12
HIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1013.
SAY M'ADOO HAS THE CLUB
Omaha Bankers Do Not Care to Dis
cuss New Treasury Order.
DEPENDS ON SECURITY WANTED
Ilenrr IV. Tatea Snr it Government
Will Itoqnlre tint 78 Per Cent
Security Itnslnrs Will De
Ahnnt n nrtnrr.
Whether or not tho national banks can
continue to keep Bovernment deposits
Trill depend on tho exact nature of the
security required by the United States
Treasury department accordlnK to H. W.
Tate, presldcoit of the Nebraska Na
tional bank. When It was learned
through newnpnper reports yesterday
that Secretary of the Treasury MeAdoo
had ordered that 2 per cent per annum
Interest must be paid by Kovornment de
positories on nil Kovrrnment deposits be
ginning June 1 local bankers took a great
deal of Interest In the matter, and es
pecially are they Interested to know about
the kind of security that Is to be required.
At first glance It appeared that the se
curity requirements were to b lightened,
but newspaper reports differed on this
point. One report hod It that In the
future 75 per cent of the government de
posits mlitht bo secured by high olasa
state, city or county bonds Instead of
by United States government boDds alone.
Another report had It that 70 per cent
would still have to be secured by United,
States government bonds, while the re
maining 30 per cent could be secured by
high class state, city or county bonds
Acceptable to the secretary of the
treasury.
IraaliM-n m llefnre.
"I am Inclined to think that the first
will be found to be right." said Mr.
Yates, "for I feel that they have sense
enough to know that we can't secure
most of these deposits with government
bonds, on which we get but 2 per cent
interest when they are charging us 2
per cent Interest for the deposits. How
ever, If they will let the national bankers
ccure 75 per cent of the dopostta with
state, city or county bonds, we will go
ahead and do business on that basis
much as before."
Moat of the bank presidents seen on this
matter were reticent, as they expressed
themselves as having oo desire to talk on
llcAdoo's new order
"We have nothing to say. What can we
say? We can't chanito it," said Senator
Joseph II. Millard, president of the
Omaha National bank. He estimates there
Is about $900,000 of government deposits
In the national banks In Omaha.
"I should rather wait until we get the
circular," said Luther Drake, president
of the Merchants' National bank. "There
might tie a vast dlffernnco between the
meager reports wo get now and the de
tailed provisions of tho order. So I prefer
to wait until wo get the circular for
definite Information." ,
I) Not Like A'rvr Ilnle.
In spite of the fact that most of the
bankers refused to talk publicly about
the way the new order would affeot them,
It was easily gleaned that most of them
did not like the new regulation, as It
would call for a neat little sum qf Interest
annually from some who have as high
au 1300,000 of government deposits In
their hands. It was also readily discerned
that many of the bankers feel It unjust
that they should pay the government 2
per cent Interest on deposits In view of
the fact that the banks hate saved the
Treasury department the expense of es
tablishing aubtrcosurles throughout the
land. Besides, some complain that those
which hjive had these deposits have been
doing Uncle Sam's clerical work for
nothing, and have been cashing his checks
without charging exchange. But they
wind up by saytrg, "I have nothing to
eay on McAdoo's order, for no's got the
club,"
COUNTY SEALER EXAMINES
ALL QUESTIONED MEASURES
County sealer of weights and measures
Is a new office created by the last legls
lature. County Clerk Dewey has assumed
its duty ex-olflclo.
According to the law, since Omaha, em
ployes a city Inspector of weights and
measures. Clerk Dewey's activities will
be confined to Douglas county outside of
Omaha. Peddlers and stores are com
pelted to submit to examination of their
colet and measures on demand of the
staler.
Clerk Dewey is directed by the statute
to make an annual trip of Inspection and
to make special trips on demand of any
person who thinks ho Is receiving short
weight. The expense Is 16 be borne by
the owners ot the weights. The clerk
will affix his seal to scales approved
by him.
