12
-THK. IM'sK: .OMAHA... THrilSD.vy, AUGUST 5. 191:
HEW YORK STOOX MARKET
Industrials Afain Advance,
Railroad Shares Lag.
but
LACK OF BALANCE SHOWN
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Industrials aT1n
advanced sharply toiiay, but ratiroad
tocHa lagged. There aa no lnn of
th bmaa uemand tor the railrvn-l f
the prei-aiiing .ion and ttu- m.rWet
lacked the baiance and widely f IMr.butert
strength of that day. I be lii,t;ihne
of the railroad, however, t.i i not in
terfere with tne ..,r t.i -euieiil
among the Inriimtiiaia, pirni u arly the
ateel lasuea. lota, sales were ir.V'Mi
share.
fluted State MeI waa the leader, be
ing traded In heavny throughout the day.
It roe t to 71. a higher price than It
attained at any time during Mi or 1113,
when It waa on a dividend basis.
Bethlehem Mee! made another remark
able advance. On the first two aalea It
me 18 pointa and later It mounted to
290, a gain of the day of 22 x Inta. Ita
previous high retord waa T7&. There were
upturns of I to 7 point ami ng mii'h j
stocks aa Crucible Hteel, Phel field
Preaaed tteel car, American far and
!Koundry. Continental fan, tlenernl J-:ie
Irlc, Mexican 1'etroleum ami California
Telroleum.
In the railroad llt. St. Taul Cana
dian Pacific were heavy, but the average
change waa alight.
Trade report, particularly from the
ateel and Iron Imfuatry, were nptlqilallc
enough to explain the heavy buying of
those shares. The weekly reviews oi (lie
ateel trade Indicated that operation
were Weil up toward capaclt. foppcr
producers reported largo Inquiries Irom
tlomeatio consumers, as well a the de
velopment of foreign demand. I'lah Cop
pers report for the quarter ended June
. showed an Increase of II.5k3.0ii0 In
Jotal Income.
Th bond market was firm. Total
saJea par value. $2,Iif,W,
I'nlted States bonds were unchanged on
ca'l.
Kimlur sale anil leadlns (.notation a
stocks were at follows:
Sale tilth. Is. Cloas.
AWsVa Oel i.icn nau. M m
Aiatir.aa lieal Bussr M") M h'S M
Artrsa n ........... ii,fte to',
AiMrlnaa "taort. a Kef.. I.T'O IIS
Anwrtoaa S R . ... 1'" m,
Amariaaa Hiisar hertaiag. ' 10
Amarlraa Tal. sV Tl 172
AmrtAa Tohre . tie 127
Aaamada Mlalaa 0 "I1
tilan l.fl WH,
Itlmor aV Ohio t.M lt
Arnoklrn Kaeld Tnuult. l.tnn n
4Mfonl patmlaum 4."0 It
MS
1WI
I1H4
ra
70 .
1HS
M
IT
m.
1K
lt4
1214)
11
7..T,
l"14k
M
17
1444
42',
41
HVh
n
44
4S
4
T
17
17
171
lll
4!
a'H
103
70
14
11
14
14-1
7
IS
11
4
14
Caaadtaa Partfi I,mi I46M
('nlril Ijssthar i.KM) 4
TTnaaaa OMn ' 41
I46U, 144
4 40 U.
41
IIUj
'iiii
(Tilosso. Oraat Weatera.. 4 It
i . mil at. r i.aoo 12
Chtmso A Nonhwsstvra
f Mao Onipr 7. WW 4H
Colo. Fl Imn I.IiOO 41
rnTr 4 Itlo 4irn1
Itim R. O . pis.... ..
Mstllltmr Bsevrltls .... I4K) J'4
Trie I M rH.
Omoral Klaetrl 1.7IW 114
Great Narthsrn. pH 714 ll'4
OmI North. Or rtfs. ... 15 X 42
(tenoalMini Eipleratioa.. I, I'D 3
llltnnls rntrsl
iMPTbnrtwch t. pfd
InepirstloD Cepper l.tos I4H
Internstlnnai Harrtr.. 4.I0A loiv,
Kns Itr. South... Ton :t
Ibi Valier 7m lisl.
Milwa Cm rolma II 3 w ty
Misail cepner . 6w
Mo.. Kta. Ti .,
MlnoaH P-lfl- 7'(l t
National lllsrult 20 Mm
National lod I.") S
r
17!
