4.00 values; on Bale at. . , . . , .w 1 uO
Boys' L00 Knickerbocker Pants,
some are all wool; on sale at. . . ,
Boys 50c Blouses with high collars;
on sale at ......... i .......... .
49c
25c
Notice To Hijh School Cadets
Brandeis Stores have been appointed by the Omaha
Board of Education as the only official agents for High
School CadetN Uniforms. Come to Brandeis Stores Just as
soon as possible and be properly measured as this is the ;
only way you can secure the correct and official uniforms
for drill this fall. The earlier you come, the quicker your
uniform will be delivered to you.
AdvaBce Notice of Saturday's Sales
Sale of Wsmen's Kid Gloyes .
We' secured all the Sample and Odd Lots of Women's Long
and Short Ki Gloyes from-a famous New York importer at
about the actual value. .. Theycome in all sizes and all colors,
including white and black. H .
.Short Kid Gloves, worth up to j Long Kid Gloves, worth up to
$2.50, at . 69tH 13.50, at ...s.. .....8l,0Q
Big Sale of Women's Leather Bags
We bought two entire sample lines of Women's Fine Lea
. ther Bags, made up in the new season's styles at less than half
the regular wholesale prices. The bargains to be found here
, Saturday are remarkable.
Great Sale of Hen's Fall Hats
An immense purchase of Men's New Fall Hats goes on sale
Saturday at less than the regular prices. All the new fall
styles in fancy mlxttfres, velours, imported stitched bats and fine
soft felt and derby hats. - . ' v ?
: ADVANCE NOTICENEXT MONDAY :
GREAT- WALL PAPER SALE
We secured an entire stock of new Fall Wall Papers from
an overstocked eastern retail firm at a tremendous reduction in
price. Monday the entire stock goes on sale at the biggest bar
gains ever offered so early in the season.
1L BRANDEIS STORES (
Join the Throngs of Buyers Friday Who Wii'
Take Advantage of the Bargains
In The September Sales at
SPLENDID
VALUES
IN
SCHOOL
SHOES.
Girls' School
Hats at Most
Surprising
Bargain
Prices.
Wool Dress Goods Remnants Less Than Half
300 Eemnants of Wool Dress Fabrics, values up to 75c
yard; plain weaves, plaids, checks and stripes; lengths of
W2 to 6 yards; your choice Friday, yard. ......... .25c
Strictly All Wool Serges, $1 1 $1.60 Whipcords, $1.0852
yard value, thoroughly I inches wide, big line of
sponged and shrunk. .68c wanted shades for selection.
Friday's Specials-Linens
Hemstitched Damask Towels
extra size, worth 29c
each .. 15c
Pure Linen Huck Towelst
hemmed ready for use,
worth 35c, each...,..19c
Good size hemmed and fringed
.Turkish Towels, worth 15c-r
'each . . ...104
Extra .large Hemmed Turkish
Bath Towels, worth 39c ea.25tf
Friday Specials in the
Drapery Department
$3.65 Lace Curtains Big assort-
- ment; at, pair $2.05
$2.23 Lace Curtains, pr., $1.65
$1.00 Lace Curtains, pair, 75
Odd Lace Curtains, worth up to
$1.25 a pair; Friday, each, 15
25c Fish Nets, yard ..... . . 15
12 Mc Colored Scrims lt
Drapery Remnants Scrims, Nets,
Swisses, Madras, etc., values to
75c; at, yard 10
Rousing Friday Specials in the Silk Department
New Fall Silks, 20 to 27 inches wide, plain and novelty
weaves suitable for waists or dresses, regular values up
to $1.00 yard; Friday at, yard. . . . . . . . . . .38c and 48c
Imperial Dress Messalines All
silk, 36 ins. wide, ail wan tea
shades, yard 88
85c Lining Satins 58c Good
heavy quality for coat linings,
36 inches wide, just 10 pieces
at, yard 58tji
Black Silk Specials- 6-ln. Chif
fon Taffetas ............ 58
36-inch Messalines and Satin
; Duchess, at . . .... 68d
36-inch Peau de Sole Fine heavy
quality .88
'Was!) Goods Dspti Specials
40-in. Voiles, in all the new fall
shades, made to sell lor 50c
yard; special at, yard. . . ,25
New Fall Poplins English Pop
lins, Irish Poplins and Imported
Silk FiniBh Poplins, in every im-
' aginable shade and color at,
yard...;. 25 39 and 50
New Fall Shirting Madras, in an
the up-to-date styles In. figures
and stripes, 32 inches wide at,
yard, 15 18 25 and 35
A mice new assortment of Cress
Ginghams Frenoh, Scotch and
Toil du Nord and French Cham
bray at, per
, yard.. .l2W 15 and 25
Deeply Out Prices
' School Supplies
A SAVING OF TO FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. . .
Pencil Tablets, the Bo kind, three
for.. . ...5
Pencil Tablets, the lo kind, two
for ... ............ ...,;i
So Composition Books . , , , , -4
10o Composition Books, , . t 1 7
lc Cedar Pencils, des, , , r, , , ,5
Bo Sanford Inks, ,,,,,,,,, , ,4
10c Covered Slates 7
lOe Linen Tablets ,,,,,, , , , , , 5k
10c Envelopes to Hatch. , , , , , 5
Remnant Day in the Domestic ficom
Thousands upon thousands of yards , of seasonable goods rem
nants or from the bolt on sale at less than actual qost to manufacture,
12c Dress Ginghams. ... .7ft
12 Mc Percales, 36 inches wide; on
sale, yard
6c Anthracite Blue Prints. ..3H
12 hie Outing Flannels at..8H
Wash Goods, regular prices up to
16c yard; choice, yard. ....5
16c Striped Voiles, at. .... .8
,10c Cretonnes at, yard. . . . .5
8 Vic Bleached Muslins, 36 inches
wide; at, yard.. 5r
$1.25 Knotted Comforters, large size; snap at
29c Bleached Table Damask, 68
inches wide, on sals, , . , , , 19
16c Art Ticking, full 19 inehes
wide; on sale. . , .10
7ttc Amotkeag Ginghams,
lOo Fruit' of Loom Muslin, 88
Inches wide; at, yard, . , ,,fH
35c Heatherbloom for okirta 25
18c Unbleached Sheeting, 13iS
$2.00 Plaid Blankets, , , ,81.50
$1.26 Gray Blankets. , , , , , ,05
MMHIll
...95
Furnishing Goods
In the Domestic Room. .
