Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 17, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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    12
TIIK HEK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FKMUJAKY 17, 1916.
NEW YORK STOCK -MARKET
Increased Pressure Brought to Bear
with Further Depreciation
of Values.
THE TJECTJSXS ARE OHDEBLY
NRW TOTIK, Try. lv-TnrreasM Tre
ur was brought to bear on the st"1
roarfcet todsy with further depreciation
c-f varoen. Helling wu more, obviously or
a professions! rhsrarter, with her and
there- a sprlnkllrg of ll"ldatlnn. In
cline were, orderly. hnw.
few' Isolated Instance when prices
yielded' precipitately.
Tha tnsu-keta failure to respond ?of
rewa which waa not altogether l-"'"f
earned to result more from Its t""'0"'
tmlki'tl or overextended fi'ltlnn n
he boll nH thsn from apprehension
eoncevnlne: Impending erents. Amwun-rr-ent
Ihst Washington had received
Berlin s reply In th Isieltanl nwll'r
was accepted win nIM "jr."'-"i
other adsances baartng tiprm the Inlerna
tlcnnl situation MritM llttls ttnllon
C.n.dlart, Pacific and .hare, of other
companies operating In th nomlnlon
i J Conspfruoualy weak 1""""-ZZ
of the. heavy wr tag which It ta Pnol
f i.r nn onrporaunna in
I anadlan Pmi- maae, an e.'-..
dine of 6S ,v-.PoT,7.iVP?.ii u
IV . Ornnby OnsnlHated fell j,
to "s nnd IntmUonl Nickel lost 1n
The Strange
Case of
Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis, Author of
What Happened to Miry"
Pictures
Essanay
by
Msry Far. actress. In accused of lha
murder of lsvld Pollock snd In defended
by her lover, I'hlMp Lrftngdnn. Po!lo-k waa
Intoxicated. At Mary's trUI she admit
sh had the revolver. Iter maid testifies
that Mary threstened Pollock with It pre
viously, and Msrv's Irarilnif man impli
cates IjMnvdnn. Mow Mary disappeared
rmm th scene of th crime la a mystery.
Prsndon tells of a slranr hand print
ha in on Msry' shoulder. Further evl
I'Mifd shows that .lnnnr of drink pro-
duooa temporary Inaenltv In Miry. The
defense u "repressed psychos's.'
CHAPTER V.
Her Father's Heath.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
A atlr of eicltement swept through the
court room, for Ma.Pherson, without a
gesture, with no more than a rising In
flation of hla voir, had brought before
them a vialon of tha anowy plant and
t .it!, m testa, i 11 ie. v.
"Old Mr. Pollock go then?"
"Ayr. for I went wl him to the door
myael'."
"Were the men anil outalder1
"Na. and It kV me a ahock like, for
I cud. ee na one eceptlt tho frlenda
of Mr. Pollock. The Ithera had all
allpplt aa" towarda the town."
"IMd you apeak of their aha ne when
you re-entered the cabin?"
"Na, for I had Ither matter to make
clear. 1 had made up ma mind that It
waa na with Mr. Pollock that the laaale
ahould no ao I pit It tae Mr. Iantdon,
that wl' my bora In the aleieh. we
cud carry the laaale nut the door to the
kitchen and drive off. leavln the Rude
wife to tell the Ithera."
"Did you carry Ihla plan out?"
"Aye. We fllllt the alelgh with
with the 'dark, anowy road and the ellent
wooda for Ita art tin, with the flying
alelgh pdlnr almoa. nolaeleaa oyer the
i llipery road. Iindon. hla face white
' and act with fatigue nnd anxiety, holding
I the tugRlng rc!na In one hand while the
' other arm held cloae the half-eonecloua
I form of Mary, her bandaged head ghastly
above i the enwrapping blanket; while
orr them towered th. grim figure of the
great Scotchman, hit ehotaun to hl
ahonlilcr. Ma Mg bodv awaylng with tha
apeed of the flying eletgh.
"I waited till thoy rnme opp too cloae."
he flnlahed, a deep not throbbing In hla
voice, "and then I dl 1 fr a tire wl' the
accond ahnt. The amo nlRh upet wl' the
force of the exploalon. end they all Jumplt
not. And that waa the laet we aw of
them."
appointing dtvldend proapecta.
