9
TITE OMAITA DAILY PEE: PATURDAT, AFOFST 12, 1005.
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(IXtlU WKATHER rnRFX AST Fair Cooler.
STOKE CLOSES EVERY SATURDAY AT
TEN O'CLOCK.
EXTRAORDINARY CUT PRICES IN
OUR. LADIES SUIT DEPARTMENT
LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
Only 18 loft-In lawns, percales and white piques an exceptionally Qft
fine yahie for Hatonlay Uv
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS LESS THAN COST.
Fine ghirtwaistn Blade of fine French lawns, India Llnotis. Imported piques
there ro only M) of theux Uiey are worth S2.50 to $4.75 H C -
- While they Katurday I JV
KIMONAB TOR WOMEN.
Just the thing for hot weather made of nice white lawng and dark AJl
porcales on Bale Saturday, each..,..,.,.., ; ,,TUt
CHILDREN'S READY TO WEAR DRESSES.
Made of fine ginghams and percaJea all alaea and a
Saturday's price, each. , , ... rwJ
BATHING SUITS,
We hare a fine assortment of Ladles' Bathing Suits. We make a
special discount of 25 per cent for Saturday.
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS BELT SPECIAL.
.All of our irc ailk, satin and mercerized belts, full assortment of IQp
colors will go Saturday, each
Douhle Careen Trading Stamps with Belts.
SACRIFICE SALE OF LADIES' NECKWEAR.
12.f0 values Ht -'no emu pretty neckwear In all this season's styles a gmit
many pretty sUn-ks and crepe scarfs the stvles too numerous for C
this space on sale Saturday worth up to flMHV-only 3t
FANCY HOSIERY SALE
50 dozen fine lisle Hose, In plaids, prtty silk clock embroidery, bjack lace
lisle and pauae Halo these goods are worth Uc and 7.V a pair 'ZP.
all for Saturday, at, a pair JJ
GENERAL CLEARING SALE OF UNDERMUSLINS.
Fine muslin Skirts, knee and long length, fancy tucked and embroidery,
lace and embroidery trimmed Gowns, Corset rovers, Drawers, Chemise
Worth from $1.25 to $1.08 all go at one price Saturday, n C
a garment JC
HOT WEATHER HANDKERCHIEF SALE.
All JJnon Ladles' Handkerchiefs with fancy lace and embroidered borders,
nd plain and hemstitched the regular 30c kind C
'Saturday, each ....... .UC
75c UNION SUITS FOR 35c EACH.
Fine Lisle Swiss lllbbed 1'nlon Suits, low neck, no sleeve, umbrella knee,
lace trimmed regular 75c values Saturduy,
each .......... - - . JC
MILLINERY, MILLINERY
No woninn of ta6te will buy n enmmcr mode now. She must
be strictly in style with an early fall hat.
THE HAT YOU BUY AT BENNETT'S IS AN
EARLY FALL STYLE.
Note Mrs. Sinclair, Omaha's most talented milliner (ad
mitted all around) is in New York representing Omaha's
demands for the world's best in millinery, aud securing the
irootis, too. Competition waits upon her pronouncements.
Fact!
THE JET TURBAN New York's fad. It comes in a modi
fied polo shape, severely trimmed, mostly with wings, "birds
and touches of ribbon Z QQ A Qfi
prices.'. ,0"Tif O
EARLY FALL STREET HATS A comprehensive showing
staple colors and simple trimming hair1 braid and
in
chenile and hair-braid and silk
combinations predominating.
1.49-2.49
Misses' and Children's Tarn O-Shanters, in patent
leather, 75o values, at, each
Second Floor
49c
Saturday Shoe Sale
Men's $4 no Tan Itnsxinn Calf Oxfords (the Knox 'J f
Siwvlals and M. A. Packard brands! at I O
Men s $4 Tan Ktissta Calf High Shoes, (the
Knox Speclnls and M. A. 1'ackard brands) at.
Broken lines of Dorothy Dodd .1.W Tan Calf
Hlucher Oxfords, at
2.75
1.55
Men's nnd Buys' Tnn Cnlf Welted Solo Oxfords.
f.l.( shos, nt ,
1.59
All the regular lines of complete sizes and widths Dorothy
Iodd Tnn lttiastn Cnlf and Chocolnte Vlcl ) AA
...jCs.UU
Kid Oxfords, t.ibsoii nnd Court Ties, at..