Boys' 60c and 76c Blouse Waists,'
all sizes and colors "
at .........25 and 35
60c Union Suits, boys' or girls'
on sale, choice , -25
Women's 60c and 7 60 Union Suits,''
- all slzes at. . . .35 and 25
Women's 25c Union Suits 12 W
JWsn's Undershirts or Drawsrs BaT
brlffffan and lisle, EOc and 76a valuos
at 860 and 9Bo
Msn's $1.00 and $1.60 Union Bolts.
All kinds and sises. at 60 and 49e
Men's Laundered Shirts,, all styles
and colors, to $1.S8 values 49o
Children's iOo Muslin Drawers 80
Children's Muslin Gowns &Be
Ladies' Mustln Gown and Combina
tion Suits, $1.60 values, 69o and 8o
Vcoen's Suit SectiOij
In the Domoitia Kosra, ;
Rain Coats, values up ta (4,00;
choice .'. . . . . . . , , . , , ,2.49
Percale House Dresses, well worth
$1.00; on saio..,. 69
60c , Percalo Dressing geanes,
at H iiiiniiuiuiuii 39
Wash Dresses that seld te $2.50,
pretty styles, at. , 81.00
Silk Petticoat and Waists, mes-
saltne or taffetas, to $2,50 vat-?
ues; choice ,,,,,,,,,, ,91.45
Dress Skirts, worth to $9.60, new
styles, serges or pans mas j Fri
day, at M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 61.08
75c Black FetUeeats, at. , , ,49
Boys' School Suits -$3.00
values, new fall styles and
patterns in domestic room
at $1.95
Boys. School Suits $4.00
values, 2 pairs of Knicker
bocker Trousers, in domes
tic room at .... . . .S2.45
Boys School Pants Values
to $1.00, in all sizes and col
ors, in domestic room
at 45c
Hdion Bargains
In the DontefcUe Hcer.,, '
Hump Hooka and Eyag rrlday, 6
cards for ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,; ,5
Cotton Tapes; all aliea, Friday, 6
rolls for .....iMttti,,,,, .j
Six pairs Shoe Strings for. . , .5
200-yard Sewing; Thread, Friday,
3 spools-for, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ;5e
60-yard Bilk Thread, Friday,
spools for !!:5
Three Silk Hair Nets fet. , . , .5
Three dossn Safety Pins.,, -5
6c Pearl Buttss, eard; , . -Sis
5c Mereerised Creehet Cottons,
, per spool ,,,,,, a?
5c Lace Val, ef foin da Paris
yard ,2
Big Grocery Sale Special for Friday
1 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar. .91X0
it-b. saek Best High Grade Diamond
II Famllr Flour, nothing finer, per
sack 1J8
10 bars Beat-'Em-AU, Diamond C or
Lenox Soap o
t lbs. best bulk Laundry Starch.. SSe
10 Iba best White or Tellow Corn-
rneal n
lfi-os. cans Condensed Milk SV
14-os. Spaghetti or Macaroni -
for .7...... THo
E-C or Oriole Corn nakea, pkg. SH
Grape-Nut. pk. ...i,.10e
The bet Crisp PrwtxeLn or Ginger
Enaps, lb. .......................9
The best Soda or Oyster Craeken.
per lb. i......Ttf
tO rartetles Ttr Svreet Cookiea,
per lb. 4...... ..........lOe
Tall cns Fancy Fink Salmon.;. .IOo
S rms OU or Hustard Sardines.. .IOo
The Beet Tea Siftings, lb. .... IOo
Golden Santos Coffee, lb. ........ 25o
McLaren's Peanut Butter. Ik... 12 Ho
Batter, Cfceeae and Eft's for rrlday
The best Country Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb. S8o
No. 1 Country Crean.wjr Butter.. 9So
Ko. 1 Dairy Butter, lb S3o
The best fresh Country Eg'gs, doa 82a
Full Cream Wisconsin or Brick
Cheese, lb. ...'.IBs
She Talk of Omaha Eayden's Tire
table aid RiK Department.
IS lba. New Potatoes to the peck. ISe
11 lba good Cooking Apples to the
peck ...,.15e
Fancy Sweet Corn, per dosen.,..Ttto
t heads Cabbage Bo
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb.. .SHe
Large Cucumbers, each .....le
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. ...... .SHd
4 large Summer Squash ..........Be
Beets, Carrots, 1-urnipk or Parsnips,
lb. v.i ... ....UH
t bunch oa Cfreen Onion-arRacQBtieaee
( large Green Peppers ....... ....fio
2 large Soup ' Bunches -... So
Fancy Cauliflower. In. 10o
Fancy Denrer Peas, ttuart ... ,?Ho
Fancy Carrtaioupe. t for ..M10e
Good, fatmj' Lemons. dornJ..i5e
IT
PAYS
try nAYDErrs host
IT
PAYS