Tail" In general rerlatered onlv
etate lo but I'nlted ntaa
at .
u..i.. iua reiaiiy
Ollfotrila Petroiemna. Texaa ( ompany
and American Kmeitlnc were hmvy
weak on reporte affecting the atab lty
of th ttina- goaeimment In the aontn
n repi'bllc, and Amertcan Tobacco, th
motor grotip and Markay companies
ibr. 10 five points lowr on dla-
!v mn I-
Wamaal HaV.
..j ....in nrnuiira. wlill to
t,v war wauea. with the noteworthy ex
lo nt OlIC hie Kffl. wern won
.inia itnwn. but atlll wel
f month. Copper, na
claa gave a good anrount of themaelvea
until ti final hour. Weakneaa Pfnv','d
at the close. Total sales aggregated .-
fl"Bo''murCwere Jom-er. with dealings nt-.r
rflveratfled Total sales, par value, ag
aiestted S1.rw.O00.
I'nited Jitatea eoiiw.n 4 declined '4 Pr
rent, and the regirtered la declined ,
pr rent on call 1,..
nmier oi ai- e--. -
on s:
lla Hlh. C10.
to
ihove
a
on stocks were as ftil
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in
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the little house from whose doorwsy the hlanketa. and 1 pit my shotgun In tne
lamplight streamed cut. mellowing the front and we neipn me iaa.e
anow to gold, and touching with Its fin
as
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Aliaka Gold .
Allt-'h,lin'-a .
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Am. r Rllatnf ....
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Anscnaos t'oppsr
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KMtn loaitH ....
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Hro..lo Basiit Tr
lalirnrnls tvtrrlm ...
inotlas Faclfl,
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'hln . W
hicMto. M. ft s '
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fliiea I'oop'
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truriWi Biel
lwm A H. a. sis
Ulallltar tiarurllles ...
Krl
t)nral Klaa'trla
rpat Nnrltr sfs
(In-il No. Oro Mia
liafnh'lni kukplorallos.
lilitioia Oatrat
lnlrrt.roui!a cck. Onr.
Inaotraltoa cl.rr
Inlrrnatlonsl Marietta..
Xanaas (Mr Bsuthera..,
l--l.lh Vtlle?
IIHI N'aaSf 111..
Mxla PHrolcsaa
Miami tapper
Mtwtorl, K. A T. M...
Mlnwrarl F,rlll
National Blaeult
National l4
Navada Copper
Now Yrk eotrsl
M T . N. It. A H
xnrr.uk A WeotaTa
S'nrtnora Pactru
Pa.lfio Mali
r. iflr Tel. Tel
IVanalvania
I'ullmao talar (Isr....
Itav Ctnl. Copper
lE4tfg
H. uMk Ima A Steel-..
Cui'li'il t-aiKle
4ouitiera kallvae
Hiuilehalier Cmiiiasr ...
Tenneaeee dvppor
1aaa Compaay
t'niMl lfltle
t'ntoa allf1 pf
1 altv4 Kiaiaa Htaet....
1- I aeel ptt
t iaN ( ujter
trrn 1 ulufl
u eei inthenaa Kla4rls .
Mnnlana. I'over
I. eneial Motnea
Tiahoah H Itid
Ini-rnalluaal Maria f4. 41 tt
Tal aalra . tla iar. . skaras.
tn Yark Maar Market
N K W Tf.RK, Feb. II -MEBCANTtUR
PAPKK-.KiS'a per cent.
STKItl.JNi J KXCII ANQR- Hlxtv-day
Mi's. 7l; demand, 4.7; rabies, St."';'
B1LVEK Bar, lxA,c; Mexican dollars.
C-.
HONDH dovernment, Irreguar; rail
roMi. easv.