CROCKERY CROCKERY
Hand Painted Plaques Saturday at Half Former Prices
Some of the Best French Artists Work
$18 one
for
f0.4S ones
for
$4.48
for
$3.1i8
for
$2.23
for
1.13
$1.00
for.
9.00
4.74
2.24
1.99
..50c
10c
Never lofirc hnvp Mich hich prnilpjSec our ton-cent tallies Ms values 'In
pieces tiecii pom at kiicii riuiciiiiHii lMiiit'a, ciiim nun Muirrra. jugs, npnon
prices. SEE WINDOW. 1
Twenty Green Trading. Stamps
with fancy Jardiniere, each. . . JmJC
Forty Green Trading Stamps with
each Jardiniere sold Saturday.
Pressed Table Tumblers, ihmh, fl
I2U
clear glass, each.
trnys. olives, etc. worth np
to 2.V for. each.
Iiki pieces of cood Kngllsh PinnorwHov
either In Mue or green C O Q
Sat unlay, complete net JtJiJ
Hie lot of odd Plnnerw-nn? to oJose
out quick several patterns, nnd rntuftcd
at one-hnlf former price.
CUT SALES SATURDAY IN ART
75 ld Frames In black and gold, sizes
20x24 and 20x30. values up to An
$2 sale price Saturday, enchf C
Fac Simile Water Colors, in oval
frames, finished In rich grccu a $1
value, and Forty Green Trad- ("ft
lntc Stamps, at JC
Two Opening r-ro Frames,
reirnlar list KOc, at J DC
New Oval Funds, value
list 20c, at
Book Hacks, new designs,
list $1.20, at
40c Necktie Trt
Holders JUC
Outfits $4.M,
$3.25 and
Three times Oreen Tradlns Stamps
In Ilcture Pranilng Saturday.
10c
,75c
1.69
OPTICAL SECTION
80T.ID HLD RFKCTACLES OR
"KYKOtAES, fitted with tent
Imported lenses, regular $10.00
values, epeciul the CA
pair f .JU
Nothing better made.
, We guurantee absolute satlsfao
tlon with every pair of glasses we
fit No risks here!
MAIN FLOOR.
H
50c Box Paper on
Sale at 25c
The best fancy correspondence
paper, all the latest shapes
and colors in envelopes and
paper, manufactured by Whit
ing, Berlin & Jones of New
York.
50o BOX FOR A QUARTER.
STATIONERY Mam Floor
SPECIALS IN HARDWARE
SATURDAY
Best grade two-hole Gasoline Stove, PA
Saturday V. ...'
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with Ideal C(
Single Oven, Saturday only IJU
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with Double 'J C
Oven, Saturday only ..
Forty 4reeu Trading Stamps with any Wash O
Holler, Saturday, prices up from. ...... J OC
Forty (Jreen Trading Stamps with kkr TJ r
any Galvanized Wash Tub .D0C"04C"I C
Forty Green Trading Stamps with j'li flO QO
any set Mrs. Potts Sad Irons... I. a4"I.U070C
Forty Green Trading Stamps with best
polished Steel Shovel tJ
10O Green Trading Stamps with J C(.L (f I CA
Rubber Hose, ISO-foot lengths. . . I wU U.UU'4.311
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Q
I'otato Masher .. OC
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with Standard Bread
Toaster the only real bread toaster
made .M ,...DC
MEATS! MEATS!
Omaha's rellahle market. EJvprythlng Kuaranteed strictly
fresh and the best quality. Prices lowest. A few specials
CHICKENS!
for Saturday:
CHICKENS!
A larga shipment of live Spring: Chickens will be dressed
FpeHttl for Saturday. We guarantee every one llr
of them pound liJJW
Lamb Legs
pound
LAMB LEGS
10c
Klb Boiling Peel OS,, I Home Sugar Cured Br Pork tin
10 pounds fcr. Corned Sfeef Chops lw
PROVESpW
HAMS Choice of best bnaHf , !Ham4CudflTV Dlamona
"('" or Swift's Prem. averg 'weight iimnl, file
10 to la pounds pound 103 w
And thirty Green Trading 'Stamps with each Ham.
