Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 03, 1915, Page 10, Image 11

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    10
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY", SEPTEMUEU 3, 1015.
Nebraska
L1ELL0R SEES HOSTS
ATTENDING FAIR
Spends Time Supplicating Weather
Han to Gire Week of Clear
Weather.
Billy Sunday Was Wonder When
Schoolboy, Says His Old Teacher
JUDGE HAMER IS ON THE MEND
(From a Staff Cbrrrsrondent.)
LINCOLN. fpt 2.- Special. )-The
tat fair next -week promises to sx-llpwa
all former shows If ths wrnthr man
will only N rxxl and hold off his, rain
drops until after the boys and girls have
visited ths exposition st Lincoln and
have seen all the wonders of the Golden
Hod show.
Wrestling fans are waking up to the
fart that they are grlng to have sn op
portunity to see one of the beet "rasalM"
that has been pulled off In the went
Word comes to Secretary Mellor of the
tale board accompanied with a roll of
lucre to show he means business that
Que Guest meon of Kllgor, Canada, will
come to the fair and attempt to put the
shoulders of Nebraska's young wrestling
sing, Joe steelier, to the mat.
A. It. Sniff, editor of the Missouri Val
ley News, the man under whom Hilly
Sunday received his high school educa
tion In Nevada, la., Is In the city visit
ing Justice of the Pesce Claiborne. Mr.
Sniff was In educational work for twenty
yrsrs and was superintendent of the Ne
vada schools from IBM) to 18X2.
"Billy Sunday was stormy, Impetuous,
Impulsive and always In earnest," he
aid. "I never knew a man in rh..
so little In h.s nature as Sunday has
j between boyhood and manhood. He Is
I the same today as he was then and that s
one reason I believe him sincere and In
earnest.
-Ifls father was dead and O. D. Dut
ton, a banker, was his guardian. He
worked at Mr. putton's home for h!k
board and lodging, and was Janitor of
inn scnooi, also.
"He was noted for his love of sports
and was always and naturally a leader.
He wa a very conscientious boy, a good
student and a natural born leader In
whatever crowd he was, wheUier boys
or girls I know that one of his fav
orite girl friends there In those school
days Is now the wife of a banker In
Council Hluffa
"One of his favorite studies was what
we railed, "declamation and he was
natunrally eloquent. I think he la do
cldedly one of the most remarkable1 men
live today and It Is due to that nervous.
Impetuous quality and to his natural lead
ership." Mr. Sniff Is proud of the students', who
studied under him and a remarkable num
ber of them have attained high places.
C. F. Curt's, desn of the Iowa State col
lege, was one of his pupils. He Is a na
tional figure In his line.
Others sre: Homer Bulllvan, president
of the First National bank. Cedar Falls,
la.; Paul McLean, a banker, who has
amassed wealth at Cambridge, la.; Judge
Ouy Graves of Tender, and A. Van Storm,
imminent In educational work.
Nebraska
Friaay Sales of Keenest Interest to" Economical Buyers)
since Tuesday night, when the crime
took place. According to the statements
made by the boys, they laid In as t for
the girt, who had gone to a neighboring
pasture to drive the cows home.
The parents of the boys are respectable
Norfolk people and are anxious that Jus
tice be done. The girl bears a very good
'reputation. The bond of the Kane boy
I was fixed at 11.000 and that of the Brtgga
iboy st ff500. The bell was furnished.
I, .
i'hia Store how Open liven
ing Till 6;
Saturday Till 9 P. M.
As Usual Many Big Sav-
ings Offered Friday.
Ladies' Umbrellas Regular
$1.00 values with pood qual
ity rain proof covers, fast
black, good assortment: at.
choice 49?
Connie Mack's Uncle
is Dead at Beatrice
nir a rt toe vt-w . . ...
Out com en with om backing and con- I Jftm lwy, for th I nut thirty-, yeara
IftAVsa-Hlaa A as KaiutialU. It. a a. r- ft. f1al1sint As Tt.-m.l -S M .
v . n bi i ii -as s nil iiir m nniif
mirty years a constable
Idnrable of a repel at ion. He th-rw Dr
Roller and wrestled a draw with Orde
mann. This puts him In a class that
will Insure the fans a good look at a
lively bout, and as Oua as deposited a
choice snort men t of bones with Secre
tary Mellor that he will forfeit If ha
does not wrestle. It means that he be
lieves he can slam the Dodge county
. huaky on his back. Ous weighs ZS
pounds.
