Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 01, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

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    TTTE OMAITA DAILY"" DEI?! ' TUESDAY. , MATtCIT 1. 1004.
STATE TO BOND COUNTY DEBT f
1
i
III
Trading Stamps Fret
wit. ill
Cish Purchases,
Green Trading Stamps Every Time
Premium Yiluis
Superior
To All Others
1
Tile; ItKl.IAui.K s i una;
12
' '
WO
a i r i j 1 1 1 1 i v i i j i -3 i
V W I I - . I W 1E1X.II W
Fl m M a r M m mt ,,mm
)
1!!
! ,i
Will MaV Offer Irtsc eding Those of Pria'.
Financial Ccncwr.i,
OFFICIALS FAVOR SCHEME AT PRESENT
Board l)liror Matter of ftahmlltlng
to People I'roponHlon of Voting
on KloBllna oanty's
Indebtedness.
The mnftcr of the expediency of calling
a Kpcrliil Flection tn tlve the people a
chance to vote on the question of whether
or not the county's Indebtedness Khali be
floated. In Ihe prtnclpnl burden now upon
the minds of the county commissioners
and was argued so enrnetly. though In
formally, by tho mnmhiTS of the board
Monday morning that a regular meeting
called for 10 o'clmk hiul not convened at
U:3T. .
There ncems to Im a unanimity of opinion
among tho members of the board, as well
as among the other county ofTlctnla familiar
with the condition of county finances, that
to bond the debt Is a Rood and, under
proper management, nafe way to save some
money for tho taxpayers, but there Is con
siderable diversity of Judgment as to Just
the way to go about the operation.
The outstanding Indebtedness of the
county at this time, as shown by the books
in the auditor's office. Is In tho vicinity of
2W,nno, a little more than half of that sum
being on warrants Issued by the board
which have not as yet made their appear
ance In the office of the county treasurer,
payment by him on warrants having been
stopped last August on account of a short
age, of funds, due to the noncollectlon of
taxes and other minor causes,
Amonnt on Interest.
Mr. Pink's books show only about flli.100,
on which Is being paid an Interest of T
per cent, while the warrants Issued which
have not been paid by him amount to
nearly If not quite I13S,00 more, on which
like rate of Interest Is being paid,
amounting on the whole to J17.500 yearly.
One or two bonding concerns already have
manifested a willingness to take this off
the county's hands at a much lower rate
of Interest and It Is expected that when
tho matter has attained more publicity
that other offers will be received. A To
peka concern already has offered to bond
the debt for 3 per cent, a saving of a
little more than $5,000 on the prosent rate.
Chairman O'Keeffe of the board has been
Informed, however, that the state treasurer
will, at the proper time, submit a better
proposition than this, which, In substance,
will be that the state will bond the debt at
SH per cent up to 2flO,OnO, and besides give
a bonus of (20,000. Thin Is a quarter of 1
per cent better than the outside concern
will do, aside from the bonus, and while
the state puta the limit at $300,000, It Is
regarded as probable that taxes enough will
have been collected before the time comes
that any action la taken to reduce the
county's liability to this sum. Provided the
board Intends to have the matter come up
to bo voted on at the regular spring elec
tion, it will have to take action on It Im
modlately, as notice must, according to
law, be posted for thirty days before the
lection, setting forth a statement of the
question to be voted upon.
A proposition from the Topeka Bond com
pany to bond the debt on the term above
stated waa received at the meeting of the
board when It finally convened at noon and
was referred to the cornmfttee on finance
Without dUtfuanlon.
Matters of Roatlae.
The monthly appropriation bills for sal
ary of county employes, amounting to
M6M.Uk end two or three minor txpensM
Vera presented and approved. An acre of
land at the corner of Thirty-sixth street
and Wooiworth avenue waa leased to Pr.
M. C. Sumner for a term of ten years.
Dr. Bumney will build a summer residence
upon the land.
Dr. W. 8. White waa reappointed assist
ant city physician for tfouth Omaha at a
monthly salary of $50. Advertisements
were issued for bids for sixty rods of
grading and for the electrlo wiring of the
court house.