TIM 1 '. 1.0ANI-Klnn: sixty days, 4
per rent: ninety days. S 2-3 per cent; all
month. ,r: per cent.
i Al !, MONEV-CTEAY: high. I per
tent: low, l per cent: ruling rate. 1 S-4
r tent: last loan. I per cent: closing
bid. IS l'r cent; offrrrd at 2 per cenu
in'.iia ui.lul'mlia in tioinia lousy were
e fft'lpwa;
.. U A N ! 4a
..WHS t T. M i
. liri u. aae oo. u.
I' Hon' fowr la .
..1IU4N V. C k ta.
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JSW.l Eire. r ta. 14
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i its ris i'4
41 tna ls ' IS
gers of light the grim faces of that group
of men stirred to the deep anger of the
moh at the thought of Dan Page's bru
tality. "Old the other men make any threats?"
"Aye. Another one of them cried not,
'Klllln' la too good for I'an Page, lis
ahould he horsewhipped out of town.' At
that my wife room up to m end ssys,
'For the laaale's sake, don't let them be
takln' the law Into their oon hands or
there'll be murder dona this nlclit.' fto
I cried, 'Minna take the matter too per
sonal, lads ws've law and a gaol In the
town. Somebody get the sheriff.' "
"lld they heed your
"I cotiltlna tell at the time, because Just
then a cutter romes dashin' oop with twa
men In It, snd one shouts oot, Have
you found Mary Psge?' And they all
answers, 'Yrs, she's found:' Then he
ssys, "I'm !avld Pollock her flnnce and
t have com to lake her home.' "
"Was Mlas Paga atlll tine onsclnua?"
The question sm sfisrply. ' MurPheraon
shook his head.
"Xae, she waa conacloua, and when she
heerd him she gave a cry of 'No, no, no!'
and dragged hersel'-up from where she
lay and clung to Mr. Iensdon. At that
the man Pollock puahlt by me' and cried,
'Mary! Msryl hsva come to take you
home." " r
"Did Miss Pace answer htm?"
"Xae, she Just shook It her hesd. and
Mr. Langdon said. 'Wt'ss Page la not
going home yet.' Hut ..Ir. Pollock was
salr angry and shouted, 'What the devil
have you got to do with It? Haven't
you made trouble enough?' "
"Hid Mr. Pollock make any move to
ward Mlas Psge?"
"Aye4 II tooklt a.iiulck step forward
Ilk he would carry her off. hut the glide
wife atoppit him. ;'Ye'!l na move the pulr
lassl till she Is warm and restlt,' ah
said, and put tier arms abont her and
tooklt her Into the bedroom beyant. Mr.
Iangdon helplt her. and when he enme
oot ha said, 'Miss Page will not return
to hr drunken father. Mv friend. Dr.
Jamison, and hla wife will give her tem
porary shelter and the proper medical
attention.'
"Did Mr. Pollock acquleee?" I.angdon's
Vvolc wag dry with reminiscences.
''Mir. Pollock waa salr angry, and he
aald, 'It ta not for you to say what my
future wlfs shall do. I'll not have her
put with your frlenda. Hha shall go home
with ma 1 oau protect her from her
father. I suppose you think you can
carry hr off right under my nose. Well,
let m tell you that's called by an ugly
am!' At that Mr. Iangdon shouts,
'What do you mean, Pava 1'ollocit'f Tell
ma what you mean by that!' Me looklt
so fierce I feared a fight, ao I went
Between them and aald. llnna fash ver
se! s Ilk that. Think of tha pulr lassie
nd b quiet. Theu I says to Mr. Pol
lock, ye'll gang outside a bit and when
Will you tell ua. pleaae, broi e In
the Judge with some asperity, wnai
yoi' expected to do with ' A shotgun?"
And a llttl twinkle sparkled for an In
stant in MscPherson a eyes.
Mr. Pollock wss In an automobll."
h said, "and shot Is a grsnd tning ror
tires.' Nae doot you can guess yoiirsel'
how much chanre they -have to escape
It."
A ripple of laughter swept through th
room, instanliv nuaticn ai inn wai i
frown of the Judge, and MacPheison, his
h"ge brown hands gripped about the
edge of the atsnd, turned inquiringly
towsrds I sngdon.
"Will you tell us. Mr. MncPherson, as
briefly as poaalble. what occurred while
you were on your wsy to the residence
of I'r. Jamison?