11Uj
I
44
104 Vi
M
t"4
"is
114
Nerada Oipwr
4'i
14H
Nsw Tora t Vntml
N. T . N. M. B H
Korfulk 4V WMtera .....
p'orthra Pmcifl
Parlll Msll
Psrlflo T.I Tol
nn7lvaitla
Wuiinisa PJso Car
Rar (Vnolldatd Copper.
tai1ln
I.70S
U
1ftt
M7
4
21 1
mo inn mtk
M0 107 S 1"7 S
1.400 14
709 10714
107 10;
1M
l.00
fa
1.1 ,
14 4
14
4:74
11
141
44
t
7
14
lt
1
1MH
ftl.
7
111
1 ;
111
4
17S,
lUpaWlo Steal 4k Iron
Work latana ra
10.700
Rork ialalid Co.. pfd ...
M. U t H. F U ptd...
gottthera Psrlfle
outhara Itallwsy
Tan Copper
Taias ftomnanr
t'nloa parirta
Vnlon Pa. I tie pfd i.
(
7
14
'
1
1
''
111
111
''
!. M
1.101 14
11.401) 40
1.1"0 14
.DO 12
Initial Stataa Htt 144. W10
t'nl4 BuitM Btol, pM Sno
I th Cppr . 14.1'tO
Wakeah, pfil 7, l'
W'ao-ra t'nloa 4. pad
WmiuIiom BIFtrlc .. 17.UO0
Moatana rorr
70
lit
.
70
111
frwihl (! n.ino 74
Alh-4'aalmrs 34 400
Total for th day. t?,0( aharas.
Ringer Introduced
Into Mules' Race
Six prominent cltlsens who are to drive
Jackrabblts In the "Tranamulean" at the
Speedway Thursday afternoon were ex
cited yesterday by a report that a
"ringer" waa to be Introduced Into the
race. The "ringer'
mule believed to hav
Missouri.
The seventh prominent citizen who is
also to drive In the 'Tranamulean'' was
rot excited, because he Is the guilty man
who is attempting to gain an advantage
over his competitors. Ills Identity Is not
known.
. The strange mule waa quietly taken to
a stall in East Omaha yesterday and waa
locked up. Nobody waa allowed to drive
him and a watchman gruffly discouraged
all Inquiries.
Blaoe there la no association regulating
the sport of mule racinaT, the other driv
ers will have no means of redress should
the "ringer" win.
Order Inventory j
For Auditorium!
. i
The eity commissioners yesterday after-1
noon agreed that Commissioner Butler
should make an Inventory of the Audi
torium equipment and llxturra and se
cure copies of all outstanding contracts.
Manager Clllan will be directed to dis
pense with all emploes except the watch
men for the time being.
Neat week the commissioners wilt de
cide on the management and policy of
the Auditorium.
After a conference yesterday afternoon
it waa staled the commissioners will di
vide responsibility of the municipal con
trol of the Auditorium.
Stranger Takes His
Partner's Money
M. J. Lynch waa touring the town
Tuesday and f-U in with a at ranger,
J. C. Worrell of lus Moines. They be
came chummy and went to bed together
In a hotel in the lower part of town.
When Lynch awoke, his money and his
friend had disappeared. letter In the
day Lynch found hla friend and turned
him over to the polUe. Searched at the
rtty Jail, moat of Lynch'a money wxa
found In the pocket of Worrell.
Avery Held for
Wife Desertion
On aji'ircs from the sheriff of Boone
county, C. W. Avry of rainier. Neb.,
was arretted In n he stepped off a
rain fiom out In the atate. He waj taken
to ihf.i Ity Jail
C st it ion.
aud charged Ub wile
Bllliai Is Im4Ib.
JACKWiN, Mi, ., Auu. J. Stutte-ed re
t ii" fiom tiHijy' u-fiioc'v.ltc primary
e.ccilm rt.rivii t r uii to . o link
'H,.M ,.:i i-4in 11. at 'i'l.e.s'lulu lllllji,
.. u!.u.!H Ki.lilll'ir, u IraulllK tin) fovr
,i.u uui.t. .,r Hi boliiluaUluu lor
ue eovciiirtt.lp.
j ITALIANS WILL GO
ON COUNTRY'S CALL
About 200 from Here to Start at
Once to Join the Italian Army
on Reiervisti' Call.
ONE HUNDRED ALREADY GONE
A call has come from the Italian
onsul at Chicago, requesting that
Omaha Italians who are known an
reservists return to Italy and take
up arms against their enemies.