MORTON-OHKOSON'H CHOICE OTOK BRAND ttlr
CALIFORNIA 11AMH 6 to 8-lb. average pound
And twenty Green Trading Stamps with each Ham.
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
Saturday's Special List of Money Savers
EXTRA rXEBKJ,
Forty Green Tradmg Stamps with sack Bennett's 4 7t
Excelsior Flour
Fifty Green Trading Stamps with three pounds finest f flf)
Java and Mocha Coffee tVVf
Thirty Green Trading Stamps with pound Tea, fiftr1
35c
..28c
Twenty Green Trading Stamps w ith can f Cr
Omar Peaches ,uw
...18c
25c
...23c
18c
25c
.-25c
20c
20c
22c
14c
Sc
23c
any brand
Fifty Green Trading Stamps with five pounds
Pearl Taptwa
Twenty Green Trading Stamps wit hcan Diamond
a Krults
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with can
Omar Pears
Ten Grt-en Trading Stamps with two cans
Salmon
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pint A. B. C.
Catsup
Ten Gren Trading Stamps with bottle B. C.
Kxtractn
Ten Gren Trading Stamps with bottle Maraschino
Cherries -
Ten Green Trading Stamps with eight bars
Bennett's Hargain Snap
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound full cream
New York Cheese
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound full
cream Buck Cheese
Twenty Green Trailing Stamps with pound Old
Virginia Swiss Cheese ....
Five Green Trading Stamps with one Jar
Lilinrli Cheese
One Jar Mclaren's Lunch Cheese
for
Ten Green Trading Stamps with one pint large
Imnorted Olives ......
Ten Green Trading Stamps with Quart fn
Sour Pickles
Twenty Green Trading Stamps with pound
B. C. Baking Powder
Ten Green Trading Stamps with pound package
Sclieff's Cocnanut
Ten Green Trading Stamps with bottle
Columbia Catsup
Fifteen (Jreen Trading Stamps with Ave cans
Tomatoes
Ten Green Trading Stamps with five cans
Cpi n
Boneless and Cot
tage Hams
12ic
Bologna
Sausage.
5o
LARD! LARDt
Another fresh lot of Bennett's Special Kettle Rendered
Leaf Lard rendered especially for us.
A 5-pound paid.
55c
And thirty Green Trading Stamps.
Ten Green Trading Stamps with two cans Omar
Baked Beans ..
Ten Green Trading Stamps with can Imported
SaiMlnen
Gallon can Peaches
for
9o cans Cream
for
Five Green Trading Stamps with package
Salt
BBSKETTI CASDY SECTIO.
Salted Peanuts, very delicious, 1fr
a nnnnd vW
Ten Green Trading Stamps with large slza
Mru-ahm allows
Taukf Peanut Taffy, !2Ac
pff fouu4 aw
24c
25c
20c
50c
50c
' 18c
15c
25c
5c
""'Sc
15c
BUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER!
v SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
3,200 Pounds BENNETT'S CAPITOL
CREAMERY, in one pound full
weight bricks m m& J
Not over ten pounds to each buyer.
CLOTHING
SECTION.
AN AUGUST CLEARING SALE
Men's and Young
Men's Two Piece
Coats and Trousers
ELEVEN SEVENTY. P QQ
FIVE now .J.OO
NINE SEVENTY Ii O O
FI V E now . . . . T. O O
FOrR SEVENTY "1 TO
FIVE now - .L.JO
Men's Trousprs, sold tip to y CO
fr.t0-now ..,D3
Boys' Trousprs, sold up to "J fi(
$3.00 now il.UU
Boys Trousors, sold up to f f A
12.00 now l.UU
Boys' Wash Suits, 'all ages, one-half
price, 2oo n suit and inwards.
FURNISHINGS
86c and 50c BalbrlKKiin Under- to
wear, odds and pnds 'v
Shirts worth up to $1T0
Fifty C!rptu 'Inidin Stamps- l.UU
Shirts worth up to !fl.(K CA
Fifty Orten Trodlng Stamps f UC
Men's Silk Shim, worth " P
up to $5 now tD
Mohair, Pongee Crepe Shirts, 1 P
worth up to t now ... ....... 0 J
Boys' 50c Shirts 7C
now mJC
Boys' 85e Blue Over- f C
alls now IJC
Choice of any Straw Hat, J Q
sold up to ifl.OO at
Choice of any Straw Hat
sold up to $:i.uo at JUC
V.
