Nebraska Newspapers

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"I
TITE OMAHA DAILY TIEE: TnrRSDAY, J FLY 20. 100.
NEW -ROAD SOON TO START
Omaha k Nebraska Central PaU Iu Bonds
01 the Market.
SENDS TREASURER EAST ON DEAL
It Scearltlea An Held Wltfcta Moath
Gradln Doihfd WU1
Begla Early a tha
Fall.
Frospecta ars fair for ths sals of ths
bond! of the Omaha and Nebraska Central
railroad within ths next two or thres
weeks. Joeph Baker of Hastings, treas
urer of the road, la in New York to
negotiate the flotation.
The road will run from Omaha, through
Wahoo. Aurora and Intervening- cities, to
Hastings, Right-of-way to the extent of
120 miles has been secured. If the sale of
the bonds Is made within a. month. It Is said
grading will begin at seyenU points along
the line early in the fall.
Third to Go ta Wabash.
When D. O. Ives goes to the Wabash
August 1, he will be the third high offi
cial taken recently from the Burlington by
the Wabash. The Burlington always has
been considered a good training school
and Burlington officials have been able to
take high positions on other roads. F. A.
Delano, first vice-president of the Wabash,
was formerly general manager In Chicago
of the Burlington. Henry Miller, general
manager of the Wabash, was general super
intendent of the Burlington at Bt. Louis.
Darius Miller is the man who will have
the naming of a successor to Mr. Ives, and
If he has decided upon a man for the place
he has not announced It. There was a
rumor that Fred Montmorency was slated
for the position, and the Commercial club
has endorsed A. B. Bmith for the place.
Both are and have been In the general
freight office of the Burlington for some
time. If Miller - sent In an outsider It
would cause no surprise locally.
Kebraska'a Corn Crop.'
The Union Paclflc has completed an esti
mate of the acreage on the corn crop for
Nebraska. The revised figures show that
at present there are b.800,000 acres of corn
cracking along under the present hot spell,
which Is about 600,000 more than the acreage
for last season. The acreage for winter
and spring wheat will run over 2,000,000
ore. Both wheat crops are to be banner
crops In both Kansas and Nebraska. The
quality of the wheat In Nebraska Is the
best that this state ever produced.
Railway Tlotea and Personals.
The superintendents of the railroads con
verging In Omaha held their monthly meet
ing at the Union station Wednesday morn
ing. T. H. Thorpe, local representative of the
Pennsylvania lines, has received word that
the Pennsylvania system has reduced the
rate from Chicago to New York, via the
l'unhandle route, to $16 for first-class tick
ets and $15 for second class tickets.
John Teahon, an attache of the railway
mail service in Chicago, la visiting his
brother, Joe Teahon, traveling passenger
agent for the Wabash. Mr. Teahon Is ac
companied by a niece who esraped from
the Iroquois theater fire, her three com
panions perishing. Mr. Teahon paid his
respects to Mayor Moores. of whom he Is
an old friend, dating away back into the
railroad days of the mayor.
W. II. Qoode, president of the Lewis and
Clark exposition, has telegraphed this vol
untary tribute to the Union Paclflc: "I
congratulate and thank you on behalf of
the directorate for the superb Lewis and
Clark folder. It Is one of the most elabor
ate and most complete of any Issued in
connection with the exposition. The ar
rangement of matter and Information can
not fall to draw the attention of the
public to the exposition and promote busi
ness." Many such flattering compliments
on this folder have been received.
LAST TRIBUTET0 JOHN PETTY
Friend Assemble at ih Bier While
Priest Prononnces Ealoay on
t Late Pioneer.
In the presence of a large gathering of
friends, many of whom are old settlers of
this city, the funeral service for John W.
I tty, who died Tuesday morning at his
home, 2311 Douglas street, was htid
Wednesday morning at Bt. Peter's church.
Twenty-eighth and Leaveflworth streets.
Father McLaughlin read the requiem mass,
being assisted by the full choir and Father
Buckley. Father Btrltch of Crelghton uni
versity delivered the sermon, which waa a
pretty tribute to the man he characterised
as one of nature's noblemen. Father
Btrltch referred to John W. Petty's long
residence In Omaha, his love for outdoor
life and his closeness to nature. Every
word spoken by the priest was Intently lis
tened to. Miss Anna Morrell and Leslie
Dick sang two solos and a duet. The serv
ice was Impressive.