Tr llanrfrrit from 4aba.
It Is estimated thot In Omaha and
Hotith Omaha there are jno Ilsllans who
are known as reservists snd are eligible
to call. Nearly I0r have l.eretofors an
rwered the first call and rsllled to th
colors. Th-y went it) three squads,
twenty -five reveal weeks nTrt. about
forty-two weeks sgi and thirty sine
then.
The call that runes now la espected to
le the laat snd provide, for the return
of all reservlats within the military sg
limit. Many of th men who are eligible
to military service are cltliena of th
t'liitrd Plate, having been naturalised
. , ,nm otii return t
II. . ""I Uk' up rm"' arolaas of
this fact. The movamoni -111 v. .
!by
the Ilock J aland. .
Florence Eagles
,1
Hall Burns; Loss is
Fixed at $18,000
',r '"rl ly mornln gutted
the Fontenelle bulldln Florence, better
known icai hall. While the orll
of the fire Is not known, it wss either
started from a elfra-rolte butt amon the
scenery on the Bta or defective wlrlna
hove the stage.
The fire waa discovered by a farmer
nnmcd Simpson while driving through
Florence, on his way to the Omaha mar
wet. He turned In the fire alarm, but
when the Florence company arrived on
the around It was seen they could not
cope with It, so they called three com
panies of the Omaha department, who
soon had the fire under control. The
roof and eeoond story were completely
destroyed and the lower floor badly wa
ter aoofked.
E. K Plats, -secretsry of the bulldln
company owning the bulldln,-. placed the
loas at ar-proxlmately IIS.OOO. with Insur
ance of lS,our. The Eagles of Florence
burned out In 1911, when a fire swept
away a block of business hotiaes.
Rebuilding will start ss soon aa the
Insurance la adjusted.
Fireman John Carney of Omaha de
partment No. t fell eighteen feet when
the roof of the building gave way and
waa seriously Injured. The Injuries are
mostly Interval, and as yet the doctors
who attended him do not know how seri
ous they are.
Clear Weather the
.Rule.Over Entire
, Vetera Countrx
Atr-ordlng to morning reports to the
railroads, perfect weather has returned
to the entire area of country between the
Mlasourl river and the Rocky mountains.
The reports Indicate that there was no
rain In Nobiaska, Wyoming or Colorado
Tuesday nlfiht and that there Is bright
sunshine evrywhere.
Out In Nebrsska, according to the rall
roaJs, the weather waa cool Tuesday
night, but no frosts are reported. Tem
peratures ranged from 50 to 80 degrees
above aero, atlth 46 at Sargent, the cold
est spot In the state. -
to Pursue Allen
"TI.e slings and arrows of outrageous
fortune" seem to bs assailing Charles
W. Allen, 1814 Paul street. -.
He filed a petition In bankruptcy, ask
ing also In a separate petition that he be
excused from paying the court fee of PO
in such case msde and provided.
He stated that his wages are . U a
week.
Ha la separated from his wife, Phyllis,
to whom he pays 3 a week for the sup
port of their child. ,
A loan shark holds his note for $15 and
has gamlsheed his wages to get pay
ment. ... i
Ills total liabilities are tl77.M. Tote I
uasets, nothing. j
His liabilities Include five doctor bills
to five different doctors.
Schools of South
Side Are Renovated
The duat and grime of a-ej aro being
removed from t.OW schtol desks of the
South Bide schools..
Puperlntend.'iit F;nayn of the school
buildings dvrlsres these dMks have not
been renovated eince they, were Installed,
uma oeing as duck as In inside or a
coal bin. He has thirty workmen going
over all of the schools on ths South 61 J?.
The work embraces varnlshlrg Inalde
wood, repainting, replacing -old telling
with Iron, overhauling heating plants, re
moving old pa4er and paint and a lot
of other work.
The Board of (education authorised gen
eral re pair a under direction of committee
on iiuildlngs and grounds.
GREAT WESTERN TELLS OF
THE IMPROVEMENTS MADE
The Great Weatern Is out with an Illus
trated . booklet, entitled "Modernising a
lUllroad," and therein Is told bat has
been do bo along: the line alnoa the prop
erty went out of the hands of the re-
celvers, six years ago.
in the ureal western oooaiei ii is aa
serted thst durti.g the last six. years
tl7.00O,0Qi) has been expended along the
lines la the way of permanent Improve
ment and bettermenta. The money ex
pended lias averaged more than $11, Oft)
pr mile. Along the entire system the
j l'ht rails have been removed and ' in
their stead ninety-pound steel put down.