"We had na malr than got startlt when
the nolae of the hon-e brought one of
Pollock's friends to the corner of the
houae to look oop tha bark road. At eight
of us he nave a cry and run back, shout
In' to Mr. Pollock . We had a
fair getaway, but na horse Is as gude as
one of those devil machines, and they
were after ua at onct. So I tooklt the
reins snd give them to Mr. Ingdon and
said: 'You drive, anl pit the laaale doon.
I've a way of atoppln' them as Is behln',
but I need my hands.' At thot I tooklt
my gun and stude uu In the sleigh. 1
cu.le see the Ithers plainly, and I shoutlt,
'Clo bsck, unless ye want to be hurtlt!'
But they only swore al me, and when 1
saw they were galnln' I sent a load of
shot toward them. It did na harm, but
tl.ey stopplt rhort. Is see If there was
hurt. 'They'll no ciiom after us again the
i.lcht,' I said; but It t ss na malr than
few minutes before Mr. 1 -sngdon said, 'I
hear the motor!' And 1 said, 'There's an
Ither bsrrel to the gun." "
It was a strsrge scene that he drew for
them In his deep, quiet voice a seen so
unreal that 't waa Incredible to most of
those present that It could all have hap
pened not so very rtnny miles from the
court room where they" now sat a seen
(To Pe t'ontlnucd Tomorrow.)
MUSIC WITH MEALS AT
LEAVENWORTH PRISON;
Do you like music with your meals? I
If you were a prisoner In the federal ;
peltentisry at Leavenworth, 4an.. you ;
could have It. Wouldn't thst be nice?
feputy I'nlted Ktatea Marshal Grant ;
Yatea l.lnga back thla Information. II
went down to the Institution to take
Oeorge Rochn there for a three-year i
term. Itocho pleaded guilty to embes- i
sling funds from the money order de
partment of the Omaha office In 14.
Suffer
Fponi Piles
DO matter how long or how bad go
to your drua-rist today and (ret a 50
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment.
It will give quirk relief, and a Mingle
box often cures. A trial package
mailed free In plain wrapper If you
aend ua coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PTRAMm DKtrO COMPANY,
tVM Pyramid fildc Marshall. Mica.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid PilaTrawtaasat, la plain wrapper.
Kama
Street
nty....w...
... Stat....
OF
'THE STRANGE CASE
MARY PAGE"
MH'HTIt KPISODK
See It Tuesday and WrdiMMtdnjr
AT THE EMPRESS
mum n ,-MmniBiniiii .in ii i n mn hi m at wwa i. m n..i miynia
3 ' V'w r-- 'iis z
: "fu)-.';V-.r44-. tlSP.;1i.rrj4. Ij
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m fmelter, t
STAT, C. 4-An-ln.Krak
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see. A O.
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I
T Adnai av Market. I
1iNpfV. rh 1 Amerlcsn seciir.
ItU-s on the s'CH'k market mo ed f iletly '
in1 li-re"ule rly. (
HIVKR-Br ! ls-itwi per ounce.
Miivrn 4e4'i or rent.
IHtlil'NT RATF.B-thoil bills and
months, S' per cent.
Raak 4 bariaia,
OMAH.t. Feb. it --e..(c clr'nss for
'I. Cell livliiv were "VJ 4a 7J and 'or
H.e coiresioiid!ng dsy last year, t?.57li,-
4 aaffre Market.
NKW YOHK. Feb. I fOFFF-K-Th
ttiNtk-t fi'r roff fti'tvs sbowe.t re
reed str"Pth id setlvtty today with
pruts ir.sW'n further higher reanrde.
1 rmnees In the ):ra,l'lan mnrkets aud i
th rontln.ed Ushl nrliusi'v rrxeiptsi
seemed to Increase th ccnfld-ii"'e to
bueie and there ass buy'ng for trade:
arco'iiiia s ll as rftr.in and som
frch MiPjtfrt tlirounh comnilsaion
bouses. The msrket opened St an art
itine nf 4 to point, aud sold 14 to IT
rolnts net I. Inner dutl'i the day. with
Mpp h contrai l, rcii.g the JVcent level
m- its points snrive ine low level or lesl
fertenilr. ni'e t'mlr s ild at S stc
or tu pu.uts above th low level uf lasl
e. k.