HOWARD OCHILTREE IS
TRANSFERRED TO GOTHAM
Howard Ochiltree, for twenty-five
years in the office of auditor of passtn
Ker accounts of the Union Facile, li
been transferred to the general auditing-
department ot the roads of the Harrl
man system, with headquarters In New
York. He started as a clerk and now oo
cuplea the position ot general supervisor
of passenger accounts. In New York he
wit) perfotm similar duties for the entire
system, but will be on the road about
halt of the time.
Before going away Mr. Ochiltree was
presented with a fine leather traveling
bag by his associates and coworkers In
the office.
TO CELEBRATE HUNDREDTH
ANNIVERSARY OF PEACE
As a member for the American commit'
tee for the celebration or the one
hundreth anniversary ot pence among
English speaking peoples, Victor Rote
water has an Invitation to attend a con
ference in relation to the celebration with
visiting delegations from Great BrltUn.
Canada, Australia. Newfoundland and the
city of Ghent, Belgium, In New York
next Monday and to a banquet to be
Btven to the guests, with Andrew CoraesT
presiding, at the Plaxa hotel, Friday,
Iay 9.
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
IN THE NEWSBOY CASE
Chief Probation Officer Mogy Bern
teln conferred with Mayor Dahlman
this afternoon on the case of Dale Rob
trts, 6-ytar-old son of C. A. Roberts,
who was competing in a paper-selling1
contest and was complained of by Ber
stein as being under the ag limit fixed
by statute at which a child may work.
Bernstein suggested that the contest be
completed by the 10-year-old sister
Dole, and this may be permitted. Dale"
father carried. Ills route today and served
fels customers-
Woman Works
to beat btreet Car Lomnanv
Many ore the clever ruses reported to
by street car passengers to ride free and
beat the company out of 5 cents. The
most Ingenious plan was employed by a
young woman living near Twenty-fourth
and Center streets, who rides dally on
the Crosstown line.
She would board the same car every
morning at 7 o'clock end tender the con
ductor a $20 gold piece In payment of her
fare. The first morning the conductor
returned the gold coin to tho younif
woman, not having enough money to
make change.
This was the first trip tho conductor
made out of the barns and ho never
carried over flO In change. The second
morning the woman handed the conductor
BRIDGES MAY BE NAMED
Dahlman Will Urge Him to Governor
for Election Commissioner.
NAMES THE JUDGES AND CLERKS
Chief nircnllTe of Stale la Ins
pected Here Soon, Whi-n An
nouncement of Appoint
ment la Inspected.
I.ee Drldges, former city councilman, a
contractor with the firm of Bridges A
Hoye, will be appointed election commis
sioner by the governor If the approval of
Mayor Dahlman and the Dahlman Democ
racy club and numerous democrats car
ries proper weight with the governor
It has been announced that Governor
Morehead will be In Omaha the latter
part of the week or Monday or Tuesday
of next week to confer with Mayor Dahl
man on the appointment. Mayor Dahlman
s for Drldges and It Is understood In local
domocrntio clrclm that the mayor's reo-
ommendatlon will be approved by the
governor.
"The governor may be here this weok,"
said Mayor Dahlman. "Of course, I don't
know who he will appoint. We are natur-
lly for Drldges and believe ho would
make a good, square man for that Job."
Others have applied for the position,
naturally," said Bridges. "There Is talk
of appointing a man who Is not ac
quainted. That, In my opinion, would be
absurd. If a man wont Into the Third
ward to chooso Judges and clerks and
knew nobody In that ward, what assur
ance would ho have of getting honest
men? None."
Bridges knew tho governor wns to ron-
fer with Mayor Dahlman over tho ap
pointment Ho said he understood that
the governor would approve tho mayor
recommendation, but he wns under the
Impression that tho mayor had not de
cided upon tho applicant he would recom
mend.
The position of election commissioner,
created at the lant scwlon of the legisla
ture, carries a salary of 13,000 a year, vlth
an assistant at a salary of 11.800 year,
and vests power In tho commissioner tu
appoint all Judges nnd clerks of election.
Business Men Say it
is Time to Change 'Em
It's now time to change 'em. The
weathsr man may not agree to this, but
the consonsus of opinion of Omaha busi
ness men Is proof of it. B. J. McVann,
manager of the trafno bureau ot me
Commercial club, admits that ho was a
little previous. A few weeks ago ho went
to St Louis, where he found Ihe weather
unusually hot. He changed 'em, ho says,
and when he returned to Omaha he had
to EO to bed tor a few days, nursing a
bad cold. He hasn't entirely recovered.