V
am
WEATHER IS RIGDT FOR CORN
Warm Nigbti Contribute to the Maturity
' j of tb Drop.
YIELD IS CERTAIN TO BE ABUNDANT
trtion Uas Been an Exceptionally
Good One, Thaush Tbere Are
. Few Bad Fields la
Sections.
From a cllmatologlcal point of view the
I resent corn-growing season will rank with
the most favoruMe ever known in this
slate. The weather for the last few weeks
has been all that could be desired both as
regards precipitation and temperature In
the Bouthern and eastern sections of the
state. The warm nights of the current
week are Just what Is wanted for maturing
the corn and have been much better for
the purpose than the cooler nights of last
week.
Speaking of the weather conditions as
btutrlng upon the corn, Forecaster Welsh
said:
"Tha better conditions prevail In the
outhnrn and eastern sections of the Ne
braska corn belt. The mason has been tin
exceptionally good one. The precipitation
has not been uniform even through this
district, nor was It expected that It would
be In the natural course of events. There
have been streaks of excessive moisture,
as there have been streaks of dctlcient
moisture, but a a rule the precipitation
and temperature have been extremely fa
vorable for corn growing. There have been
no bad conditions anywhere so far as the
weather Is concerned, nor is there any
likelihood that the corn can be damaged
from meteorological causes for the re
mainder of the growing season."
Only Fevr Fields Bad.
J. O. Moore, who has but recently re
turned from a trip through the extreme
southeastern part of the state, said:
"There are occasional fields In Richard
son county that look bad. The corn has
needed rain badly and as a consequence is
small and looks to me as If U had been
badly fired. Right alongside such fields
were other fields of corn that looked as
fine as any I have ever seen. .Westward
as far as Falrbury the corn Is uniformly
good and looks healthy and thrifty. In
some sections fields have been flooded by
the earlier heavy rains and the weeds have
taken full possession. There is consider
able lute corn In that part of the country
which will turn out all right If the weather
conditions continue favorable. The corn on
the highlands looks as well as I have ever
soen It and withal there is a prospect for
a very heavy crop."
Coat
Sliirt
avoids this it goes on and
cotues otf hke a coat. Kverv
style all colors warranted.
SI. 50 and more.
CLUKTT, PEL BO r . CO.
kUfcan rftbal an! inn Oatlu
MILES OF DOUBLE-TRACKING
Great Drat of Work on t'nlon Pacific
to Meet Demands of the
Road.
Anent the statement of Mr. Harriman
that the Union Pacific was double-tracking
the road at present. It Is recalled that un
der, the Burt regime considerable double
tracking was started. The t'nlon Facltic
now has In operation considerable double
tracking. At Kearney there are seven
miles of double track, from lickwood to
Alda thirteen miles, from Cheyenne east
Ix miles and from Cheyenne west twenty
five miles, front, Hermosti to Laramie
eighteen miles, in Nebraska the grade Is
complete for sixty miles of track, on
which the rails never were laid. The work
was done two years ago by Owen Eros.,
and from Omaha to Gil more there are nine
miles of douMe track, which has been In
service for some time. The sixty-seven
miles of double track from Kansas City
to Topeka. which is being constructed at
present and which will be completed about
October 1, was made necessary because
the Rock Island uses the L'nion Pacific
between these two cities and the fifty-six
trains a day kept the track too hot.
they are going to oppose It. The matter
thus stands In statu quo, and If the line is
built it will be when these warring fac
tions get together.
CHICAGO RECEIPT RULE GONE
Amendment Making Warehouse Re
ceipts Deliverable In Fulfillment
of Contracts Repealed.
At a meeting of the board of directors of
the Omaha Grain exchange, held Thursday,
the following resolutions were adopted,
effective August 11:
First That the amendment to rules and
regulations of the Omaha Grain exchange,
dated December 5, 1904, which provides
that warehouse receipts of licensed public
elevators of Chicago may be delivered In
this market in fulfilment of contracts, be
and Is hereby repealed.