The body of the late gunsmith and pio
neer was placed In a beautiful plot at the
Holy Bepulcher cemetery, the grave over
looking the Missouri river and commanding
a view of the surrounding country for miles,
making a fitting resting place for the man
who so loved the great outdoor world.
There war many a teardrop from the
eyes of some of Mr. Petty's old associates
when the grave was reacned.
The active pall pea re rs were: Judge W.
O. Bartholomew, Dr. E. Dorsey, B. J. Nel
son. Leon Coulter, Harry Townsend and
Andrew Clark. The honorary pallbearers
were all from Mr. Petty'a oldtlme friends.
GOSSIP OF COMMISSION ROW
Horn Grows Blackberries, Forelga
Carreata, Plants and Rasp.
. terries aa th Market.
(Home frown black berrrles have made
their appearance on the local market and
are beln sold both at. the fruit stores and
at the public market at Eleventh and Jack
son streets. They run In price from fl.SO to
12.71 a crate, and some of the smaller ber
ries can be bought as low as 10 cents a
bos. .
Nebraska grown currants are much In
demand now tor making jelly. They are of
very One quality and sell on the local
market at 10 cents a pound. Red and
blue plums grown at home and the Call,
fornla red plums are being bought largely
for Jelly.
Most of the red raspberries come from
Colorado. Some of them and a large
part of the black ones, are grown here.
They are sold from 10 to IS cents a bo.
In the hot weather of the last few days
cucumbers have grown like mushrooms
and have become so plentiful that the price
has changed from $1 a bushel to 60 and 75
eents a bushel for the medium. quality.
Th long, slender ones of the best quality
are still selling at 11 a bushel.
Little Wsiklsg ills ora Hook.
William Brown, colored, 111 North Tenth
street, raa been arrested on the charge of
being drunk and abusing his family. It Is
alleged Brown came home Tuesday even
ing, look exceptions to some of the In
terior arrangements at his home and fol
lowed Ma exceptions by smashing his wife's
waah tub and board, and punching holes In
. her ralnbarrel. It Is reported that Mrs.
Brown has been supporting - herself and
children by washing, and now that her
means of a livelihood have been destroyed
br Brown she finds herself In hard cir
cumstances. Judge Berka will aid Brown In
washing out a little linen In police court
Thursday morning.
CIS. VUSLOW'S
SC3Tira SYRUP
euuir.a while tteuuu Cue ew irii 1
It MiUMt asnd. sultM ta. rut, uvl
.lsuii-nti awra a asTtu.
Jfol
Sale of
Pattara
Hat
' a a i a i
LLQ)Ii
Aaturda
CLEARING SALE SPECIALS
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
Ladles' S 1.50 and $2 Sfilrt Walsta at 69c
Ladies' ". Linen Suits at $4.98
85 linen jacket suits, in corset coats, frock and frills,
reefer and box coat styles white and dainty A AO
summer colors, at 0
Ladles' Accordaon Pleated an J Sunburst Skirts A new lot PA
all colors special, at JmiDXt
Ladles' Shirt Waist Suits Scores of new styles the coolest, T f?A
dressiest summer suit ia Omaha regularly sell at 17 & $8 each'' V
THREE BASEMENT SPECIALS
Ladles' Sateen Petti
coat mostly
black-at fO-
Ladles' Summer Shirt
Waist Suits laun
der perfectly
at
each.
tve
THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF YARDS
This great embroidery sale is the talk of Omaha thou
sands have admired the embroideries in the window
absolutely the highest grade of embroideries and in-
J a -v .
Berungs ever snown in Umaha they come in match
seta clean and
crisp, straight from the
importer worth up to
$1.50, in four lots, at
$1.50 Skirt Flouncing, at 43c-$2 All Over Embroideries
at 69c The Bouncings are up to 27 inches wide and suitable for mak
ing children's dresses the all overs are in th A f J ft
newest patterns at ..VJC tHIU )ZfC
BIG BARGAIN
I ON 1
I BARGAIN TflM
I SQUARE "N "
Misses' and Children's Tan $2.00 Shoes at $1.30.
Child's White Canvas Oxfords, 75c.
ladles' Barefoot Sandals, $1.25.
Misses' Barefoot Sandnls, $1.00.
Child's Barefoot Sandals, 60c, 89c.
IN LINE WITH CREIGHTON
Free Catholio High Shool Plan Same Folioj
aa in Omaha University.
LATTER WOULD NOT BE AFFECTED BY IT
Father O'Connor Hays Sack a National
System Would Enable Catholics
- to Compete with th
Public Schools.