Ward C. Qlfford, assistant commis
sioner of tho Commercial club, declares
tho tlmo Is proper for change, lie nos
taken stops for relief. E, V. I'arrlsh of
tho publicity bureau Is another who be
lieves It's Just about the right time.
D. V. Bholes made the ohange this
morning. He put on a vest to avoid too
great a shock. II. A. Tukey also has
prepared for summer. He's been wearing
oxfords for more than a month now A.
L. Reed, George H. Kelly, George K.
Haverstlck, Harry Ryan, C. C. Gcoree
and several other promlnont business men
already have or are preparing lmmeai
ately to don the abbreviated kind.
RALSTON RELIEF FUND
ENJOYS CONTINUOUS GROWTH
When the books of the Ralston relief
fund closed for the day it wns found that
the day's receipts amounted to irn.w.
The new list of contributors follows
Previously acknowledged $17,05.45
M. F. Powell, Brandels Bldg
Irvln Hupp
Cash No. SS
1.00
6.00
1. 00
Sundry subscriptions irom a
friend in Des Moines. la
10,00
5.00
Lester Heyn
Pioneer Paint ana uiass to
Harry Ijiwrle
A. C. Harm. Florence, Neb
Morlts Meyer Cigar Co....v
6.00
6.00
6.00 I
6.00
6.00
II. J, Hughes.,,....
Mayor A. Van Der Btoep, Sioux
Center, la
Mrs. Samuel Kats.,.,,
Associated Manufacturing Co., by
H. T. McManus
W. C. Lyle..
Henry Tramps. Stanton, Neb
Seven contributions from Red
Cloud, Neb., through Rev.
Father Fitzgerald.,.,
George Linsoibuch, Deshler, Neb,
NaUonal City Bank, Chicago, 111..
through Live Stock Nat'l Bank
Cash No. 39
Cash No. 40
John L. Sutton, New Orleans, La.
Cash No. 41
J, M. Malone, Treasurer Cltltens'
Committee. Havelock, Neb
From a friend In New York,
through C. F. McGrew
6.00
6.00
6.00
le.oo
2.60
26I.S0
20.00
Total Wi0.76
FINED FOR STEALING SILVER
FROM TWO OMAHA HOTELS
Mrs. M. B. Hemsley of Des Moines was
arrested on complaint of Dick Kitchen.
proprietor of the Paxton hotel, who
stated In court that Mrs. Hemsley, while
a guest of the Paxton, had been seen to
confiscate three silver vessels from the
dining rooni and make way with them
by concealing the stolen property In a
handbag. The Loyal hotel, ot which Mrs.
Hemsley was also a patron, offered
charges against her to the same effect.
The woman asserted that she had bought
the property from colored waiters, but
failed to convince the court that such
was the case and was fined t'JO and costs.
O. M. Case, a salesman ot Des Moines
who was (it the company of Mrs. Hems
ley when arrested, was also taken to the
station, but was dismissed. In court. j
Clever Ruse
A
n iVt gold piece and he could not make
change. She repeated this each morning 1
for a week.
At the end of the week the conductor j
began to realize she' was "working" him i
for free transportation. Knowing he j
could not put the woman oft the car, he
would have to let her ride free or make
change.
Monday morning the woman got on th I
car and gave him the usual ISO gold '
piece. This time the conductor was right '
on hand with tho chnnge. Heachlng Into '
his pocket ho pulled out I19.P5 In nickels '
and dimes, all wrapped up In $1 packages
and handed them to the woman, Now
she Is reaching her work fifteen minutes
earlier and nlwnys has a S-cent pleco
ready to drop In tho box.
County Rehires
Four Men Let Out
by Legislature
Georgo Baler, Dan Frailer, George An
the and O. W. Perkins, formerly em
ployed In th-s office of County Clerk
Dewey In checking nil the work done In
Treasurer Urc's office and In other sta
tistical work, who wcto thrown out of
Jobs by tho recent legislature, have been
ro-cmployed to do tho same work by the
Board of County Commissioners.