The lluee hsve been straightened and
much of the roadbed rebuilt and prac
tically all reballastsd. Bridges have been
built and wooden passenger equipment
baa given place to all steel. larger en
gines have been put on the system and
aa automatic block signal system has
been Installed oa ail the Unas.
FLAGS OP MANY NATIONS SAVE RELIEF STATION
IN MEXICO This picture, which shows the Red Cross
hospital and International Relief station in Mexico City,
where thousands of starving; folks have been fed during
the last few months, was made just after General Obregon
(Carranzista faction) was detained from sacking the hos
pital by the standard of flags (center of picture), made up
of the flags of seventeen nations.
I r hi ,111 i xi mil ri" ""iinWai himii niaiiii m J
i ? I tj 1 1 j , S?f
I lJii i iT.w i. J i
imuiiHaa4i,Fu.uirt.sTTioH. Mexico City.
Indians Preserve
Tribe Traditions at
Annual Pow-Wow
The annual "pow pow" of the Omaha
Indians will take place August 11 to K
this year.
Superintendent Johnson of the Omaha
reservation waa in the city and told
friends about the great event.
"The greater part of the 1.300 Indians
In the tribe will be camped on Horseshoe
hill, near Walthlll," he said. "All the old
Indian ceremonies and dances and ao on
will be gone through. The aim of the
pow wow la to preserve the old traditions
of the Indians and to keep In memory
those things which have kept the Indian
from becoming extlnat In the past.
"It is an attempt on the part of the
Indiana to keep alive what may be termtd
their race morality.
""Of late years It" sema thla fWtlolT of
the pow wow has been leal sight -of to
ob atUetU And unacrupulpua while men
have used the poW wow aa means of
getting the Indians' money. Thla year an
effort will be made to keep the grounda
free from men who have no other busi
ness there than to make money aad the
Indiana hope to carry on the pow wow in
a way that will go to preserve the tradi
tions erf their forefathera."
Wife No. 2 Has Her
Marriage Set Aside
Mrs. Jeannette Loser, second wife of
Harry Beach, who married her at St
Joseph, Mo., November : It, 1914, while
till the husband of a wife. No. 1, secured
an annulment of the marriage in District
Judge Itedlck's court.
Mra Loser Introduced In evidence a
deposition taken In Denver, where Beach
waa arrested on charge of bigamy. In
which a police officer testified that
Beach aald he loved his first wife best
and regretted 'his second matrimonial
venture. The first wife, who waa for
merly Miss Daisy Warrington, of Colo
rado Springe, appeared In the Interest of
her- husband when the deposition of the
police .officer, waa taken.
Bertlllon photographa of Beach, taken
In Denver, were exhibited to Judge
Redlck by Mra. Loaer.
Metcalfe Slips In, .
Then Gumshoes Out
Richard L. Metcalfe slipped quietly
Into Omaha last Saturday noon, spent
the day and part of the evening with his
fanilly and then as quietly slipped out
and back to Washington Saturdsy night
He did not stay to be Interviewed aa
to whether he Is the right bower for
Villa or the ace, king and queen for
Carrania. He has been accused of being
most everything from publicity agent for
Carrania to prospective grand mufti of
the Mexican republic. '
Whatever he Is. he Is still making his
headquarters at Washington, D. C. where
he say a he Is doing newspaper -work for
an eastern syndicate.
LIVES 200 YEARS!
For more than 300 yeara. Haarlem Oil,
the famous national remedy of Holland
luta ben reco-titii a an Infallible re
lief from all forma of kidney aoid bladder
dlauruera. its very as la proof that I',
muat have unuauaj merit.
If you are troubled with palna or a"hea)
la the back, feel tired In the morn In ,
headache. Indigestion, Insomnia. . painful
or too fivauent Imamure of ur nav Irrita
tion or atone In the blader. you will al
irxwt certainly find quick relief In OOLD
MtDAI. Haarlem OH Canaulea. Thla la
the good old remedy wlilth baa Mood
the teat for hundrwl of yeara, preperel
1n the proper q'aantlly and convenient
form to take. It is Imported direct torn
Holland laboratorlea, and you can get it
at any dr-ig etora. Prloea. fee. Mo and
11.00. Your money promi'tly refunded If
it does not relieve you. H'H be sure to
got tli genuine 4JOLD MKOAL, brand.