Forage PoUoalng.
State Veterinarian Anderson has tnna
to Craig this afternoon to look up some
died Wednesday at Ma hnma in thi. -u-
rhortly before li o'clock, after an Illness
of two years, sged 77 years. During his
long residence Ik Beatrice he had always
taken sn active part In politics and
rarely mlsKed attending a republican city
or county convention. He was an uncle
of Connie Muck, manager of ths Phila
delphia Athletics. He Is survived by a
widow and one daughter.
The Carpenter family held their re
union In this cltv War1n.1.v .m
rase of forage poisoning which has those In attendance being Jeremiah Car-
..u ui. sratn 01 rive norses in that penter, agea yr years, a pioneer of this
locality and other are In danger. This Is county. There were present fifty-one
the same disease which caused so much
fatality among horses three years ago.
New Haaatlta Coaaty Rank.
Articles of Incorporation of the Mur
phy tut bank In Hamilton county have
been filed 'with the state banking board.
The capital Is given as $25,000 and the
board of directors consist of A. W.
Hickman, H. E. Hickman, A. L, Hickman,
W. L Farley, A. L, Farley and W. J.
Farley.
Oe ts Oftea Bids.
Attorney Oeneral need and Land Com
missioner Fred Beckmann left this even
Ing for St Paul where they will meat
with State Engineer Johnson and the
eounty board of Howard county In con
sidering the letting of bids for a state
aid bridge across the Loup at that point
Jaitge Ilassep iMfrsrlsg.
Chief Justice MorrUsey went to Kear
ney yesterday and visited a short time
with Judge Hamer. member of the su
preme court who has been III for some
tlme Judge Morrlasey says that the
Judge la looking nrettv well nH 1. .hi.
to walk every day from hta home to tn I had hrra Lincoln yesterday and
hotel, about seven blocks. Hs will prob- j pt"n,, hom on an evening train. As
ably not be able to alt with the court . "v,d bout hlf wy betwen the
at the coming session, but will corns 1 M of Adm nd Htertlng, he left
down occasionally for consultutlon and , the tr,n ftt MunM na started to walk
will. If he continues to Improve, be able ' do"rn th trcJt toward his home., this
to attend regularly by the time the next be,n" 'bout 7 o'clock In the evening. Bev
call Ig made. , r"J trains passed during the night At
State. W.rre.t. l....d. Mayllght the crew of an extra train dls-
During the month of August the suta1?, , , . . alon th
udltor's department Usued 1,701 warrant. I l' JU,t '"7. feet ove' ln th,
uuuuiy, ni was s wiaower ana leaves
two or three children. Ills age Is given
as S3.
children, grandchildren and great grand-
rnuaren or Jeremiah Carpenter. Officers
were elected as follows: Tresldent. M. L.
Carpenter; vice president, Theodore Car
penter; secretary. treasurer, Charles Car
pen tsr.
The Dempster Mill Manufacturing com
pany Wednesday announced a nine-hour
a day schedule for Its employes with a
complete shutdown on Saturdays.
Rev. William F'. Haaklns of Talrfleld.
Neb., and Miss Lona A. Davis of Blus
Springs were married Wednesday at the
home of the bride's parents at that place,
Rev. R. N. Orrlll of Fairbury officiating.
FARM HAND KILLED BY
TRAIN NEAR ADAMS
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Sept. .-(flpec!al.
Coroner B. H. Bush was called to Ster
ling today to hold an Inquest over the
body of Martin Wensel. a farm hand
Who was killed bv a Burllnatnn train
ome time during Tuesday night. Wen-
CARDINAL CALLS
ONPRESIDENT
Baltimore Prelate Presents Message
from Pope Benedict Regarding
Peace in Europe.
HE ALSO CALLS ON LANSING
WASHINGTON, Bept J. Cardinal
Gibbons today presented to Preafdent
Wilson a message from Pope Bene
dict regarding peace In Europe. Later
he saw Secretary Lansing on the
name subject
After his conference at the White
House the cardinal announced that
hi' had discussed the possibilities of
peace with the president. He said
taat be had conveyed a message from
the pope on the question, but could
not reveal Its contents at this time.
Cardinal Gibbons declared that the set
tlement of tho submarine issue between
the United States and Germany had
rreatly aided the cause of peace and had
placed the United States In a very ad
vantageous position to be of service In
bringing to an end the conflict abroad.