The board adjourned to Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, when the natter
of bonding the county debt will be taken
up.
RAPID WORK IN POLICE COURT
Forty Offenders Are Disposed of by
Jndff Berks, In Thlrty-SI
Minutes.
Forty petty offenders, part of Monday
morning's grist In police, court, were ar
raigned and disposed of in thirty-six min
utes. Most of the cases were the old
' reliable "plain drunks" of the Saturday
night and Sunday, consignment, with no
visible means of support except an occa
sional hard luck tale or a pocket knife.
Then there waa a number who had for
gotten the admonition to love one another,
as they were arrested for fighting.
James Flemmlng of various lodging
houses won the first time prise, thirty
days, for begging and being disorderly In
the proscribed district. One of Flem
ming'a optics was concealed behind a
bandage, and It was sold that when the
women In the burnt neighborhood refused
to give him money for his sore eye he
would make his presence felt in a dis
orderly manner.
' Thomas Lay den of South Omaha waa
arrested by Officer Jackson on a charge
of throwing a beer bottle through two
windows In a disreputable house. The
Maglo City man was fined $12 and costs.
May Jackson, 1113 Capitol avenue, and
tier alleged pal, W. II. Dean, were fined $5
and $10 and coats, respectively. It is
charged that a traveling man was relieved
of some mileage and papers, which were
found in the woman's house.
According -to the records, I. N. Wilson,
another Bouth Omaha man, went wrong
while visiting here over Sunday. He waa
QUICiUVORK
Tha Experience of an Omaha Man
With tha Littta Conqueror.
Tha experience of Mr. Alfred Wllletts
related In the following words will deeply
Interest hundreds of readers. Mr. Wllletts
la an Omaha rltlsen, residing at tllO Oraifd
Ave. No better proof of merit can be had
than his statement, lie buys:
"For about aix months a dull aching over
the region of my kidneys was more
pronounced when I stooped or did any
thing requiring a strain on the muscles
of the back. Thinking lxn'a Kidney Pills
might help me I procured a box at Kuhn &
Co.'s drug store. Corner Kill and Douglas
treat and they did me a wor d of g od tT
J never would have advtsad others to pro
cure the remedy and take a course of tha
treatment."
' For tale by 'all dealers. Price, 60 cents
per box. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N,
y., aole agents for th l' n't id r3ta.ua
Remember um nauie, Doaii's, and Uk no
ftubatltiiae
S Bankrupt Sale
OF
Entire Wholesale Stock of Fine Silks
at About One-Third Value On Sale
Tuesday at Twenty-nine Cents a Yd.
We offer for gala five cases of these high grade silks Silks
for shirt walat suits, fine colored and black lining taffetas, printed
foulards on medium and dark grounds, In dots, scrolls, etc.,
white and black wash silks, fancy armure silks for petticoats, Pongee
silks and a great many other walsting silks -This U without ques
tion the greatest silks bargain we ever offered. A great num
ber of these silks have been displayed during the pa9t few days
in our show window, where-they have been greatly admired
On sale
Tuesday
on Bargain
Squares at
50c Silk Ornaments at 5c
About 11,000 fanoy sllK ornaments and drops also spangled
ana oeaaea ornaments, rorsKirtana waist trim
ming In black, white and fancy colors many
. are worth as high as BOo each, tomorrow
on bargain square, at, each
Embroideries in all widths, many sets to match upto 24
inches wide also ribbon beadings and " Q f
fancy galloons, worth up to 7So yd., at ydlUC-lC-j)C
Laces at 5c, 10c, :5c and 25c
Galloons, bands and lnsertings up to lO inches wide, many
suitable for sleeves net tops, lierres, J" Ift IP IT
etc., worth upto 7Bc yd., at yd 3C-1UC-1DC-Z3C
Watch our J
Windows i"
fined $10 and costs for displaying South
Omaha enthusiasm In an east side resort.