Advertisement.
SCIlftOLa AND fOLLF.OEI.
llhCOMC IMltPKNUENT
A rutur For You
A lacrao rt- aa a III t Manila- I
urw4 vrr 4 waoia a ctwiaftaa
u.hm 4 anil arll I a acaost tf r4u. towS
4 la 14 a luoU41 bf ilia rvaa Sial ba4
Inelu ar srauir4 la I. a-?j. saal au4
icltv Sf1"' a loce a4 Hydro rar.
4 ur (MBina Writ er ,)! at te ,e
tnfurinatl aS c(aJ4TU. Rata ltnt lch (
all rKNN (iKTHorACDIf IMHITIH AND
h. U.X'L. Of ataV-HANO TUIRArl. i:a)-ll8iaM
BV. rule!.. 1 aa.
WORK ON CHALC0 CUT-OFF
IS TO BE RESUMED SOON
At Burlington headquarters It la ex
pected that work on the construction of
the Chalco cut-off, connecting up the 1
Omaha and Sioux City lines, will be're-)
sumed within the next two weeks and j
rushed to completion In order that It !
may be ready for traffic before the be
ginning of winter. -
The grade on that portion of the 1
Chalco cut-off from the Platte river to j
Tutan la finished, and already consider-;
able work haa been done through the
south part of Douglaa county, between
Chalco and the river. Thla work was
started laat fall and then discontinued
when the heavy rains set in this summer.
Don't U Soap
' ! ' On Your Hair
pWii.rr'you wash your hair don't use
.soap. Most soaps and prepared jhjn
poos contain tod rauoh . alkali, which Is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The beet thing- to tun la just plain mul
sifted oocoanut oil, for It Is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and
boats soap or anything else ail to Piece.
You can get this at any drug atore and
a few ounces will last the whole family
i for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water and
rub it In, about a teaspoonful la all that
la required. It makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out easily. .The hair driea
quickly and evonly, and la soft, freah
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
to handle. Besides, It loosen and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and dan
druff. Advertisement, i
. We especially in
vite the accounts of
ladies, and have fur
nished a special wait
ing room . for their
use with telephone
and writing facili
ties, etc.
When Women Suffer
Mo remedy rtr greater relief thaa
sVnii-kamnia (1-K) Tablet In all condi
tio na generally known . aa "Women'
Achea and Ills." One trial will aailafy
any woman thai aha haa at laat tound
the remedy aha haa ao long been look
ing fofc .
Indigestion Dyspepsia
Are yon distressed after eating? Do
foa hare nausea when riding in Jte cara
or on the train or boat? Tale A-K Tab
ts and get Instant relief.
C-mb A-K TabUt, ioary (Aa AV
AtmUDrmgtUt
I FORGES HIS OWN SIGNATURE
Mart from Blair Sent to the Peni
tentiary for Writinj Hii
Own Name.
HOWELL TAKES UP THE CASE
"It doesn't seem possible that a man
wwa ns arrested tor forging his own
name, tried, convicted and sent to the
penitentiary, tloes Itf said Frank 8.
Howell, retiring United States attorney.
Tet that Is exactly what happened
when I was a lawyer at Blair eome years
ago.
"A man named C. C. Button was ar
rested. He was a railroad laborer and
had $a due him. He was known as
Coose Sutton.
A number of miles out from town In
a ilttle frequented district lived a farmer
also named C. C. Sutton. This msn
filed claim against the railroad for loss
of a calf, which had been killed by a
train. His claim wss for 124.SO.
"This claim was allowed and the money
sent to the station agent for payment.
"Next day Coosc .Sutton came In to
get- his $23. The ststion agent told him
he had an order there for him, but it
was for C4 60. 'You've made a mistake
In reckoning your time and omitted one
.Remarkable
A Clean Sweep of All Sum
mer Stocks at Pricings
Which RepresentTBut a
Small Part of Actual Worth.
Annual August Choice of the House Sale
Spring and Summer Tailored Suits
Begins at 8:30 A.
and
, 1,500 Dainty Wash Dresses
$7.50 to $12.50 values, in batistes, pretty
Swisses, plain and fancy voiles, new shad
ow weaves, in checks and stripes, etc.;
on sale Thursday, sizes 16
44, at.
. .