He said he had Informed the president
that he believed this to be true.
Eobbers at Superior
Steal Wrist Watches
8UPEIU0R. Neb.. Bept !.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Burglars last night entered
the Kendall drug store and attempted
to get Into the Johnston Bros.' hardware
store. A kodak, safety rasor and a small
amount of change and several wrist
watches were taken from the drug store.
At the hardware store they were fright
ened away.
Friday's Domestic Room Sal s on Homekeepers9 Necas
Curtain Fabrics, the frne grade of Marquisette, 38 and
40 Inch, also chiffon and heavy weave mercerized eta
mine, colors ecru, cream and white, the most desirable
26c material for curtains, on sale at, yard . ...15
Towels, hundreds of Turkish and hue towels, gener
ous site, each , 5
Sheeting, full bleached, heavy quality, J yards wide,
24c: 2 yards wide, yard 22
Muslin, bleached, fine quality, also cambric for under
wear, yard rj-k
Long Cloth, Lonslale quality, mill lengths of 3 to 8
yards, 10c grade, yard GV4
Comforter Covering, fast colors, silk: finish, robe
styles, yard 6t
Dress Prints, lining fabrics, assortment of short
lengths, Friday, yard 3H
Blankets for Infants, soft, fleecy white blankets, pink
or blue borders, each 100
Shaker Flannel, the heaviest double napped, full
bleached kind, 28 In. wide, yard .100
Gray Bed Blankets, single bed else, three stitch bind
ing, each .-. 25
Lunch Cloths, 36x36 In., ready hemmed, made from
mercerised damask, each oq
Napkins, ready hemmed, damask patterns, 55 doi.,
each .
5c
auditor's department Issued S.70S warrants
amounting in aU to S46l.U7.71 Last month
the total amounted to S3u7.81S.S4.
.What Assessment
Has Cost Counties
In tho Recent Year
NORTH PLATTE WOMAN
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Bept l-(Bpeclal.)
-Mrs. Julia Baley of North Platte, Neb.,
(From a BUftCoVrenondent """r arreat hei. charged with bigamy
LINCOLN Kent. in.ii j D Ir alr. her first husband. Bhe was
iftZ'l ; August 14 to Frank Wright.
Ing to corrected figures furnished bv Sen.
fB-etary Bernecker of the Btate Board of
Aaaessment, It cost the state of Nebraska
-14, 2. 01 to assess the property of the
tate this year. Two counties, Urant and
eooirs Blurt, Ola not report their -Ipense
of assessment Followtn la the
(amount charged against each county:
Adams l.t Kearney 1,U
Antelope ...... ,(9 Keith tfcll
Qiaiinar ........ Keya Paha...... 7n
J0 Kimball Ml
. ' . - ........... ..v -
l.bULsncanUr 10.1 10
Vw l.lnoola
ittalna
Ifcoone ..........
Yru. lililta
;0 fcryd ...........
Vlrown
WUarfaio .....
KHurt
itHuuer ..........
a ei4Ur i.i.im.,
"he ,
t'hMTf
''heyenae
........ .i
w l.in oji
.V4Loup Kits
I.Kfsdion 14
lMcl-hersoo .... 77J
s.MMerrlok 1,70
.HMorrlil l.T'O
HlNanoe 1.791
4.7ilNmh t a
l.MNuckoli ....... 1.4M
a broncho buster. Wright la 3 years old
ana Mrs. Ualsy M.
Baley, who came from North Platte to
lodge a charge against his wife, states
that she became infatuated with Wright,
when the cowboy appeared at North
Platte In high-heeled boots, broad hat
and other conventional affectations of
broncho busters.
After their marriage here the couple
went to Bear Creek, where Wright Is em
ployed. anl were nssalns1 thai hnri.
10 1(6 ' ,
jV 1 moon, when husband No. J and the shsr
V11 I If mnnrA h Ih.
r"ly 17&loto '?0H
tUax .Ka Pawnee 15
Cuntlng
Lakota
I M ....
tauet ..mi
Ixnitie ..
Ubuglas
ftjruuuy H
F uimore
rrsnklla
Furaaa ........
kiardea ......
kiardeld
U Mpr
.......
.III...
Mi Perkins
l.uatphelpe
mania
UUHstte
a.Polk
frHed Willow....
llHichardsun ....
ilook
ll'Vutiailne
L'arpy ..........
t,J Saunders ,
litoscolt s bluff....