There oaa a. good oel of rs!l'ni
on tl advance, but the demand itin
linued aitiv snd th close was 14 ta 17
points Rt bislier or at the beat point of
it i.y. balea ini ludmg exi bans from
Mifrn'io later deliveries amounted to
a bass. Kruruarv. .Mt; Msrch, tUv;
April. iw; Alsy. 11c; June. Slav; July,
w; AuguBt, lic: eplmbr, l7c;
teitober. .-: November. I.JIt; Iecem
bcr, I M; January. .?.
t'wllaa Market.
NKW TORK. Feb. s.-OOTTON (.'otton
futures opened al'nily; Msrch, III;
My. i;i: July. I-lv; October, li t-;
J.erinlr. 12.lt.--
i i. cotton mararl i ioaed within a p ilot
i,rlof the kiarni w in the tnne steady,
at a net d-. line of t le 13 points.
I.H KIli'iRiL Ken. K-l'iifmX ltot.
a r;-li.iilns 4 lid : m.dlinai. t
1-,). o litl'i'Mlif. '-'jCA. suits,
I a it s.
i
4
i
Al Council Bluff i, la., in August, JSS9, Abraham Lincoln learned from
-Oen. G.At. IMzt Ike facts which later caused him to urge the building of
the Union Pacific even when the country's resources were strained j avatr
j
IF Lincoln could see this -rail-'
road as it is today, he would be satisfied
with the fulfillment of his plan for a New West
opened, accessible, safe. The great President
knew better than most others the value of a railroad
in the right place. He had much to do with putting the
Union Pacific where it is in the strategic location for
greatest service, east to west and west to east.
When Congress doubted, Lincoln insisted that the Govern
ment help build this road, "not only as a military neces
sity" as Gen. Dodge has said "but as a meansof holding
the Pacific Coast to the Union."
And this railroad, built for the take of the Union, backed by the White House
nd the approval of the whole people, has never lost its national character.
It is truly "The Road of the Union" tying the East and the West
together with the strong bond of perfect communication. It was
the first road west and is still first in everything which makes a rail
road great and serviceable., Travelers and shippers commend tha
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Joins Last and West tritk Boulevard at Steel
W. S. BAS1NGER
General Passenger Agent
Omaha, Neb.
WJ)
-V -v v v gv7?"
i
A Brilliant Showing of New Spring Merchandise
at Unquestionably Attractive February Sale Pricings
TT TT rVW jrrrTTTV 1Ir" Qualities and
ii ii6 Ti
Savings
and
Satisfaction
Assured.
DODGE DOUGLAS STREETS
2)
Assortments
Better at
Each Price.
Delightful New Style Ideas in Spring Dresses
Scores of Smart and Becoming Designs Shown for
the . First Time Greatly
Underpriced in
Three Special Lots
rf T f
Lot 1
DAINTY SILK DRESSES in Crepe
le Chinos, Taffetas, Eolincs and
Xovelty Silks; made rh r'O?
ta fell to $12.50, ' A)
at, elfoiee
Lot 2
PRETTY DANCING FROCKS,
AFTERNOON AND STREET
DRESSES, in a big assortment of
popular fcilks, matle to A - n7T
-ll x ao.i pa ; "at. M' -e
big lot, Tliursdav V A"
'-J? j
Lot 3
BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES in almost endless variety of the opular brilliant
shades; also navy and black, clever designs suitable for all occasions; all sizes;
dresses that would usually sell at $25.00 and $30.00, C 7 O C1
in Thursday's sale, choice. P JL 0 1
ONE LOT OF TAILORED SUITS that
sold to $20.00, odd garments and broken
lots from regular stock, to
close quickly, choice
ONE LOT OF SAMPLE BLOUSES, made
to sell to $6.00, come in Laces, Chiffons,
Georgette, Crepe de Chine 0 QO
and Tub Silks, at ZJ0
A CLASSY LOT OF NEW DRESS SKIRT STYLES, direct copies of the season's
newest productions; everyone of them beauties, at from $10, $12.75, $15 to $25
$5.00
Most Interesting Sale ot New Laces and Embroideries
Tlir coming aenstin will he the rt palest Nion for the use of white rocmIs known for years. A short
Hgn of dye In one of the principal restarts, nnd the beauty and effertivenjes of a white or very light-coU
. . m w.l Afu..nM.. tm ...fflitlanl 4a maka ttiA llaA tt 1 1 vlit-i1fi.4wl maleelulu k n .1 Ii4mmliiff. anmiilala
Spring Laces
The newest novelties in Laces for Spring
and Summer on sale Thursday.