Alvtn Flint of Council Bluffs came to
Omaha on Sunday to shake off the ennui
of country Ufa. At 2:15 Klonday morning
he was taken to the police station, so the
Ms TKJOR says, tn m, hppy state, walking
along Douglas street with a slight list to
port and his watch chain dangling from
his vast. His watch was gone, but how,
when or where the Iowa man could not
say, but ha had a suspicion that the officer
might have taken it. He left $3.60 good
Iowa money at tha police court for his
experience.
WANT TWENTY THOUSAND MORE
Directors of Auditorium Issue New
Appeal for Funds to Finish
Bulldlaa-.
Twenfy thousand dollars la to be raised
for the Auditorium in subscriptions of $100
each. This plan was adopted at the meet
ing of the board of directors Monday In the
Board of Trade building and the sixteen
directors present each signed the list for a
subscription. The Idea la to give persons
who have not the means to subscribe large
amounts, but who wish to heip as much as
they can, a chance to help in finishing tha
building. A meeting will be called Satur
day noon and it will then bo known how
many name have been signed to the list.
This $20,000 will place tha roof on the Audi
torium, pay for the windows and doors and
the floorix.g.
J. F. Carpenter offered to be one of
twenty to pay or raise the $30,000 In ton
days. F. A. Nash and T. C. Byrne also
signed an agreement of this kind. .The sev
enteen others are all that prevent the Im
mediate payment of this sum.
SHOWS PLANSJO CHITTENDEN
Edqulst Win Consult with Govern.
anent Engineer ou Survey to
Curb Missouri.
-
County Surveyor Edqulst will go to
Sioux City this morning to lay before
United Suites Government Engineer Chit
tenden the plans recently formulated by
the Board of County Commissioners to
temporarily prevent further encroachment
of the Missouri river upon certain lands
and property tn South Omaha. It Is neces
sary that the permission of the government,
through Colonel Chittenden be obtained be
fore the work may be done, and Mr. Ed
qulst will take with him the survey re
cently made of the premises In question,
as well as the charts and maps neoessary
to make a complete showing of the exist
ing danger to property holders on the river
bank at the point In question. No hesita
tion on the part of the government repre
sentative to grant the desired permission Is
anticipated.
NEW TEMPLE FOR THE MASONS
Building; May Be Erected by the
Various Lodges Which
Favor New Home.
It Is understood that tha Masonic lodges
of Omaha, are considering the advisability
of erecting a new Masonic temple some
time in the near future. The matter haa
been taken up at lodge meetings lately, and
It seems that a majority of the members are
In favor of buying a site and putting up a
substantial temple aa the old one haa grown
too small to accommodate the members.
BRYAN TO TALK FOR CHURCH
XI 111 Lecture ou Ills European Trio
(or Bcneflt of BulldlutT
ruud. .'
W. . J. Bryan will soon deliver a lecture
In this city for the benefit of the building
fund of the Bouth Tonth Street Methodist
church. It la the Intention of the church
to erect a new building at an early data.
Mr. Bryan will apeak on his Kuropoaa tour.
K
pangiea
5c
IS.- Watch our
fLne Windows
W1THNELL CASE IN COURT
Building Inspector's Bights in Inquiry
Matter to B. Passed Upon.
HE REFUSES TO SIGN ANY AGREEMENT
Determined Not to Testify In Ex
ecutive Session and Proposed
Stipulations Are of
No Avail. '
Efforts to agree to stipulations whereby
Building Inspector Wlthnell would testify
before the council committee charged with
Investigating paving specifications have
failed, and the hearing on the application
for a writ prohibiting secret sessions of
the committee will come up before Judge
Day In the district court this afternoon.
Meanwhile the committee stands adjourned
and will do nothing until the case Is settled.
The building; Inspector told the news
paper men yesterday that be would not
sign the articles prepared by City Attorney
Wright. Ho said he had determined to
Insist upon his original demand for an
open session and would be satisfied with
nothing else.
Saturday, Wlthnell's attorney drew up
stipulations, which In effect permitted them
to obtain, a transcript of all the evidence
up to date, the right to recall any wit
nesses already heard, making it incum
bent upon the committee to reissue sub
poenas upon' demand, and. In the failure
of the witness to appear, that his testi
mony in chief could not stand; providing
for the presence of private stenographers
and allowing the continuous presence of
Contractors Hugh Murphy and John Grant,
after they had been examined, at any and
all times.