1.414 8ewsrd
t.l8herldaa
t.4ttnerman
liitMIOU
a Vi Stan too
i.wThayer
Hirant (not reported) Thomas
lilall
Jlkmlltoa
blayee ..
JUK'lMJOCk
bioit
(.Hiker .........
iowsrd
"t f.rrfi ......
fiuhamotk 1.M
I
.OTHa-too ...
..n Valley
113 Washington
1.7 Wayne
7t Webster
.4'2 Wheeler ....
4.4l7v0rk
'i Arthur
40
TotsJ
,.tM4,K!2
Falrkwry News Metes.
FAIRBURT, Neb., Bept. t-KBpeclal.r-Judge
I M. Pemberton adjourned dis
trict court to October 4. after trying a
few equity cases and one criminal case,
lie granted a divorce to Earl and Jessie
Shew.
B-Benator John Ileaaty was taken to
a Sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich.,
yesterday for treatment for asthma.
Messrs. Lester Chlldera, Roy Riley,
J. J. lllcksy and Ira James composed a
party of Kalrbury sportsmen who de
parted this morning for Broken Bow,
where they will spend a few days shoot
ing prairie chickens.
Kour ballast tralna have been placed In
service on the Rock Island.
Cass br I age Wlu Baally.
CAMBRIDGE). Neb., Bept. t-Bieclal
Telegram.)-Cambrldge won easily todsy,
19 to t, from Lebanon In a game filled
with errors on both sides. The locals
have won thirteen consecutive games in
the last few weeks.
N0F0LK B0TS ACCUSED
OF ATTACK UPON GIRL
NORFOLK. Neb., Bept 2.-(Speclal Tel-earam.)-Fay
Brlggs an Martin Kane,
Jr., each IS years of age. were bound
over to the district court by Justice T.
V. Norvell here today on charges filed
by County Attorney Cowling charging
them with committing criminal assault
on Winnlo Parker, IS years of age, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Parker, well-to-do
Norfolkans.
The county attorney also filed the same
charge against Emmett Hennessy, 17
years of age, who escaped from Norfolk
and Is thought to be In hiding with
friends In Omaha. Ills father lives In
Omaha and the Omaha police have been
asked to help find him.
A reward of 2S has been offered for
his arrest. All three complaints were
Isned by the girl's father.
The girl has been confined to her bed
VJhy's "Gets-It," for
Corns, Like a Kiss?
localise Kverl"Hy Tries It, Every.
wuy iipa m it g ramitas and
Take but Moment
to Apply.
"Oets-It" Is the wonder of the eorn
peetwred world. Millions say so, because
millions haia used It. That a what makes
" ViaSat seuing com remedy on
fever la My Tlfe Sew Anything Art a
44 ulcady and Magloaily as ti.te-lW
earth today. "Oets-It" will surely set
that corn or callous you've been trying T01
a long time to get rid of take It right off
"Vlran as a whistle." Apuly it In t sec
onds pu vour vour stocking and ahoe
riant over It nothing to sti k, nothing to
hurt. Von needn't luss with th.ck ban
daiige tht make a wirtw nut of you
toe. No knives, rasore and scissors, no
tape, no trouble. It's simp Icity Itself
sure, quick, painless. Try It also foi
bunions and warts. -
Uen-U ' Is sold st all druggists, fco r
bottle, or wnt i! rct bv V. IvMnNi Mi
Co.. ("hlcaao HoM Omaha and rwnm
mended a the world's best corn remedy
bv ishernian sc Mol'onnell Co s. stores.
GmJ fas Stele llaaaiaehea.
Constipation causes sick headache and
!nr. King's New Life Pills will cure It.
hake a dose tonight. ISc. All druggists.
Advertisement.
!
EDITOR AND BRIDE IN -
1 OMAHAJM HONEYMOON
! Joseph Heine, pulbUher of the Verdi-ih-rls
Cilisen of Verdigris. Is In the city on
Ibis honeymoon with his bride, who wss
sites Elsie llasen, daughter of Dr. Wll
:11am liasen ef C'relghton.
Ttie couple were married Wednesdsy at
he Methodist parsonage In Cretghtoa by
Kev. John Btopford. They will go on to
Chicago and after an extended trip will
return to Verdigris, where Mr. Ilvlns
Xullt and furnished a cosy bungalow (or
helr home. lie has been publisher of
t'u Verdigris CUlsen for four years.
rw lerflgestlea.