President Dowling of Crelghton Univer
sity has not returned from New York,
where lie went as a delegate for the west
ern province of the Jesuits to. the annual
meeting of the Roman Catholio Educational
association, which laid plans for a free
Catholic high school system throughout
the United States. He Is expected the latter
part of the week. Concerning the plans
Vice President O'Connor said:
"The action is consistent with the policy
of the officers of Crelghton university, but
I am not familiar with the details. As is
well known Crelghton Is an endowed Insti
tution and from its Inception has been free
to students In the preparatory and classi
cal courses. Fees are required In the later
additions of medical, law and dental col
leges to meet current expenses,' but they
are light and similar to those at state
universities. What would correspond with
high school and academical training always
has been free at Crelghton. The execution
of the plan approved by the educational
association would have no effect upon
Crelghton because the object sought la
reached here."
The plans under which the system of
high schools Is to be Inaugurated need only
the approbation of the American helrarchy.
This, In order to get the financial aid nec
essary for the endowment required, la
estimated to aggregate $2,600,000.
Ia All Preparatory Colleges.
"The idea Is to be carried out by turning
over all, the Catholic preparatory colleges
conducted by religious orders Into free
high schools based on broader lines. The In
itiative In the movement was taken by Dr.
David W. Hearn, president of St. Francis
Xavler's college of New York. The co
operation of the hierarchy, or bishops. Is
necessary In order to gain money for the
support of the schools, by endowments and
contributions. A special meeting of the
bishops may be called to consider the mat
ter. Well known educational Institutions
conducted by Jesuits, Augustlnlans, Bene
dictines and Franciscans in all the large
cities of the country would be affected.
The single feature which may cause diffi
culties Is the desire of the religious orders
to retain the management and direction of
their schools. At present the bishops as
sume toward them merely the attitude of
spiritual counselors : and moderators, the
seat of authority being at Rome.
"Unquestionably free Catholio high
schools would mean a larger number of
students and a larger scope of work. In a
Sense they would be enabled to comport on
a common basis with the public high
schools. Of course there Is something to
be said on the wledpm of taxing the great
body of people for high schools and higher
education In which only a comparative taw
enjoy and reap the benefit. Further dis
cussion of the subject mast wait on the
return of President Dowling."
Mortality Btatlstlos.
Th following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Wednesday:
Births Vincent Btanchl. 1254 South Six
teenth, girl; E. J. la. lfcfl South Twelfth,
boy; Joe Keller, 'lu North Thirtieth, boy;
Charles Batchman. I-IS North Twenty,
first, boy: Georse Smith. 1036 South EIkiiI-
eenth. boy: Lemuel Giles. lulS South Thir
ty-first, girl; Clyde Smith. U10 North Forty
fliUk. muii Tbowaa CwsteUo. A William.
J Saturday
., pr Ladina'
II VI ZrtU 5 'Jisttr Pattern
Boston eCjg
Your choice of hundreds of the very latest
designs. In Swiss, lawns, etc, worth LQ
up to fl.r0 to $2.00, at UsC
Ladles' $2.50 Waists at 93c Many are the
famous Royal Waists, pleated and embroid
ered, also daintily lace trimmed all Q Cn
new and crisp, worth $2.?0 each, at. .. aJC
Ladles' $3 and $3.50 Shirt Waists at $1.50-
Llnens, lawns and Swisses beautifully made
latest elaborate styles, many
Royal waists, at J"
Whit Underskirts Special offer in white
muslin petticoats, extra sizes, full lace and
embroidery trimmed worth up to fj O
$2 each, at ZfOC
Ladles' Whit Shirt
Waist pleated and
lace trimmed, XQ
at JJC
98c
m in Umaha they come in match
:12!c-19c-25c-39c
LADIES' OXFORD TIES
OXFORD TIE8
GIBSON TIE8
BLITHER TIE3 and
BLUCKERETTE OXFORDS
on special sale tomorrow at
S1.98
boy; Floyd B. Payne, 1818 Paul, boy; Tur
pin Hanna, 802 South Nineteenth, boy.
Deaths Michael Fanell, 1917 Lake. 80; Ed-
wara eaoris, iu ooutn Klgntn, zs; Swan
Nelson, 1006 South Twenty-sixth, 71; John
W. Petty, 2311 Douglap. 60; Myra M. Gibson,
mm norm eixteentn, ; Mrs. Anna Shields,
Fullerton, Neb., 38.
Many Ch II area rtescned.