Wasti to Avoid Litigation.
The city attorney wished to avoid litiga
tion, if possible, and determined to grant
as many concessions as he deemed possible,
providing the committee would authorize
him to do so. He agreed to all the articles
of the Witbnell stipulations, save the
clauses referring to giving them a transcript
of evidence already taken, and making the
testimony of witnesses already called un
available provided they were summoned
again and could not be found. He drew
up new forma accordingly and presented
them to Wlthnell's attorneys, only to have
them rejected because they contained the
alterations.
"I do not propose to have evidence
knocked out by any questionable methods,'
said Mi Wright "Their stipulations would
make it posalble for them to transport
witnesses and then endeavor to recall them
to the stand. If they could not be found
their original testimony would have to be
stricken out.' I don't say there are any
Intentions of thla kind, but I don't propose
to leave the way clear for any such
evasions. So far as a transcript of the
evidence Is concerned, they may look It
over but they can't copy it so that a board
ASTHMA
Medical authorities now concede that under
th tyrtrm o! trreluieut introduced by lit.
Frank Wheuel of Chicago,
ASTHMA CAN BC CURED.
Dr. U D Knott. Lebanon. Kt.: Pr. t. E.
Broun. Primghar. Iowa; Dr. J. C. Currrer,
St. fsul, Minn : Pr M. U Cnfley, 8t Louis,
Mo.: Pr. C. r. Beard. So. Framing bam. Mint..
bear witueni to tliteOuacT ol Ills treatment
u.l tha uerDiii-n-v ol the cure la their
own cases. Pr. Vhetl new method it a
radical departure froia the old taihlonea
moke powders, tpraT. etc.. Ubicn relieve
but do not cure.
FREE TEST THEATM ENT
Dteoarad lor anv one living a short deecrip-
Uou ol the caw. and tending names ol two
other aathmauc aulferars Ak lur buoklut
ol ciparivucaa ol tboaa cured.
FRANK V7HETZIL, M. D.,
a AoarWa ciare swag. Chicago, jj
L2KM
Main floor alterations are on in
earnest. Quite a transformation has
occurred in dry goods section. There
are thousands of snappy little bar
gains for the alert shopper. Keep a
close eye on them.
Lard! Lard. Lard!
A great Green Trading Stamp Sate of Lard.
Lard is advancing everyday. Tuesday we make an
extraordinary special just that you may lay in a
supply before we are compelled to raise the price.
TUESDAY ONLY
Cudahy Rex Brand Lard, r II
Just received from Cudahy .... ......,. )lj)
Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, ( p !
just received fron Swift 1 cXH
Armour's Shield Brand Lard,
just rbceived from Armour
AND TWO DOLLAR'S WORTH OF GREEN TRADING STAMPS thrown In.
A five-pound pJl at BOo Just about what wholesale price ligures out today.
We have tons of each brand for this great lard sale.
Grocery! Grocery!
Bennett's Busy Bees In Bennett's Busy Bustling Grocery Basement.
Bennett's for Groceries TUESDAY'S SPECIALS.
Sc per package Neutrita Breakfast Food per package 5c
Table Syrup, 8-pound can 124o
Pure Fruit Jelly, assorted g;Iafi....ltc
Salmon, 1-pound can 10c
Oil Serdlnex, can 5o
Wheat, 2-pound iwtokao loc
Rolled Oats, 2-pound racka(re HKj
Pancake Flour, 2-pound packag-a ..10c
Baked Reans, 3-pound can lc
Corn Meal, 10-pound sack 15c
Tomatona, 3-pound can 10a
Corn, 2-pound can 10o
Toilet Soap, cake 4c
Best Laundry Soap. 8 bars 25c
BUTTER
"we receive this every day direct from
the best dairies.
Fresh Country Butter, per pound.. 15c
Green Trading Stamps All ihe Time.
of atrategy can proceed to digest it piece
meal and try to get In their fine work."
CAUGHT WITH FOWLS IN HAND
Colored Prisoner la Said to Have
Made Rich kiaol on Poultry
Vard.