Second That the rules and regulations
of the Omaha Grain exchange be and are
hereby amended so that No, S corn is made
deliverable on contracts at 6 cents a
bushel under the price of No. 2 corn.
RECEPTION JC DELEGATES
Entertainment Will Be Provided la
Omaha for Christian Church
Representatives to Coast.
The Christian churches of the city will
hold a meeting at the tabernacle. Nine
teenth and Farnam streets. Saturday at
1:30 o'clock In honor of delegates to the
International convention of the churches
of Christ at Ban Francisco, who will ar
rive in the city at 1 o'clock and remain
two hours. One hundred and twenty-five
persons, officers of the church societies snd
their friends, will arrive on the "official"
train. Members and friends of the Chris
tian churches of Omaha, South Omaha and
Council IllufTs are Invited to be present at
the meeting.
MR. BROWN WANTS TO KNOW
Attorney General is 8t on Pushing Grain
Trust Investigation.
NINE WITNESSES SUBPOENAED FOR OMAHA
Next Tuesday la Day Set for Taking:
the Testimony anil Thirteen
People Who Know Are
Asked to Appear.
Attorneys Jefferls & Howell, who have
been acting as attorneys for Thomas D.
Worrall In his suit for damages against the
alleged Grain trust, have been notified by
Attorney General Norrls Brown that 'on
next Tuesday, August 15, there are to be
certain depositions taken In Omaha touch
ing the suit instituted by the state to dis
solve the alleged grain dealers' trust.
The witnesses called by subpoena are:
Olive Overton and Clara McArdle, stenog
raphers; Edwin S. Westhrook, Augustus It.
Bewsher, Horace G. Miller, John T. Bu
chanan, C. Pavey, T. D. Worrall, N. B.
Updike.
In addition to these all of tha parties
living In Omaha who are Interested In the
previous suits begun by Worrall and the
state are notified that they are expected
to be present and take note of the testi
mony and contradict anything that may
be wrong.
Friday morning Sheriff Power's office re
ceived nine subpoenas and thirteen notices
to Berve. The subpoenas are for officers
and members of certain grain and elevator
companies, as will be rioted, while the
notices will go to other persons who are
thought to know something that may prove
of value in the present investigation. The
sheriff's office found no difficulty In mak
ing service of the subpoenas.
The depositions will be taken before Court
Stenographer Torn Brown of Judge Es
telle's court at court room No. 2.
CITIZENS DELAY THE TRACK
Property Owners Near Florenee
Inahle to Agree on Route
of &ew line.
War among the f anions at Florence is
delaying the construction of the street rail
way spur to Forest l.awn cemetery. The
railway company stands ready at any time
to go ahead with the work, but property
owners in the north section of the city
say they will enjoin the construction of
the line along the direct route to the cem
etery and the p-ople on that road say
they will not have U built by a circuitous
route over the hills. The company has
expreaed a preference to build over the
south route, but the people of Florence
think they would derive no benefit fiom
pasMU4is mho were hauled that wa. so
ANOTHER SERIES OF
Sherlock Holmes Stories,
Dy A. CONAN DOYLE.
THE unparalleled popularity of the Sherlock Holmes stories printed
In Tlie Bee has created a demand which can be filled only by another
series of STARTLING ADVENTURES from the pen of the same author
depicting the marvelous results achieved by that MOST SKILLFUL OF
ALL DETECTIVES. These stories, which will appear from netk to
week In The Sunday Bee, are sure to hold the Interest of every reader
liom the beginning to the end of the series. To avoid minslng any of
them make ure you receive The Bee as a regular subscriber.
A Sherlock Holmes Story
Next Sunday.
SECOND TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
Beginning; with December There "Will
Be Prefixes for 'Phones
East and West.
Some time In December telephone sub
scribers will have to accustom themselves
to an entirely new system of numbering.
The establishment of the new exchange at
Thirty-third and Harney streets will be re
sponsible for the change, the new exchange
being made necessary by the fact that the
main office has reached the limit of Us
capacity.