A list of the duties of these men in the
auditing department compiled by Clerk
Dewey convinced the commissioners that
they were needed and the board has as
sumed the responsibility of the auditing
of the treasurer's office. A law passed
by the last legislature took from the
county clerk tho authority which he pre
viously has had to supervise this work.
A Viper In the Htomnoh
is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and
kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help
all such cases or no pay. Try them. 50c,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment. If you feel that $30
is about what you want to
pay for your spring suit, it will
be worth your while to look
over the generous variety of
fabrics we offer at that? price.
Tweeds, Cheviots,
Worsteds, Serges,
Mixtures, Stripes.
J3.
MADEtoORDEH
An almost endless array of this
season's smartest, creations.
Our cutters and tailors are
keenly alive to those little ex
tra fads and fancies so much
appreciated by careful dressers.
Their export knowledge insures
complete garment satisfaction.
Why pay more?
NICOIX The Tailor
Jer rents' Sons
209-11 So. 15th St.
STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURG?
.AMERICAN
Largest SSXa.
-Over400 Ship
in the
1.501X819
WORLD
TON 3
"IMP ERATO R"
World's Largest Ship
will make her first trip from
Hamburg May 34, arriving
at New York May 31. Sailing
June 7, 11 A. M, EnatAIn
passengers to arrive In LON
DON and PARIS on sixth
und In HAMBURG on seventh
day. Books now open for
spiison.
lOW XOW, PASIB, EAUBUKO
tlWsstorwald, May 10, 4 p. m.
-i-tncia, .May 14, 1 p. m.
mri. May na, io a. m.
IPretorta, May 00, 1 p. m.
Xalsn Auf.Vto, May 89,1 p.m.
Pres. Grant, June 0, 8 a. m.
Umperator, June 7. 11 a. m.
ttVlo. X,ouls, June 10, 10 a.m.
Pres. Unooln, June 14, 3 p. in,
JNew. tfUt cabin only. 'Will
call at Boulogne, tllamburg.
direct ld oabln only.
MEDITERRAN E AN
Olbraltar, nap is and deaoa.
B. B. Hamburg (11,000 tons)
Muy 80, S) a. in.
S. B. Koltke (18,600 tons)
June 3. s 30 a. in.
0. B. Xambarr, July 1, 3 p.m.
B. B. Monks, July 18. luTm.
CRUTBJ3
Around the World
and
Tnovas tkx
PANAMA CANAL
by Twin-Screw Steamship
"CLEVELAND"
(17.000 TONS)
xaiAvnrQ nsw yobs
JANVAKY 27, 1015
lOB DAYS $000 and up.
lUlUttr your iim(nt M)W.
Good rooms will iuoo b taken.
Write for Information.
Hamburg-American
Line
150 W. Randolph 8L,
- Mil .IfcU. J .
r tocal ii sent
Trill
Mark
THE LAST 2
Idays of the
Will be the biggest of all! You will be able to buy good
merchandise for nearly a song; don't delay; tho assortment
Is getting smaller.
COME FRIDAY OR SATURDAY.
Ladles Shoes and Oxfords,
mussed, worth up to
$8,00, fit
a llttlo
59c I
Iindlea' Hhocs, Oxfords nnd Pumps
uorth up to $3.50, QO
at v-v.
Ladies' Shoes nnd Oxfords of tho
liest makes and styles, d 1 AO
worth to $4.00 .... 4 X j-ffU
noja', Girls' nnd Children's Shoos
at 25S 39S 49i QO
59S 79 i VOC
All tho IjiMllrn' nnd Misses' boat
spring and summer drosses In
eluding tho white not and voilo
drosses, worth to C0 QQ
912.B0, at Pe70
All tho best White Lingerie
DrcssOH, worth 910.00 to $12.50,
choice, as long as tl?0 CA
they last, for PeOU
All the beautiful Scrgo Dresses,
ladles' and misses' sizes, worth
regularly $7.50 to tO
$12.50, at PoDU
All there is left of tho IIouso
Dressen tiiat are worth A Q
$1.50, at 40C
All there is loft of the IIouso and
Street Dresses, worth to $11.00
ginghams, chambrays and 7Q
poiraleA, at vC
All there Is left of tho Tailored
Waists, worth to $1.00, ng
will go at ZiOC
All there is left of tho Whito
India Llnon Waists, worth
39c
(o $1.50, go at
All there is left in the Muslin
Underwear, tho finest in- JQ
eluded, all go at . . . OiC
y Ladles' Vcwt, worth 20c.