Never taks pepsin and preparations
Icoctalulng pepsin or other digestive fer
pients for indigestion, as the more you
take the more you will have to take.
V'ht Is needed is a tonic like Chamber
fall' Tallets that wi!l enable the atom-a-h
to perform Its functions naturally.
Ktta!uaM everywhere. All drugguila.
.dverUeeraeat.
Tho .cbmska State Fair at Lincoln
Gcptcmbor Gf 7P 0, 9, 10 and 1 1
Bind Csnserts Susiiy Aftereosa tnd Evening, Sept 5
Dc LLOYD TElOHPSOn & OARHEY OLDFIELO
Champion Death Cheaters, In the- Latest Automobile
aeroplane Stunts, including the Famous Tumble from the
Clouds. Every Day, Sept. 6-10.
Sevea Astsriila Ems Etsh Cay. September 10 and 11
Speed Program, Sept 6, 7, 8, 9.
Free Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Desert Joe the Trot
ting Ostrich, Unequaled Exhibits in All Departments.
iZl STICKEB, ChampioBKrtsl!ar d thi World, Sept. 7 and I
BILLY S3SBAY JepLT"
1
Omaha Day Is ThunxUv, hepl. O. Hpeclal tralna on all rail,
roada. Adnilssioit Fifty LVnta. 1H not Miss Out on Nebraska's lllg
treat and Ueet btate r air.
W. a. sUIXOB, Beeretary.
fOUSTK ftOBBBTS, rseaiaaat.
WOMEN FROM
45 to 55 TESTIFY
To theMcrit of Lydia EPink.
ham's Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.
Wetbrook, Me. I was panning
through the Change of Life and had
pains in my back
and tide and was so
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
I have taken Lydia
E.Finkham's Vege
table Compound and
it haa done me a lot
of good. I will re
commend your med-
f fJ77 fclne to my f riendi
V and give you permii-
ll'i' I sion to nnhll.h m
testimonial." Mra. Lawrence Mar
tin, 12 King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Manston, Wis. "At the Change of
Life I suffered with palm in my back
and loins until I could not stand. I also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
Would be wet I tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tle of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable
totn pound 1 began to improve and I
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-sweats and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year I was
a different woman. I know I have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since." Mrs. M. J. Brownell.
Manston, Wis.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkhara'a
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
If yon want speelal advice write to
lydia E. rinkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mais. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman, and held In strict confidence.
Hosiery Specials
IN DOMESTIC ROOM.
Women's Cotton Hose
Extra sizes, plain black, or
black with white feet; spe
cial bargains in Friday's
sale lit, pair 10t
Three pairs for . , 25c
Woen's 12 He Cotton Hose, in
black or tan, all sizes, at 4 palm
ff 23
Children's Cotton Hoae, black,
white or tans, at 4 pairs for 25
Big Friday Specials
IS DOMESTIC ROOM.
Laces, Embroideries,
Notions
Laree, worth to 16c yard, big as
sortment, at. yard 3Ht
Embroideries and Inserting, to
10c yard values, on sale Friday
at. yard
18 In. Corset Cover Embrolderlee
and Ekirt Floundngs, to 20c yard
values, at, yard 0
Cotton Tapes, per roll
Hump Hooks and Eyes, card, l
Snap Fasteners, per dozen. .2ft
Crochet Cottons, per ball . . . 2
8ilk Thread, per spool ... .2
Ladies' Neckwear, 2 Ha and 5
Underwear Specials
IN DOMESTIC ROOM.
Dainty Corset Covers, Draw
ers and Combination Suits,
to 75c values, good assort
ment, choice 25c
Gowns, Combination Suits and
Skirt- that sold to $1.50, slightly
soiled or mussed, choice . ..49r
Children's Underskirts that sold to
76c, In two lots at 25 10
Women's Knit Union Salts, sum
mer weights, to 50c values, at
lOt and 35
Rousing Specials Friday in Domestic Room Suit Dept.