Many children have been rescued by Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1. For sale by
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
Harry B. Davla, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
r
25
PER CENT
DISCOUNT
SHOE
1
SALE
All this week we will aey any
and all of our
Men'a, Women'a, Misses', Boys' nnrt
Youtha
TM SHOES
and OXFORDS
at a discount of 25 per cent
This Includes all the high grade
make of ahoea that we carry, auch
aa Hanan'a, Boyden'a and Clapp'g
for men and Ilanr.n'a and Foster's
for women.
We are closing out one line of
mlssea' and chlldren'g White Can
Taa Oxfords at the following prlcea:
HISSES' SIZES, 12 tO 2 90c
CHUBS' SIZES, 8 i to 11 - 75c
All mlaseg' and children's White
Canvaa Button Shoes to be closed
out at 25 per cent discount-
DrexQlShoc Co.
1419 Far nam Si.
Omaha's Vst-to-Dat ahoo Boas.
ASK IX)R OUR FRKB CATALOG U B.
CHOOLI AND COLLEGES.
YOUR BOY'S PROGRESS
liftml, itearaooaU riiluita4t ip wilk uiwtnM-ior. v
uesani arevir i vi ai i bjv tmmtm sjsji i-vna uui rinrr
IL bt) ooctroiiMi. tad ttbtU trvtaiiuf to lbair honor
frwtUB LaftraioM m4 iifjcllta erf tit kjfcAVfJt
OfW Thual w twiU lhe aolf riUnt, mJj ckaMy
tar. Climva yituaavJi4 toe kaitLr jlfeo rmjsMiiat
shall- -a -.I bio. bk&4 to bol, "i" o
fctAiu.t muim ac ai t mi, fcLuucv, ut
3531
OMHA W HATH Kit FOR KC
iii .
KfcElM TRADING STAMP llOOltl
ON MAIM FLOOR
Millinery
Closing Out All Summer HaJs
All styles, shapes, colors and ldens In summer millinery. Sacrificed at
ridiculously low prices. A Ited Letter Millinery Event.
Prices cut to one-fourth Five-doll .r h&ti for one
dollar and a quarter. Ten-dellar hats for two
and a quarter, etc., etc
Late summer and early fall ready-to-trim shapes In hntr braid and
chenille with silk combination! for late summer and early fall 1 CIQ
wear. Prices' up from . JJ
Get a new fresh, attractive Sinclair hat at your own price.
Mrs. Sinclair In charge.
Big Special Sale Black Silks
THESE PRICES FOR. THURSDAY ONLY
1 1 i
19- Insh Black Talfeta not over 75 yards of this Blapk
Silk ia stock the quality we always sell Cl
for 60c yard for this sale, Thursday Jt
27-inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta a staple line and
heavy quality also a 36-inch Black Japanese Silk,
guaranteed spot-proof these silks we ai-
ways sell for $1.15 for this Bale, Thursday..
20- inch Black Peau de Soieall silk; high, rich and
silky finish our regular 85c quality for A Q
this sale, Thursday TaC
36-inch Black Taffeta and Peau de Soie these silks are
staple and heavy qualities, "wear guaranteed"
wovn in the selvage this is a great sil,k bar
gain our regular selling price $1.50 for AA
thisiale, Thursday, yard IUU
36-inch Guaranteed Black Taffeta this is the best and
finest quality of Black Taffeta that Arnold, Con
stable & Co. of New York carry sold the world
over for $2.50 yard for this sale,
Thursday, yard , la7
LADIES Do you want a Hot-Davy Dress, Waist or Skirt at
Half Price? If you do, come to us.
We are selling all our $2.50, $3.50, $4.75 and 1 C)C
$5.50 Wash Dresses at.... ..! J
We are selling House Dresses, made from fine Dimity,
Lawn and Percale, that were $1.50, $2.00, QQ
$2.50, $3.50 aud $4.50, at aOC
We are selling Wash Waists that were marked A O
75c,. Q8q, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 at '
Ladies White All-Over Lace Hoee, worth ' tjn
25con Thursday at la2
TWO RAGING
CROCKERY
Bargains for Thursday.
FRUIT OK BERRY SET,
6 saucers and large bowl,
complete set, 7 $T
a $1 value, U)C
Thursday for-A
Haviland China, Haviland China
Closing out sale of Bouillons, Cups,
Saucers and Ramlklns values up to
76c Thurs
day, each
25 c
More Boys and Girls Wanted
Interesting;, educating-, money
maklnK work for every bright
schoolboy1 and schoolgirl In
Omajia. Bee the ad man, third
floor.