Junior Wash Dresses that
$2.00, in sizes 13, 15 and 17
at
August Sale Corset Covers and
25c and 35c Corset . Cover Embroideries
and 18-in. Flouncings, all new. patterns;
on sale, yard '. .12Vz
Edges and Insertions worth 15c and 20c
yd, 5 to 8 in. wide; on sale Thursday at,
per. yard ......... . . ; .7 Yip
Embroideries that sold at from 15c to
$1.50 a yard; big assortment, all kinds
on sale at, yard. . ........ .7V? to 590
Eight Rousing
Lawns. Organdies, Batistes. Voiles, etc., 12V4e
and 15c yd. value. Thursday at, yd. . .8?
Barnaley'a Pure Linen Oaeh, extra heary qual
ity, at, yard lOt
Half Bleached Table T4niaek, good heary
quality, at. yard . . s. ............ ..23V
White Duck Suitings, apodal 12H
Heary Cotton Twill Toweling, yard . . . , .5
The Cost of living Reduced 25 to SOti by. Trading
1 Its. beat
cur Cane Granulated
tluaar (or
. . ik . . W Kmmt hlh
grade Diamond
IL Flour, mad from best aelctd
old wheat. aoH
14) bare Ueat 'kAn All, Diamond u or
iAuudry Wueea White J-aundry
buap aJ
( cane Oil or Muta.rd Sardines, oe
I lba. beat While or Yellow Cornmeal
for Je
Teaat Toam. okg. ..a
baling Chocolate. H-N. cake ....1b
4 laxge cans Conalenaed Milk ....aee
4 large cans fat or Carnation Mtlk
for . .............. aBo
4 can'a' fancy Wax, String, Green or
Lima Beana Sae
4 luo, fancy Japan Rice, lOo quality.
at . -. . . .Se
4 lba. Pearl Tapioca or Nary Beane
at . .,. afte
1 -) h. Van Assorted Soups ., . . T V e
Adve J11- tor dessert, pkg 7Ve
lirge bottle pur Tomato Catsup,
oroester rauct, rin i , aaaoriM
C-t
ids. or Prepare atuatard, per
tUe
in TRY E-3AYDEnG
tm
day.' he said, fo he told htm to sign
and Insisted, of course, that he sign
C. C. Button.' which he finally did.
Foaad Gallty.
To make a long story short, he was
tried and the jury found him guilty. All
my argument for a new trial was of no
avail and he was sent to the peniten
tiary. "I took the case to the supreme court
at my own expense, and It cost me about
175. It was several months before I
could get a hearing down at the supreme
court. I remember that poor Coose made
me a nice whisk broom at the peniten
tiary and sent It to me.
"Well, I presented my case. Hight In
the middle of my presentation the Jus
tice stopped me. 'Are you stating those
farts as they are 7 he asked in astonish
ment. 'I am, your honor, why do you
ask?' I said. 'Why, It seems unbeliev
able that the man could fie convicted,' he
replied. 'We don't need to hear any
more from you. Lot's see if the county
sttorney has anything to say.'
'Well, the county attorney could only
corroborate, the facts that I had stated.
That's enough.' the supreme Jurtlce said
sharply, 'the case is reversed.'
'Cooee Button was released and he
on mc out to my house one day.
' 'Tour house' needs painting.' he said.
He waa a painter.
"Well, It did, and I let him go ahead
and paint it. He did a good Job and
Savings Evident in
M. and Continues Till
Two Wonderful Lots
Tailored Suits that sold at
$60.00, $50.00, $40.00, $30.00
$25.00; all at one price.
Charminir designs in fine imported
fabrics, gabardines, whipcords,
etc.; plain' colors and fancies; a choice
assortment for selection. 1
Tailored Suits that sold at tg r
$20.00, $18.00, $15.00, $12.50 T M S
and $10.00; all at one price.
The Rummer season's best colors and
styles, in broad range of most desirable
fabrics. - '
A Rale which means to you the most
phenomenal suit bargain opportunity
known in many seasons. Tons, the com
plete clearance of every spring and sum
mer suit in stock in short order.
We will not carry stocks over from
season to season. Everything: must make
room for the new goods. .
to . QQ
on sale at, your choice
for
tJa&eaU
sold at $1.50 to
years, all colors,
.95?