- i . . a iDiJ. UJ w uua uiauv w
sen at ii.t) ana i5.oo, in most wanted fabrics, In
eluding gabardines, plain and storm serges, new belted
and pleated coats, full silk lined and pleated skirts, re
markable values o OA
NEW SILK D KESSES, $3.98 and $5.00 A splen
did lot of smart styles in silk poplins and crepe de
chines, all latest colorings and in all sizes, dresses
made to sell at $8.95; In two lots Friday, $3.98
and ttnn
A RIO SPECIAL PURCHASK OF NaJW DRESS SKIKTs AT $2.98 Maker's samples in silk poplins" fancy
crepes, wool poplins and fine serges, twenty different styles, In all colors, garments made to sell up to $7.60.
choice, Friday , $3.98
. niuiro vmsrn, values lJ fl.vv, 1U yeruaiOS, glDBUSOIB,
etc.. all sizes to 38, great snap at, choice 3i)t
Ilungalow Aprons, regular 60c values In ginghams
and percales fitted and loose styles 29
Ail Children's Wash Dresses that sold to $1.26, Just
the garments for school wear, to close Friday at 4&
One lot of Children's Rompers, aprons and dresses,
new styles, on sale Friday at 10c
Remarkable Values in Dress Silks
Beautiful Chiffon Taffetas 36-in. wide, in
plain colors or novelty print warp weaves,
in beautiful line of street and evening shade.
special at, yard 98
Satin Barred Plaid Taffetas and Messalines,
26 and 3G-in. wide, broad assortment of theso
most wanted silks, in all new colorings; at,
per yard ...... .98 and l.lS
40 In. All Silk Crepe de Chines and Silk Poplins,
trreat favorites for fall dress, regular $1.25 values.
Per yard gg
Remnants of Beautiful Silks, plain and novelty
weaves. Including messalines, taffetas, poplins, fou
lards, tub silks, etc., three big special lots, per yard,
18. 38 and , 48
MM Remnants of Dress Goods
Over 5,000 yards of .Atlantic Mills Dress Fab
rics, in 1 to 5-yard mill lengths several rem
nants of a kind, including French serges,
storm serges and diagonals, fine Scotch
plaids, black and white check suitings, etc.,
up to $1.00 yard values, yd., 28, 38fS 48c
52 and 54-in. Granite Cloths and all wool Bed
ford suitings, $1.00 and $1.25 yd. values, in all
new colorings, 50 pieces in the lot at, per
yard , ....78tand98t?
SO-tn. and 54-in. Turban Plaids New military stripes,
novelty checks, Bannocburn Scotch mixtures, etc.,
splendid values Friday at, yard $1.18 and $1.48
p
. W.a-S -at -ryr-'
That GIVE SERVICE
W. H. Merriam Shoes
We have sold these con
stantly for 27 years and have
never load any regrets bo
cause they've given univer
sal satisfaction to our pa
trons. Once Tried
Always Worn
The W. II. Merriam Shoo
Co. makes a specialty of
good shoes for children ami
put in their goods all the
sterling quality necessary to
resist the hard wear incident
to the children's school wear.
Snappy Styles, Too.
Misses' Shoes in all leathers
and made for extra service,
up from $2.00
Childs' Shoes, plump don
gola and gun metal, wears
like iron, up from. . .1.50
Childs' Sizes from 5 to 8 of
the eame kind as the larger
ones, up from 1.00
Tho KRIDER line, made by
good shoemakers in Penn
sylvania, dongola and gun
metal shoes with a reputa
tion, up from $1.05
Hoys', Youths' and Little
Oents' Button or Bluoher
shoes, 2.50, 2, Sl.a.
Try laydcn's First
IT PAYS
AUTUMN HATS
in the
Latest Modes
Special at $4.98
Velvet Hats just what every woman wants whether sho
wears a fall gown or her summer frock.
Hats Made of "Lyons" Velvet A beautiful oualitv. usu
ally used only in much more expensive hats.
The Newest, Smartest Fashions Shirred soft brimmed bats, 6hirred turbans, pokes,
sailors, smart high crown blocks, etc
The New Imported Trimmings Novelty ornaments, flowers, coque feathers, beads, gold and
silver braids, etc. Quality and styles usually found only in $7.50 and $10.00 hats 4.98
Splendid Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats Large floppy shapes, in shirred velvet, sailors, tur-
bans, $2.50 and $3.00 values , 1.75 j
Tom WUl Appreciate Tasae avian ea
Drugs & Toilet Goods
XSc bar Shah of Persian Soap....lo
Children, get your Slate and School
Sponges Be
J5o bottla of Llsterlne It
2to bottla Hires' Root Beer IS Vie
10c bar Wlillama shaving- Soap, 'o;
or I for 100
Five lOo rolls Crajpa Toilet Paper tie
S1.0S bottla Lydia HL Pinaham's Co .
pound Sta
16o bottle Sal Hepatlca .'. ...Ite
lit Jar Mentholatum .....1S
tl.lt Batb Brush TH
too Jar Drag-gUt and Ramadet 'a
Cream SSo
iOc bottle Phenolaa i"fers 6a
10a Jap Roaa or Prlmollve Roap...e
t dos. -stsJii Aaperln Tablets... 134
Men's Furnishings Surprisingly Underpriced
IX FUnXISHlXQ DEPT.