The charge of burglary has been placed
against the name of Len Zimmerman,
alia Leonard Johnson, colored, at the po
lice station.
According to the charges which are filed
against him, Zimmerman was caught tn
the chicken house of A. Stodolmy "with thJ
roods sn his pusson." Btodolmy lives at
2409 South Twenty-ninth street and his
poultry apartments are In the rear of the
lot, secured with a strong lock and fortified
with a wire fence, so that thieves might
not break In and steal. It Is alleged, how
ever, that Zimmerman cut the wire fence.
broke the lock, entered the chicken house
and had two dead geese and one deceased
chicken In his hands when the owner ap
peared on the scene" and caught the In
truder red-handed.
An Inventory of Rtodolmy's feathered
stock was taker) and it was discovered that
two geese were missing and that ten hem
and rooBters failed to answer roll call.
Whether Zimmerman made several trips or
someone else has been waxing fat on Btod-
olmy's poultry, deponent sayeth not.
Zimmerman will have a hearing In police
court this raomlng.
POSTPONED TILL WEDNESDAY
Claiborne Caae m Federal Court
Goes Over After Jury Is
Impaneled.
The case of the government ngnlnst H.
H. Claiborne, on the charge of perjury,
was postponed In the federal district court
yesterday until Wednesday morning, bo
cause XV. J. Connell, attorney for the de
fendant, who asked for the di'lay, had an
other case coming up at that time which
It was Impossible for him to have con
tinued. Mr. Claiborne was indicted in 1902 by
the federal grand Jury on the charge of
perjury, growing out of testimony given
by the defendant In the case of the United
States against J. Albert Davis, charged
and acquitted of the embezzling of postal
and money order funds from sub-station
B. Omaha postofflce. In the Hanscora park
district, during the month of January. 1800.
The entire morning was consumed in em
paneling the Jury and the attorneys making
a statement of their respective sides of the
case. ,
The prosecution l represented by Vnlted
States District Attorney XV. 8. Summers
and the defense by W. J. Connell.
Heware of u Cold.
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
vitality and paves the way for more serious
diseases. Colds are quickly cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and all danger
avoided.
OLD-TIME BARTENDER INSANE
Sum Rolls Taken In by Official After
Per tormina; Soma Strange
Tblnsta.
' Sam' Rolls, an old time bartender of this
city and recently paroled from the state
Insane asylum, haa been taken to the police
station on a charge of insanity. It Is said
Rolls walked into the bar of a prominent
hotel Sunday evening, doffed his hat and
coat and started to tend the bar. lie then
went to one of tha theaters and walked
down the main alsla smoking a cigar, and
took a seat beside a women. lie also went
to other public places and gave evldanc
of an unsound miod. The authorities at
Lincoln have been advised of Rolls' con
dition. People having no false pride, serve Cook's
Imperial Champagne at club and bom
banquets, ectirly through, preference.
Rennetfs Capitol Creamery, per lb.29o
Frer.h Country Kgg, per dozen
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb..l2o
TEAS
W axe Riving the beat values In these.
Gunpowder, Oolong-, Eng. Break
fast, per pound 38o
Imperial Japan, pr lb 25c
Tea Sittings, per pound 15c
COFFEES
Roasted dally fresh and delicious.
Bennett's Breakfast Coffee, best
values ever. 2-lb. can 4Sc
Bennett's Capitol Coffee, per lb ,...2Kc
Maracaibo Coftoe, per lb 15c
Guaranteed pure spices.
STICENEY IS ON SUGAR RATE
Great Western lfeeti Out of Burlington and
Book Itland Meats Fart i
nu-ununuBmu) i
GENERAL SKIRMISH IS NOW LOOKED FOR
Local Scrip Bureau 1 Turned Over to
General Passenger Association
and CundlrT Will Quit
Business. .
The Great Western announces the same
rates on sugar from Chicago to the Missis
sippi and Missouri rivers that were an
nounced by the Burlington Saturday. The
rajes are 10 cents from Chicago to Omaha
and S cents from Chicago to the Mississippi
river.