Fine Crepe Kimonos, from $1.98 to $2.50 val
ues, in season's newest stvles and colorings,
at ...... .. 91.29
Domestic Room Specials Thursday
K. O. C. or Krumblea. pkg. ....... te
K C. Corn slakea, p.g
32-oa Jar a pur Kruli Preeervea, toe
14-os. cans ( California Ripe Olives, lOe
Fancy Queen Olives, qt 85o
All regular 10c Cookies, Thursday,
Bar lb aH
regular It He Cookies. Thursday,
per lb lOe
staclaren'a Peanut Butter, lb. ltVie
16 lbs. pure New York Buckwheat
Flour for tAa
Th beat Tea Stftfnge. lb 1SH
Golden Santos Coffee, lb. too
The be STo. 1 ttrloUy rreah Sggs.
PT gtlBSal ..... IS
The best Creamery But-- VeVton,
lb. aa
The beet No. 1 Country Creamery
Butter, lb. ...a
Good Dairy Butter, lb U
Full Cream N. Y. White, Wisconsin
Creaun or Young Arnarlra Cheeas.
lb. ...to
row la the tlxn t a a yam
aavvy of arseeua. rnalt
Baalvel Beae Barilaet fare m..HM
FIH3T
when It was done I asked him what the
bill was.
" 'Tou don't owe me a cent.' ssid Coose.
And I absolutely couldn't make him ac
cept any payment."
WHEAT ALL SOLD BEFORE
IT REACHES THE MARKET
. With tart seven cars of wheat received
and that all consigned to elevators, there
were no sales of this cereal on the Omaha
market, and consequently there were no
prices fixed, though there was a ten
dency to higher.
Corn receipts were fifty-nine carload
and prices were up cent, the sale
being made at TSflTT cents per bushel.
Oats were strong and a cent higher.
prices ranging from to 504 cents pel
bushel. Receipts were four carloads.
PHONOGRAPH AND CLOCK
STOLEN FROMjJENSON HOME
The home of Thomas Watklns, Benson
waa entered Sunday night by burglars,
who unlocked the front door and got
away with a phonograph, a clock and
several pieces of Jewelry. The Omahn
police caught the two men In connected
with the burglary, and have turned them
over to the Benson marshal. They gevo
their names ss Paul Kelly and James
King, both of South Omaha. Part of tke
stolen prop' waa recovered.
August Sales
Broad Assortments for Selec
tion. The Same Guaranteed
Qualities at, in Many Cases,
Less Than Actual Makers'
Cost.
!' ry
is Sold
90
serges,
Nearly 300 Silk Dresses
To $20.00 values, in Taffetas, Messalines,
Silk and Chiffon Combinations, Crepe do
Chines, etc., all colors,' charming designs;
$10
Embroideries
Laces of Nearly All Kinds Vals., Torch
ons, Clnneys, Shadow Orientals, etc; at, a
yard -.20, 30 and 50
75c Lace Flouncings 18-in to 27-in. wide,
choice patterns, yard .290
Lace Flouncings, worth 75c. to $1.50, 18
in.. to 3in. wide 490 to 980
Shadow and Net Top Laces, to 50c values,
at, yard 190 and 290
Men'e and Boys SMrta, all kinds and alies.
broken lota from regular linea and close out
' of special purchase.
Shirt that sold to $1.00, all good colors and
In all alses, at, choice 35.
Men's lOe HsVDerchlefa, large alses, on sale
t. 5a
Men's 10c Ctotton Hoae, ail alses, snap at. per
Pair 5
at Hay den's for Groceries
4 baakei era tea Calif oraia Aprtoota
fer eiaa
4 baakas ras Alberta laehe, aa
OaUloraia Onwor4 rrMta
geaoh, era .SO
C2aUrraUa tluauj. 4 baski exwaaa,
fer as
Ooos nnnas. basket ,..15
Crab Apple fee Jelly, aaaket ...aa
Tats TBOBTAB aCAJUrT TOM
VMM TMOTLM.
II lba. New Poutoea to the peck, to
fiwaet Corn, per dusan loo
New Cabbage, t heada for , ao
4 bunches fresh beets. Carrot or
Turnip e
. bunche fresh Radlshe a
Fancy Head Lettuce, each . . .TH-3o
Fanoy Inver Peas, qt. ......... To
Faney Rip Tomatoes, lb.
I large Green Pepper ,ae
Large Cucumbera, each a
Iienver Cauliflower, lb lOo
Lara market pasketa Freeh Beet or
Turntpe . . . .......15
Sweet Potatoes, par lb .....a
Last aTmler !, tesea 10
rr
nn