High Grade Summer Shirts,
made to sell to $2.00, soft
French double cuffs, all most
popular fabrics and color
ings 79
New "Bachelor" Hose, box of 4
pairs, aTuaranteed for 4 months,
worth $1.00, on sale at ....59,
Men's 811k Neckties, made to aell
at 50c, all colors, desirable styles,
t S5t
IN DOMESTIC ROOM.
Men's Summer Shirts that
sold to $1.00; all sizes and
colors, some slightly soiled
or mussed, to close at,
choice 35
Men's Medium Weight Underwear,
shirts and drawers, Jut right for
fall wear, 7 Co Talues, at, gar-
mttt 40
Men's lOo Cotton Hose at ... .fit
Men'a 10c Handkerchiefs ....5
Head tut Big Special Grocery bau tor tnday
f roods and a saT.
k-7 to 60 by trad.
Bight l-oa. cans Condensed
Milk SAo
-oa Jars Pure fYult Prn-
aervea , See
Ad to Jell for dessert, etc.
quality goods pkg. . .TH
W. O C or Kr urn bias, par
-. Ths
lacLaran'a Peanut Butter,
pound .. ......... .1SV
Tail cans Alaska Salmon
fjour la made from No. 1 for ...lOo
selected old wheat, the only Hlrshey'e Breakfast Cocoa,
kind at this season to make pound boo
ood bread, ate. T -la. Kaiicy Queen Ollres, qt Sao
sack I1JI The best Tea Sifting. p-r
. .ba bast White or lei- pound ISHe
low Cornmeal IM Uoldcn Santos Coffee, p r
10 bars Beat 'Em All or pound SOo
Diamond C Hoap S3o The Bast Creamery S attar.
7 loa. past bulk Lundi y eartaa sulk, lb
QaaUty
ma ox as
lag at Jgaydea's for Oro.
eertaa,
sera Opaa Vit 1 . aC
IT lbs. bass Pare Case
reaaiessd aurar . ...Sl.oo
41-10. sacks best Hgn
tirade Diamond If Flour
nothing finer for bread.
plea, cakes or biscuit 1
Starch S6e rajjey
No.
Country
4 lba. fane Japan Rica or Cieamery butter, lb....SS
Nary Beans
S-lb. cans fancy Sweet bu-
sax Corn, Wax. String.
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Table
Butter, lb S4e
The bast strictly fresh
UrMS or Uraa iiaans..yv4a country Krrs.
s-io cans uoiaen r-umpain. rsncy run CTemm New
dos. .
S4S
Kraut or York White, Wisconsin
TH Craara or Young Amtrl-i
Hominy, Bauer
Hakedl Beanaj
The beat Domestic alaca- Cheese, lb.
ronl. Vermlcslil or hp- Kency ull
anelll. pkg T Cheess, lb.
Creajn, N.
.lea
Four ll-oa. cans Condsns-1 rat a year sHeaaee, Peiaaa,
Milk SAo
K. C Corn Makes, pkg... So
Jrmaes as a Crabapplae
FOOD CHOtPERS
Special Sale Friday at Reduced Prices
These are the "CUmax"
Choppers for which we have
been exclusive Omaha selling
agents for many years. Hun
dreds of our customers are sat
isfied users. guarantee of
i 11 perfect satisfaction goes with
Jill reTT Chopper.
y I I Medium else, regular price
I 08
Large alio, regular price
tio $1.30
SmaU "RoUman' Choppers
'or 4ft
Chopping Bowls 10a
lOo Chopping Knives
or 5
1 Qt. tin Fruit Cans,
per dosen
Large site White tnaniel Kettles 40
Large slse first quality Blue and White Enamel Ket
tles for 30,4
lOe large Wooden Spoons 5
It Payo-Try HAYDEN'S Firot-It Pays
i
1