The Rock Island also announced that it
has met the first rates, of 10 cents from
Chicago to Omaha and 7 cents from Chi
cago to the Mississippi river, which were
announced by the Great Western.
It la believed by local traffic men a rate
war on sugar has been started and it Is
expected further cuts In the rates soon
will be announced.
Local Scrip Bureau Turned Over.
The local scrip bureau of the Western
Passenger association, which has been In
charge of W. K. Cundiff, was turned over to
the Chicago office of the association yester
day. Mr. Cundiff will remain In charge of
the bureau until April 1, aa representative
of Secretary MacLeod of the Western Pas
senger association. After April 1 Mr. Cun
diff will be Identified with the Omaha
Printing company. On the same date Mr.
Cundiff will resign his position as secre
tary of the IochI association. The local
scrip bureau will be removed to Chicago,
where It will be In charge of Mr. MacLeod,
but will be conducted as a separate depart
ment. ot Surprised at Rock Island.
It seems that the report from Chicago
to the effect that the Rock Island will again
enter the Western Passenger association
has caused very little surprise among
passenger officials in this city. Thla action
on the part of the Rock Island haa been
anticipated for some time.
The caua of Its withdrawal from the
association was its inability to agree with
the other members concerning the division
of receipts for El Paso gateway on
emigration to the west. It was claimed
by the other roads, who were members of
the association, that the Rock Island would
have an unfair advantage in case El Paso
wua declared a gateway. The fact that the
Rock Island entered the local passenger
aasoc.ltlon about six weeks ago, from which
it withdrew at the s&rhe time of its with
drawal from the Western, led to the belief
that It waa making preparations to again
go Into the main organization.
Try Edholm'a watch repairing departn't
At T2 and 79 Years ef Agt.
Believed Immediately and Cured
Quickly with Drake's
Palmetto Wlne.i
Mr. Oeo. W. Pelton. T years of are. lAkron,
Hicb., writes: Pur man? years I have bea
greatly troubled with CUronie Constipation, and
tUout ht tbre waa no help (or aie. 1 bave uaed
Dearly three bottles of Drake's Palmetto Win
who result that I bare no trouble (ruin Consti
tution, and believe a cure I assured. Drake s
Palmetto Wine has don lor me what all oiatr
reuiedien failed to da
N. J. Kniv.it. T years of age. M Pleree St.
New Bedford. Mas., writes: I bad La Oilppe,
which left ids with Sf vers Catarrh ol Muoous
Membrane all through my bodr, very baid
cot,' a luornlnjre. enlargement and luBammatloa
of Prusieus Gland, bloody urine, and oiy suffer
Ioks were InteDse. I am tanin Drake's Pal
ttiello Wine: have used lca tbkn two bottles ho
far and am vaiointf inxrery way. I did not bnpe
to ever f.i ho well as I do now and have great
cause to rejoice tnal I found such a wouderful
kiediclue a Drake Palmetui Wine.
A test bottle will be aent prenald free ol
alii, rue loan reader of this paper who writes (or
hto Drake rurmula (Jompauy. Dralia H inkling,
iicau. ill. A teak buUie often eunu
WK ARK OFFERTNfl FOR TT'FSPAY ROME OF THE OREATF.SrT RAROAIN3
OF THE BKASON. THE PRICES WE MA KE ARE EXCEPTIONAL. COME EARLY
AND SECURE THE TICK OF THE OOOD THINGS. TRADING 8TAMF3 FREE.
Bargains for Tuesday. Handkerchiefs
10o and 15o SLIGHTLY SOILED HANDKERCHIEFS, Vo.
These goods were In our holiday dlppUy and are only very sllghtry
soiled or mussed all go at one price, Tuesday each
60c WIDE EMBROIDERIES. 19o YARD.
A Mg lot of extra wide embroidery strips, the remnants from the loom,
suitable for klrt flounces and corset c overs only ,
FINE EDGE EMBROIDERIES ONLY IH A TARD.