THE BENNETT COMPANY.
2ND FLOOR.
YOU WILL NEED IT
all summer especially while you are away. A lady can
hardly do without one and a gentleman, never. Wo
mean one of our fountain pens Waterman's 12.60
Mercantile 11.50, 2.00 and l.-.su. We have a good pen
for 11.00. Look for the name.
S.'W. LINDSAY, Jeweler.
1618 Dougtss Street.
r::;:;;LZ
S12.S0
St. Paul and
Illinois Central Railroad
TlckfjU on Sal Dally at 1402 Farnam 8t.,
Good Returning Until Oct. 31.
S. KQRTH, District Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb.
1111 ..: im
SCHOOLS AMI
JLWenfeoilh
LEXINGTON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOUEN
! Lmlmrtr. Ma. Itl
fslaor H.T.HO it-anna, IXractor of
ltOBCKT X. CVOK. lulHMluwtrl f OWlgU W. WOITE. rirftol.
HARDIN COLLEGI3 & CONSERVATORY for GIRLS
lx4 year. The College a University train ed acuity. Cisr man-American Conserva
tory. In charge of socialists. Art, Elocution, Cooking and Business Coursea For
cat oue. addxesa JOtLN W. MILXJN. fr.idut. Ku. U Collef 1'Ucs. idsilco, Ux.
LIMB Jli,JsVmrff,WMgiT fr" ,ni
T Fair t1 Wnrm ThnrKt.
Bennett's BIG GROCERY.
DAILY SPECIAL OFFERS,
Thirty Green Trading Stamps R
with pound tea, (any kind) www
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with
large bottle Colum-
blan Catsup
Twenty Green Trading Stamps
with can Llhby's Soup 'VK'
Ten Green Trading Stamps 22
with can Diamond 8 Salmon...
Ten Green Trading Stamps 12ie
with cun Table Syrup ",k
Fifty Green Trading Stamps
with 6 lbs. Japan Rice JJX"
Ten Green Trading Stamps I24c
with package Gusto 1
Ten Green Trading Stamps 30c
with 3 cans Tomatoes X
Ten Green Trading Stamps 30c
with 3 cans corn .X
Twenty Green Trading Stamps IS
with can Omar Peuches "vv
H
Twenty Green trad
ing Stamps with can
Omnr Pears 18c
Salmon, lb. can. 10c
Oil Sardines, can. 4c
Potted Ham, can. 4c
Zoo Soap. cake. .3c
Bluing, box lc
Grape Nuts,
package 10c
Jm
BD
It
0
mm
OMAHA to CHICAGO
and
Return
Minneapolis Return
VIA
COLLEGES.
Military Academy
Oldest ad Largest Military School
la tli Middle WeM. Bead fat cstsloguc.
LEXINGTON, MO.
H Hn.ita Cltv). Faundsd I BAB
Music, promt throucboot tb. rr, IuUlaa met bod.
Gtat Bargain
vents Friday
Watch Thurs
day Evening
Papers.
mmi
mm RiutRLi t-rosia. -
Marvelous Bargains Thursday
Our sale of the Wolfs, Salinisu & Meyer stock hns been a pnttid success. Brery
dfly b.ts wen an Increase of Interest. Thursday Is the banner day for barcaln.
Ji
Women's $2.00 and
FROM 8 TILL A.
$2.50 Wrappers, while
M. Women's Gingham
I'ndersklrts. $1.60 values
6Jc
at
FROM 8:30 TILL 9:30 A. M.-Chll
45c
dren s Gingham Dresses at.
THREE SPECIAL HOUR SALES
FROM 9 TILL 10 A. M
Ladles' Imported Lisle
Thread Vests, silk taped
and some with deep lace
yokes; come In pinks,
blues and whites, regular
FROM 10 TILL 11 A. M.
Ladles' Fast Black Hose,
In all sizes, regular 15c
quality, the greatest snap
ever offered In Cp
Omaha, at. nalr
Sfc and 60c values,
at
15c
READ
HAYDENS'
THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND FRESH
EST GOODS ON THE MARKET.
The best cane Granulated Sugur. lb....6Hc
4-lb. sacks High Patent Minnesota
Flour $1 8
Vlb. cans Potted Ham 34c
V-lb. cans Devilled Ham 3Vc
PEACHES.
PEACHES.