6c
perfect, nt
Ladles' lUack Hose, good fast col
ors, perfect, at, per r
pair DC
All there is left in tho Ladles'
Suits, worth to rt5 in
$12.50, nt P4.40
All there is left in Ladies' Suits,
worth to $17.50, $4 95
Ludles' and Misses' Spring Coats,1
$2.-18, $11.05, $4.05 QC
and up to pO7D
There will be other smaller lots of goods throughout on
Bargain Counters, at Ridiculously Low Prices, that
you can't help but buy if you attend.
RAPHAEL-PRED CO.
Last 2 Days of Fire Sale!
r
Real Estate
Bargains
populate the classified sec
tion of The Bee. The best
land values the greatest
bargains that are to be of
fered in the western section
of the United States are ad
vertised in The Bee, the
position of this paper bring
ing it the largest number of
readers who are interested
in real estate, and who are
qualified financially to
make purchases. Because of
the peculiarly enviable po
sition of The Bee in real es
tate and property circles, it
carries the class of advertis
ing which interests persons
who are looking for land op
portunities. If you have a
land message to convey to
the great people of the west,
you can get t sent quicker
and more satisfactorily by
using The Bqe. Phone Ty
ler 1000 or address a letter
to The Bee classified Dept.
FIRE SALE
Men g Shoes and Ox t O Q
fords, worth to $3,. . P 1 imO
Men's and Young Men's Shoes and
Oxfords, worth to $4. tl - jQ
t S1.79 Pl0v
Men's and Young Men's Suits,
good, serviceable garments
worth to $12.00 jj2
Men's nnd Young Men's Garments,
all wool and well made, worth to
$15.00, will be closed
Men's Suits of tho finest make and
material, worth to $25 rt QQ
t S8.89 "! PD.Oi7
Men's $8.00 Slip-on
Ilaln Coats
$2.95
Men's Summer Union Suits
worth (o 85c, a little
mussed, at
33c
$1.25 Men's Union Suits
at
59c
75c Men's Two-piece
Underwear, at
35c
$1.50 to $2 Men's Pants, s-tq
good styles and patterns, 2 C
$5.00 and $0.00 Men's Worsted
1'ants, as long as they rt - QQ
last, at . . 5P1 eOiv
What is left of .Men's and
Hoys' Hats, a little mussed
15c
30c Men's Fine and Work -t A
Suspenders XttC
50c Men's Fine Suspend
ers, nt
23c
Gr!
Men's 20c Hose
Men s 25c IIoso Op
Ma,i'o Klin llnun -t 13 .
,'- U Wl. MOU ........... JLJ,
Men's $3.00 Hats, all
styles and colors .....
75
Young Men's Pants
45d
Men's Dress and Work
Shirts, worth to $1.00, at
35.
Men's Very Fine Shirt,
worth to $1.50, nt TfOC
Tho best lots that we have loft in
Hoys', Girls and Children's Hos
iery, go on sale at, pair, f-
lcS 2S 3i 1 OC
1414 HARNEY ST.
Friday Bargains That Economical Buyers Can
not Afford to Miss Get Your Share
Exceptional
Special Values
in Women's
nnd Children's
Shoes and
Oxfords
Your Choice of Any Trimmed
Hat in Cur Great Milliiery
StOCk-
That sold at
$6.00 and up
wards; Friday
at
HALF
PRICE
Not a single hat re
served; the most Ideal as
sortments ever offered In
Half Price Sale for your
selootlorv. Come early
Friday.
Just Our AVay of lleducing Our Stock by Fully Half in 24 to 48 Honrs'
e Time You Can't Help But Make . a Pleasing Selection.