The fact that there will be two exchanges
In the city will make It necessary that
all subscribers have a prefix before their
number in order that tha operator may
know in which branch the subscriber Is
located. The prefix for Individual lines will
be "Douglas" for those subscribers in the
business district and the east part of the
city and "Harney" for those In the west
part of the city. The names are those of
the streets on which the exchanges are
located. Other prefixes will be assigned to
party-line subscribers In the two ex
changes, the arrangement being such that
only one prefix will be used with any num
ber. For example, a subscriber's number
on a party line In the Douglas exchange
may be Icust-24t52, but there will be only
the prefix "Locust," the word "Douglas"
being omitted. It will be necessary to
change all the numbers In the Harney ex
change, also some In the Douglas exchange.
In order to avoid double prefixes in the lat
ter. The subscribers In the Harney branch
will get as quick service with the sub
scribers In the Douglas exchange as those
In one office will have with another. The
connection between the exchanges is done
over an automatic circuit and the sub
scriber Is In no way annoyed or delayed
by it.
The new building Is finished all but the
plastering. Workmen are putting In the
conduits for the wires and as soon as the
plastering Is done they will put In the
switch board. The exchange will not be
ready for use until some time In December.
REEVE ESTEEMED IN OMAHA
Late Captain In Army Who Dies in
Washington Well Known
in This City.
t
Captain Horace M. Reeve, general staff,
United States army, who died Wednesday
at Washington, D. C, of typhoid fever, was
well known and esteemed In Omaha, where
he was for two years a member of Major
General John M. Bates' personal staff.
Captain Reeve was one of the three per
sonal aides-de-camp to General Bates, the
others being Lieutenant Van Leer Wills
and Captain W. W. Wright. Captain Reevo
became a member of the staff In 1902 and
remained here with General Bates, then
In command of the Department of the Mis
souri, and accompanied General Bates to
St. Louis, when he was promoted to the
command of the Northern Military division
in the late fall of 1!3. Captain Reeve
was a graduate of West Point of the class
of 1KS8. He was appointed from Tennessee
and served with distinction during the
Spanlsh-AmeMcan and I'hlllpplne wars,
having served on General Bates' staff In
the Philippines.
Ho was regarded as one of the best
topographical engineers of the army, and
as such had rendered the government much
valuable service. He will be remembered
by his Omaha friends as an amiable, af
fable and BCholarly officers and the in
telligence of his untimely death at the ago
of about 37 years Is received here with
sincere regret.
COWBOY PREACHER IS HERE
Former Range Rider Will Preach for
Rev. Charles W. Havldae, I'ndev
Whom He Was Converted.
Rev. Johq Creswell, the cowboy preacher
of Wyoming, is In the city for a few days,
and while here will preach for RoV. Charles
W. Bavldge at the People's church Sunday
morning and evening, and at the regular
Jefferson square meeting tonlgtit. Rev.
Creswell has an Interesting history. Five
years ago he was a wild and woolly cow
boy and came to South Omaha with a load
of cattle. While on a sort of spree he ran
Into one of Rev. Savldge's meetings
and was converted. He saw the mistakes
of his ways and started out to work along
the same lines as the preacher who had
paved him. He lives at Arvada, Wyo.
COLORED DRIVER IS ARRESTED
Coachman Held as Suspicions Char
acter and May Be Charged
with Burglary.
James Fletcher, a colored coachman liv
ing at 255 California street, was arrested
Friday noon by Officers Shea and Wool
dridge and charged at the police station
with being a suspicious character. The
evidence against Fletcher is such that It
Is believed a charge of burglary' will be
placed against him In police court.
When arrested Fletcher was trying to
sell eight boxes of cigars, said to have
been stolen from the pool room of A.
Buckenson. 2428 Cuming street, Thursday
night. Buckenson said Fletcher was seen
In the pool room Just before closing time
and the manager believes the colored man
was locked up in the store.
Fletcher says hs Is Innocent.
You
and it II have to
to duplicate the
can pay more
be a great deal more
excellence of "Banquet Halt Cigars at
10 cents. A blending of natural strengths
of Havana grown tobacco that gives a soft-
even richly flavored satisfying cigar.
Smoks one If If lin'f ti.lp.r n I,- ,V. iL. .... sit ---...II- -n-.
uir.t mlllless Sanot Hall Clirs ir svlully nil m ken.
Your tobacco dtaler has 'tm10 cents
ALLEN BROS- CO. !l M. foster & CO.
OMAHA
Distributers
Naktrt
New yorH
IB CENT a
1
1
Be Want Ads Ax Uis best Business
& -
k