Just the thing for children's wear a big variety i.
of pattern all at one price yard m , aaC
THE WORIJ) TOR 25a
A perfect globe, giving all the Interesting points
of the site of the present war only ....., ..... ..... fcOC
SPECIAL RIB RON SALE.
fo rlhhons at yard .15c SPECIAL SALE ON FLINCH CARDS-
l.io ribbons yard "ViOl
2'o ribbons yard Wo regular price Boo special price for
loo ribbons yard 8o. Tuesday, per pack S9o
o ribbons yard So
Something Good in Store for You Tuesday in
Our Silk Department.
Surplus stock from a large silk melton sal e fancy brocades, eatins. furured loulstnn.
silk, plain taffeta, plain surah over 1,0 00 yards. In all silks (
Worth up to 75c sale commences at 8 o'clock, sharp, yd OC
ti on eii vo k&.
Silks that actually retail for $1.00 on sale
Tuesday styles especially for
shirt waist suits yard
59c
69o FOR rt'RB SILK GRENADINES fc.
25 pieces pure silk grenadines, double width , the very latest styles .
worth 11.60, J1.7 and 2.00 on sale Tues day yard OVC
Honey Saving Opportunities in Ladies' Fur
nishing Department.
Tuesday we will place on sale, broken lots of ladies' OOWTJS, CHEMISE and
SKIRTS These garments are of the fin et quality of lawn, cambrlo or nainsook,
t .id trimmed with fine laces. Insertions and Swiss embroidery, garments that sold
regularly for $2.00, W.00 and J3.&0 on
each on sale Tuesday choice "OL
Ladies' gowns, corset covers and drawers,
embroidery and lac trimmed worth 75o
your choice, Tuesday 50C
All the latest styles in DR. WARNER'S XV. R , ERECT FORM and KARO COR
SETS at $1.00 and up. IA MARGUERITE CORSKTS In all the newest fabrics and
styles, genuine whalebone filled, prices ranging from 12.50 to 110.00.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO rl TTING IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
Be Sure and Attend Our Famous '
Dress Goods Sale.
FROM 9 TO 12 A. M. A
We will sell voiles, mistrals, suiting mo
hairs, brllllantlnecs, Slclilians, henriettaa,
and other goods worth from 19c to 12 00
per yard In short lengths and dress
lengths only one pattern to a 2r
customer at, yard "J
Groceries Groceries Groceries
Grand .larch Opening Sale
Ton Dollar's Worth of Trading Stamps Free.
To every purchaser of pounds of our
fancy Mandahllng Java and Arabian
Mocha coffee for $1.00
We will give $5.00 worth of TRADING
STAMPS FREE.
Also to every purchaser of 1 pound of
Japan, English Iirakfast, Oolong, Gun
powder or Sun Dried Japan tea at 50c
we will give $6.00 worth Trading Stamps
Fre' READ THESE PRICES.
21-lbs. pure cane granulated sugar for 11.00
Large sacks cornmeal ..12Ho
Large sacVs buckwheat flour 35o
2-lb. pkg self-rising pancake flour 7Ho
U-gallon can Tennessee sorghum lc
4 bare best laundry soap (any brand).. 19a
5- lbs hand-picked navy beans 19o
6- lbs tapioca, sago, barley, or farina.. llo
6-!bs good Japan rice -j1
J-lb. can solid packed tomatoes 7Vo
HAYDEW BROS.
BRAGGING DON'T COUNT
neither do wa believe in It, BUT nothing
pleases us better than an opportunity to
SHOW ETERYBODY what a difference
there la In our prices on every thing
which should be found lu a drug store and
those which are generally in vogue through
out this country.
Why, when we took this store in charge
our prescription department for Instance,
was so snuill and the number of R's we
filled were so few, we scarcely knew we
had such a department, but now we have
a room all by Itself where nothing Is done
but prescription filling and the men tlwre
at work never see a customer, Just give
their entire attention to the work or care
ful prescription business. THIS IS WHY
the PHYSICIANS AND DOCTORS no
longer KNOCK about our btorfc.
We are glad to get lists of every thing In
the drug, patent medicine, family liquor,
rubber goods, prescriptions, perfumes, sun
dries, etc., for prices which If not lower
than other's prices, we will not expect an
order. TRY THIS PLAN.