Other Reniarkablo Specials Friday.
Four Special Groups of Pretty Trimmed Hats, mado to sell up to $10,
on sale Friday 81.00. 81.08. 82.05 and $3.05
Artificial Flowers, made to soil up
to $1.00 per bunoh, will go on
sale at 10c
Interesting Silk Bargain Opportunities
ROUSING HIjACK
Chiffon Dress Taffeta, 36-inch
wide, snap at, yard 58d
7Bc Tub Silks 48c A beautiful
line of 27 and 36-in. wash silks,
In neat stripes and checks, just
tho thing for summer waists and
dresses, on sale at, yard . 48
f Women's Suit Sec
tion Specials
In Domestic Room
Children dresses, well made,
good stripes, ginghams and
percales, values to 95c, 49
Women's black and colored pet
ticoats, values to 89c. .49
Women's and Misses' tailored
spring suits, values to $10.00,
at 85.05
Women's and Misses silk
dresses, assorted colors, good
summer styles, values to
?8-B0 84.05
Women's wrappers, well made,
blues, grays, blacks, good
$1.25 values 98
Children's rompers, good 35c
values 256'
A Big Line of Staple and
in Domestic Room, y2 to Vz Worth.
Four Pleasing White Goods Specials
Sheer white lawns and mulls,
worth up to 39c yard, 12Ms
Wash chiffons and French mulls,
India and Persian lawns, worth
up to 59c yard 25d
Popular Weaves in Wool Dress Fabrics
At Prices Averaging Scarcely Half Retail AVorth.
ltcninanUi of Summer Dress Goods, short lengths from the Iota that
sold first, 1 to 5-yard remnants, values to 75c yard, all at ono
price, Friday, per yard 1Rt
Ratines, Serges, Pannmns,
AVhlpcordg and lied ford Cords
all new spring goods, 35
pieces In tho lot, on sale
yard 38 and 48d
85c Ulack Mohairs and Slclllians, 54-lnch wide, regular values to
85c yard, at yard 38fr
Summer Underwear Specials
In Domestic Room Friday.
Hoys' Union Suits, poros knit, bal
brlggan and Jersey rib
at 45 and 35
Girls' Union Suits, all styles and
kinds ..1 45 and 25c
Ladies' Union Suits, In lisle or
cotton, values to $1.00
at 25. 35 and 49d
Men's and Boys' Suits at Special Prices
Friday in Domestic Room.
Men'B light weight suits, light and dark colors, all good sstyles val
ues 10 fiu.uu
Tlnva' T ,rn a PantH Suits nma tmm
up to $9 00 x ' nooui-iea coiors, values
Boys' Suits with two pairs pants.' Norfolk 'and double' breasteo?5ll?ht
and dark colors, $3.50 values, special a &v
Men's Pants, medium weight, assorted colors and sfzeo, $160 1 values
at 81.00
Read Hayden'B Mammoth May Opening Grocery Sale It's
a Saving to the People of Omaha of from 25 to 50.
rujuu ruuus ana u juu x uuvisb
9 lb, fcsst Qraaolstaa Bur .91.00
48-lb. sacks best Hlh grade Diamond
H Flour nothing; friaer for bread,
pies or caJies, saclc 11.10
10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal l?Mio
i lbs, best hand picked Navy Beans
for ..80o
11 aterro Bouillon Cubes 8So
10 bar Beat-'lSm-All or Diamond- C
Soap ,.850
10 bars Laundry Queen White Laur-
dry Soaap 33 o
7 bars llaskln Bros. Klectrio Spark
Soap , aSo
S cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. .USo
Tall oanj Alaska Salmon loo
1 (-ounce cans Condensed Milk . ...lOo
The boat bulk Peanut Butter, lb. IBHo
1-lb. pit. Corn Starch 4o
T Iba. bast bulk Laundry Starch.. S6o
Teast roam. pa. 3o
AdVn JelL Jallycon or Jello, pks. TVio
Larye bottles Worcester Sauce. Pure
Tomato Catsup, Assorted Pickles.