A special line of Wash Laces, at ; 3V,
5e, 7Vy 10, 15 and,19:per yard,
including Torchojns,: Vals., r;oint. de Paris and
Cluny Laces. ' - v
Novelty Net Top Laces at . 10?, 25. 35.;
and 50?. .
AU-Uver Lace, 36 inches wide, worth $1.75, at
9S P yard.
The new Silk Net All-Overs at $3 and $2.25
per yard.
Fine Venlse Bunds, regular price 60c, sale price,
Thursday, only 25 Per yard.
A Special Embroidery Sale
Thursday the first of our spring pur
chase will be placed, on sale' ., "
One case of 4H to. -yard loom strips of the very
finest Swiss, Nainsook nd English Long Cloth, in
edge, lnsertings, headings a'ud galloons, at 5 to
29r per yard. Regular irice, lc to 50c.
A special lot ot loom strips 'at 5. Regular
price, 10c.
One big lot of fine loom strips at 10J- Reg
ular price 20c.
Baby All-Over Embroidery at 75. Regular
price $1.0.
Corset Cover Embroideries, at 154. 25,
35 and SO.
tkirt Flouncings, at 10, 25. 35 nd
50 Per yard.
New
Wool
Goods
For Spring Suits
There never was a season when the new
styles were more varied or attractive.
FRENCH VELOURS, GABARDINES
AND POPLINS, three of the leading
fabrics for spring; every new color is
shown; also striped and checked Novel
ties, Thursday, at
$1.98 and $2.50
THERE IS QUITE A DEMAND FOR
BROADCLOTHS. We are showing a
splendid quality, chiffon weight, high
satin finish, 5G -inches wide, in a good
line of new colors; a $3.50 QQ
value, at ivO
25 PIECES OF 54-INCH, ALL-WOOL
FRENCH SERGE, just the right weight
to combine with taffeta; Cf
every new color and black. .pJ.JJ
200 PIECES OF 52-INCH NOVELTY
SUITINGS, in mixtures, stripes and
plaids, suitable for suits Q?r
and skirts, at 70C
a
ill
Every Wanted Color and Weave
That' at rV-
all ueiir- I
able in J
They're here in endless
variety. Although prices
have advanced 25 to 40
per cent, we have made
no advance. By placing
our orders early and in
large quantities,- we are
enabled to maintain our former prices.
200 pieces of 36-inch Chiffon Dress Taf
fetas, all the new colors, violet, rose, mist
grays, soldat blues, Russian green. We have
two qualities that we believe are the best
in America at the price. They are worth
today, $1.25 and $1.75. Thursday, only
at . .95? and $1.50
' The new Tub Silks are here, dainty colored
stripes on white grounds, handsome satin stripes,
suits ble for ladles' waists and men's shirts. A
special showiav, at 85
100 pieces of New Novelty Striped and Plaid
Taffeta. Flint Warp Plaid Tarfetas. Satin Striped
and Barred Trffetas. Printed Fleur de Sole Mono
tone Taffeta Stripes, beautiful Satin Stripe Tub
Silks, at $1.00 to 81.75
200 pieces or new Spring Silks, Including 40
nch Allrepe de Chine. Silk Poplins, 36-inch Mea
salincs and Taffetas, fancy striped Messallnes and
All-Silk Tub Silks, at,. Qg to 05
NEW SPRING TAILORED Sl ITS, made to you
order; ierf.eet fit aiul workman- . !Qf- ff
ship guwrnnteed, at . . OuDiUU
We Advise Our Customers to Buy Flour and Sugar Now
ItjfeWSll aim veiy .