SCHAEFER'S
CUT PRICR
DRUQ STOKE
Mi. V. YATiiS. lYop.
16th nnd Chicago :SU., Omaha. 'Phones
747 and iS . 24th and N Pts., Houth Omaha.
'Phone No. 1. 6th Ave. and Main St.,
Council Bluffs. '1'hone $:i. All gooils de
livered in either cltv a'uaoliitnly free.
A iHn oSeaufy U a Joty former.
iLT. FELIX COURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAITIFIER
lUmovas Tad, Plaplta,
rrouklu. Moth PtM4
Rut sad Skim Ol
am, ad a wwmrf
blwaUa ea b . mr
aa4 (it Acs datcatloa.
It ai
of atlr-eUi TMUf.
ana la a Btrauw
UsU HUM
sure u la properly
Bu4. A0Cpt D
couAternut of ual
lar uju. Dr. 1
A. Sajr nil te
iter of to.
Un (a pstMot)i
"A M
1 W will MM tfcam. t
IM1 OOVKAUD'g CREAM" ml thm imrr
rmful of all tha akla DraDarmlloaa." For aala St
all araasrau sad Immoj gaoda tlmn la tha Ualla
atatae ti4 Jfiuitjpa.
rglD. T. HOPKIlfg, Prla
0 an Jaaas a. M. X.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
Iw ktvir. !& m BiKd. ft ca br
torvd to tta attwravl rotor wuojf iajurj tohoiiti
9 fe.4Jp by MA plkvuo ml U mg
Imperial Hair Regenerator
f THE STANDARD HAI COLORING. It b
V.'. ... 1PII Ir.fiitu t..-,.
MuWTllit. b.pl. af r tal eclated h f-i
laptrUI Ceaa.jiif.M-iu w.uf Dt.jimw (ark
Sherman V MoConnell Drug Co., Oman.
CLOSING OUT
ALL otm-
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth and Capitol Ave.
fUwd our special "ad" every Sunday
and Wednesday In The He.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Reaches the Live Stock Jasa.
1H
11 IV
ft
a
J
4ic
19c
ALL ON SALE TUESDAY.
11.00 TAFFETA. D
10 pieces fine black all silk taffeta, 27 Inches
fwuw wurin i.w u. yu.ro rifl.
on sale Tuesday
uw
All broken lots of ladles' corsets, corset
waists and girdles, In black and dark
colors goods worth from II to Qq
FROM 8 TO 4 P. M.
We will sell 76o and 11.00 challies not
over 12 yards to a customer 7Bli-
at yard OW
DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE.
S-lb can golden pumpkin or baked
beans THo
J-lb can hominy or saner kraut 7V4o
Force, Malta Vita, Egg-O'-See, Neutrlta,
'etc pkg
Fancy California prunes, lb 34o
Fancy Utah peaches, lb 7Ho
Choice Cleaned currants, lb 7H"
Virginia blackberries, lb 7',to
California dried grape", lb 70
FRESH FRUIT. FRESH FRUIT.
Fancy sweet navel oranges, eaoh lo
Large Juicy lemons, dosen Wo
California White Clover honey, rack..l24o
Fancy Halow'een dates, lb to
"BUTTER, BUTTER, BUTTER
We have Just received the largest ship
ment this season, of fancy sweet country
butter, which we will place on sale
Tuesday, your choice, par pound 19
W. O. JERREMS, Pre.
209-311 South Fifteenth Street.
Spring Styles over 2,000
of them for your care
ful inspection! A tempting-;
and pleasing aggregation,
representing the best efforts
of the cloth makers of the
world.
We won't minee words
about our Spring Woolens.
It's the best largest in as
sortment brightest in va
riety best in quality, and
above all our prices are a
saving of from 20 to 30 per
cent on the prices common
ly asked for inferior styles.
Trousers $5 to 512
Suits $20 to S50
You're more than welcome,
to examine them and to
take samples if you wish
for comparison with the
offerings of others.
Our cutters are ready for ,
you! '
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Viae 1'aetotfraphle llluatratloaif
:1
I'