Mustard or Horseradish, bottle 8 Vic
1-lb, cans Assorted Soups 7Vo
t-Jb. oana Sweet Wrinkled Peas..lOo
t-tb. cans Fancy Svwt Snsar Corn So
Ffcncy 2arx Queen Olives, quart, 35c
4-th. pkx. Star JCaptha. or Pyramid
Washing Pom tier 19c
The best Tea Slfttnrr. In. 10c
Ooldea Saatos Coffee. In. 25c
BeaA thm Big Special Barter, Hgt aad
Cheese Bale
Butter Takes a Taxable
The best Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk. lb. 35a
Tomato ana caDDago plants, per
f, Try Hayden's First
Values In
Furniture
nnd Hugs You
Cannot Dupli
cate at
Rale Prices.
Children's Trimmed Hats, 3 styles
of rough braids, regular 69c
values . , 10i
SIIiK SPECIALS
AH Silk Messnllno, 36-inch wide,
$1.00 values, at, yard....78
$1.25 Drees Silks 08c 25 pieces
of fancy stripe dress mescalines
and polkadot foulards, good col
ors, mostly navies, Copenhagen
and browns, regular $1.00 yard
values, at yard 88
f Remnants and Piece
Goods Greatly
Underpriced
Friday in the Domestic Room.
Remnants ginghams, apron
chocks, 7c values 5t
Remnants bleached muslin,
8Vc values Q
Remnants 36-Inch percales,
12 Vz c values 7,6
Remnants of dress ginghams,
12c values 8
30-lnch black sateen, ISc vaU
ties X06
Made sheets, 72x90, 50c val
ues 39rf
Galatea cloth, good colors,
12V&C values -in A
Fancy Notions on Sale Friday
Assorted colored Ramies, pure
flax, worth up to $1.69 yd., gX
Handkerchief linen and Irish ba
tiste, imported fabrics, values
up to $1.00 yard 59
Cream Colored Serges, Voiles
and Tropical Suitings, 40 to
54-lnch wide, regular values
up to $1.50, go on sale at
yard aa aad MZA
Iiudlos Gauee Veta, regular or
extra sizes, to -50c values
at 10. 12tt4 and 9
Men's Union Sulfa, to $2.00' val
ues, at ..98S 60 and 49
Men s Ralbrlggan Shirts and
Drawers, all colors and sices, to
$1.00 values 45 d. 35. 25e
or oq
19 n it - -j ... 'OO.ffO,
Tho best Country Creamery Butter,
per In. ... J
"''?r Table Butter. lb.'.....a5o
Fancy Crejm rounj American,
New lork White or Wisconsin
Cream Cheese, lb. laa
The beat Imported Roquefort Cheese.
par lb. - 393
Tha best Imported Swiss ChiyrVe. a5o
Neuf chatal Cheese, each .... .77. . 3o
The best No. 1 strictly fresh Country
Esss. per dozen aoa
The Orestest Vegetable Xarksi In
Omaha fox th People
15 lbs. best Colorado Potatoes. . .lBo
12 lbs. Fancy Cooking Apples. .. .25o
Fresh Asparagus, bunch so
( bunohes fresh Green Onions... 'oo
1 bunches fresh Pie Plant .... So
Fresh Beets, Carrots or Turnips.
per bunch 1
Fresh JUdlahes. largo bunches".' l
for loo
Fancy RJpe Tomatoes, lb. .... 'lrv,
1 lbs. Sweat Potatoes ...... loo
libs, fancy Shelled Popcorn ...'.0a
Fresh Peas, quart 10c
1 heads Hothouse Lettuce . """ so
t larse Green Peppers ioo
Thrown Flics, lb. iaVic
Fancy Ripe Strawberries, box lSe
Fancy larse Cucumbers,chl 15c, loo
Fancy large Grape Fruit, IOcTb
ana ........ ,. 7 Wo
,A.,t1hl"K ,youwant. In Vegetables
or fruit, at a Bavin of fa 0 100.
PXHHAVPX.B HPrnriT
'ar.K.e- iulcy. sweet Plnev
apples, ;t and 10 size special In.
each 8 0 special I Qn
dozen 7&
H
tijt