NOW 18 THE TIME TO CAN THIS DE
We received one solid car of Fancy Elberta
Peaches. They are extra fancy quality
Just fine for canning. As long as this
car lasts we will sell them at 7(Sr
per crate of four baskets Jt
Single baskets, Jflr
each
uKnr f
the convenience of a Gas Range? Warm
weather has no terrors for the housewife
with gas as fuel. Meals always on time,
no smoke or ashes to bother one and then
the cost is no greater than coal, and if
managed properly, it will be much less.
Remember when buying to ask for the
Eclipse.
ECLIPSE GAS STOVE CO,
Rockford, Illinois.
LOW
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
rnoM
OMAHA
$15.00 .TAS-5.afif "tur"
$17.50 TEve'ryday?',?o Beptember 30.
Cft Rfl To slt Usk City snd Ogdsit and Return
SpJUtOU Every day, to September 30.
tCAK Aft To Portlsnd, Orsjon, snd Return
$4t.UU Every day. to September So.
$50.00 T A!;s.ir ?."rri WTir "t"rn
$55.00 rZZitZiJS:& rail and stage, daily
until September 17.
.pa AA To Csllfornls. Rsturnlng vl Portland
$30.UVI July 'A. 26. 27.
$75.00 TThrt":r . na hoteu
In Park for 6V days.
:ity
TICKET OFFICE,
Pbone
A fine, room with a vault heat
light water janitor service in a
fire proof office building for $18-00
The Bee Building.
Ak for a QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO I
DrraillFTnn m ROT paying
BEST BtCAUit
' "J'.?lc;i-u.t '.M ,?,T2 b.
ikih, as. yoyiu
Great Bargain
Events Friday
Watch .Thurs
day Evening
Papers,
VOIR T'N RESTRICTED CHOICE OF
ANY WASH Sl ir from the Wolf. Pals
man Meyer stock tlmt sold Rf
at $7.M to $12.50. Thursday
j our unrestricted choice of JJ pieman ana
Panama suits from the Wolf, SHlsm.irf "
or ..i.i oiipi n, ii. io.w unci J a m r
$20.00 values, at
Tour choice of ?oo accordeon pleated skirts
regular $5.00 values, J
Your choice of 190 SMk Suits, all newest
style, that sold at tlR "0. JiOO )
and $25.00. Thursday at q$J
CHOICE OF 2O0 DRESS AND WALKING
SKIRTS in silks, peau de sole, mohairs
and Panamas, In black, blues, white and
checks, regular $S.J0 and $10.00 A QS
values, at -
Choice of lit) wash skirts, tucked and ap
plique trimmed, O .1Q
iti.OO values, at "' '
Women's Waists, worth Toe. at 280
Women's Waists, worth $2.50. at 96o
Women's Dressing Saques, great snap
t -So
Women's iong kimonas, splendid bargain,
at 'Rc
they last .' .-;;.c
FROM 9 TILL 10 A. M women s wrap
pers, regular 75c. values, 35C
FhVm'9:'tYll 11 ' X'. "m. Women's $' 00
Silk I'ndersklrts, great snap 2-9c3
in our Furnishing Goods Dept.
FROM It A. M. TILL
12 M. lAdles' Two-clasp
Lisle Thread Gloves in
all sices and all the new
shades. for this one
hour, and a limit of two
pala.o a custo- f Ofj
mer. at, pair
GROCERY PRICES.
Vlb. cans Potted Beef H
-lb. cans Potted Tongue 34a
v4-lb. cans Devilled Tonsue 34o
1-lb. cans fancy Alaska Salmon 9c
1-lb. cans Condensed CreHm 4o
10 bars Swift s Pride. Beat 'Km All, Dla
mond C or White Paris Laundry 8oap..25o
PEACHES.
PEACHES.
LICIOVS FRUIT.
PLUMS! PLUMS!! PLUMS!!!
Large baskets Fancy Red June TC-
Plums, per basket
THE LAST OF THE PINEAPPLES.
Fancy, large Florida Pineapples, Tlr
each i 5
RATES
BROS.
1 YOU
Inquire at
1324 FAR NAM ST
310.
LATEST, LIGHTEST. NEATEST, CHEAPEST LEATHER
BOUND MATTING SUITCASES, 53.50. 53.75, 54.TD0-
Convenient to carry, Dice to look at and are made to last
We carry a full line of Grips, Bultcasea and Trunks of our
own manufacture. Send for catalogue. Prices right.
WE DO REPAIRING.
Omaha Trunk Factory. 1209 Farnam St.
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tot kill boards. Inn Mlsll.s, slMka
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