uiai i uuvsnca In a f--w uays. '
IS lis Ixiat purv liraitulaled ti igar 91
H-lli. aacka best hltfli grale lta. "onJ
II Hour. nmJ i tiiu .N'u. I s -rt'
wheat.' Jr aaik ,1'
(ialkon sna (.laiilon Tal)l Syrup. M
4 pk.;s. Maiarunl. Variniialli or 8i
g htil lor
5 Ha. beM r.llJ W.ilt B tkf l
tialu.ral tot- ; fL
1 1 a. Vliita or Yelloa t'ornmeal, ITa
. ,La. rlioit .la., a Kn B5
a '.ii jar p.u-a Kruil Pr. serve., .as
-os. jar fur 8tralel lio y..ao
l-ilo buxea Safny Matcliea
Yeasl r.am, ps. am
4 tsiis f.ui. 8t Huaar 4'orn. Wax.
Mr'UK. liiM-n r Lima Besna. . . .t8i
4 Iriic sne (Vnlensed Mils....t80
K '. C-ru Klakea. pka
W . ' r Krumh'e. pk
I art; bolMea Wonesier t-'aur. Pur
Tomato falsvip. plrklea. a so-ted
l mds. UorseisMisli or Prepared Mua-
IS'd. per botlle lsm
BatlXD FKWIT ron tAVCXB AsTD
Ca Ifomla Cokin Fi-. lb lOe
it
r'uiu..rni Ku.l . Ilalslna. lb.. 100
lai.uin.a Muir l-eaciiei, lo....TH
failtori.ia -Oron Musiatel Ha. am-.
ter b
emon. O.ange or Oitrrn Peel. lb., joj
limy Moor Para Apricota. lb....l4i
8 J KaHlna. pka".
The best Tea 8lfiHa. lb. lflv
UoIUbii cantos Ccffee. a fin driiKi.
per I '
Trn atBST TmioTi.T rausan
XOiM, KB OOUaT
4iis iwil o. 1 Bioiaif SSesa, dos.Bo
1 ho best ruameiT Putter, carton t
bi W. er lb 3S
l-arcv Nr.. 1 Country Cream sry But
ler, per lb
Kanry Xo. 1 lalry Table Hulter, p r
ii . .' 7a
Full Cream Wlaconsln colored Cheese.
per lb
The lxst Kull Cream New Yors.
Whit. Young America or Brio j
I hwar. per lb .t8
Invportsd Sarli'a Cheese, lb o
Imported Konuefort Cheee. Ih. . Oo
rxciAi. aTioMXaarD watai.
btstai. omai BAI.B TiuaioiT
K'4 aise rrnu'tr 4 So aellers SPc
lit slse. regular 3Se sellers S&0
JRY HAYDEN'S FIRST.
ITS alxel r cu 1 r u. ..lUr.
Thursday, ;a.'li 60, 7V. loo
Thi'i-aday, dnr.en 5 60, aOo, $1.10
stATDEH-i itvi tii rnorvm or
OMLAHA 50 TO 100 OAT
AS Wl ADVEKTISB, SO WB BBI.X.
Jo Ibe best Ke.l Hlver Potatoes. .30o
Fresh lieets. Carrots and Turnips.
Fresh Plial'ot or Kadlshes. i bunches
for .: 10a
3 Israa Roup Bunches 10)
Fancy Cauliflower, per lb Tiap
Fresh Cabhaite. per lb fo
Fresh Head I.etluce, per heal... TV,
Fresh n;e Toiiiatns, lb. lae
Fresh Ktraa berries, quart ......43
Fresh Mushrooms, lb 3 a
.5o
Meat Dept. Specials
t lbs. Leaf I.aid..
Ko. 1 ter Pot Koaat
No. 1 1Mb Boiling f;-ef
No. 1 Fraih Hpare ttibs
No. 1 Frsah Neck Bones....
Fresh Oysters, quart
No 1 Bark Bacon
. . 5
.laua
...
. . lOo
..V4J
. . .aoo
1H
m west mm
TDAT PAYS DIG DIVIDENDS
A BEE WANT AD