lllE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 13, 1906.
'A
AFFAIRS AT SOUTIl OMAHA
Ocroncil Usable, to Had Ifonsy tn ths
Hinonri Arsons feewet,
ARMOUR BLOCKADES STREET RAILWAY
i -
alldlaa- Material Oeaaalaa thai ICml
4 Capr Refaeee ts Vats
a OHir tl a)l14ta
Just w tiara the mr fa ne construc
tion of U much talked of Missouri evs
mi Httr will com from la a question
which at ths present tlms l fttfUUnf the
minds of ths city council almost muoh
a any other ono thing In connection with
th prosant administration. That th
at intra sxe needed is undisputed, but how
cm they b constructed without th neces
sary fnnda la aaked whan th aubjaot Is
mentioned to th olty officials.
City En linear Rohrboush la working on
an estimate of th coat of paring th eve
nuc and la In hopes that h will b able
1 t fln4 that thar will be anough money
left in that fund to defray the greater
part If not all of the expeneee of the new
, Sewer. Again, It la aald at the elty hall
that there ought to be enough money In the
general aewer fund which have been paid '
i tn aa Intereat on liquidated aewer oonaa
1 to make up the deficiency should It b found
that the $n,009 will be no rnwre man la nec
eexary for the paving of the avenue,
(tree! Railway Blockaded.
Street car traffic wae blockaded yester
day through th placing of railings In th
treat by workmen at the Armour plant
, freparatory to the commencing of the con
' atrucMon of the new oleo department to
replace that deatroyed by the Are aqme
'. months ago. The atreet waa ao blocked
that etreat car weat bound could not pass,
thus causing great inconvenience to the
public as well as to the authorities. Build
ing Inspector Ed. Trapp spent the greater
portion of the day In trying to get the ob
struct Ion removed and In getting the com
pany tc take out a permit for the nae of
the portion of the atreet taken up while
the plant la In the course of construction.
The company has refused to comply with
the ordinance regulating the matter. Mr.
Trapp said yesterday when asked as to his
Intentions:
'I Intend to make the company comply
with the ordinance or they will be prose
anted to the full extent of the law, and,
moreover It Is my opinion that the cor
porations are na better than private lndl
Tlduals and should be accorded no more
prlvlleirei than they. .If there Is any dis
tinction mad It should be tn favor of th
mall property owner and not the cor
porations, especially In matters of this na
ture." The rebuilding of the oleo and neutral
department! of the plant will entail an ex
penditure of In all probability mora than
ITS, 600, th original cost of the old plant
a reported on th night of th fir. Th
new building la to be fir proof and In
every particular better than the old one.
Bay severely Hart.
,' Although la the care of the physicians.
With one lag broken and the right collar
bone broken, Charles Ambrose, a lad of II
years, living at Thirty-seventh and I
streets, Is beyond doubt a very lucky boy.
Yesterday forenoon young Ambroee was
crossing on of th trestles on the Bur
llngton railroad when an approaching
freight train so frightened him that ha
tumbled over the side, falling a dlstano
at fourteen feet to the ground, alighting
among heavy timber and rock. Just how
ia escaped mora serious Injuries is a mys
tery to those who saw the accident. .
' .' gonads Open September's.
Members of the school board have been
tried almost beyond endurance during the
' lost few days answering the many ques
tions as t when school will start.
. The data for the opening of the sohoola
has been set for the first Monday In 8ep-
, tember, or Monday, September 1 j The
prtnolpala of th different schools have
been selected along with the staff of as
sistants and everything la properly or
ganised for the commencement of the new.
sohool year.
"We are ready for the opening of sohool,"
aid President Laverty of the board yes
terday, "and everything will be started off
In the vary beat possible condition when
sohool opena on the first Monday In Sep
tember. The organisation of the schools
or the coming yesr Is complete."
Thieves Are Basy,
' Thieves tn South Omaha are getting
busy again, a number of petty thefts hav
ing been reported to the polio during the
laat few days.
. Borne of the most recent losses were sua
talnad by Parka, Johnson 4k Parka, and
parties working for Burt Wilcox. A tool
Vox belonging to the former waa broken
Into one night during the week and a
number of tools stolen, whila a couple
of eoata were stolen,' aleng with a dinner
bucket and other srtlcles, from the office
at the Burt Wilcox coal yard. The of
fanfare In the latter case have been ap
prehended and prev to be two boys,
neither of whom is ever 10 years of age.
A larg manhole cover at Twenty-fourth
and P streets waa also tsken during the
.weak. M. 3. Stlllneck, IMS T street. Is a
loser te the extent of a set of new har
ness. - Permits for Balldlsa-s,
'. Permits for building and for repairing
ld building a must be taken out, is the
ltlaiatlum ef Building Inapector Ed Trapp.
Mr. Trapp has been oeraaioned considers
Vle trouble during the laat few weeka be-
oauee ef th apparent daslr on th pert
of some to net take out the necessary per
mit for the erection of new building or
far contemplated repair en old onea. There
win be a reversal ef the condtiona, as the
building Inspector Intends that the trouble
will be for the ether fellow In th future. As
a result of this derision two complaints
bar been filed with Polio Judge King,
and warrants have been Issued for the ar
rest of A. J. Bandomer and John McCann.
They will be given an opportunity to ex
plain to the Judge Jiist why they refuse to
comply with tha ordinances.
day er-vlrca,
"Modern Idolatry; Its Effect on the Cauee
of Kducatlon," will be the morning topic
at the Twenty-fifth Street Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning. Rev. Dr.
Wheeler will be In the pulpit and Mra. R.
O. HasVlns will alng.
For the future regular service will be
conducted at the First Methodist Kplscopal
church aa usual. The morning services to
morrow will be conducted by Rev. O. B.
Warren of Hooper, Neb., by the .appoint
ment of tha presiding slder, followed by
the sacrament of the Lord's supper. In
the evening Rev. F. M. Blreen will eon
ffuet the eervlcee.
At Lrfler Memorial ehnrch Sunday morn
ing Rev, W. D. Stambaugh will use for hit
sermon the toplo "Qod's Use of Imperfect
lnatrumentaltt1ea.n In tha evening there
will be the fourth aacramental aervlce for
the conference year, after which Rev. O.
B. Warren will preach In tha place of Pre
siding Elder Goret.
lalforms In Pneklas; Hnasea.
Ths much talked of white uniforms for
employes In the packing houses have made
thalr appearance at laat, but not In the
way that was at first anticipated. The
only persons wearing tha new uniform,
which la ef the regular military cut, are
the meat Inapectors and others working In
tha different houses and In the employ of
the government. The suits are neat In ap
pearance and are made of the usual white
duck. Preparations are being made by the
Inspector at the packing houses to have
their pictures taken as a group next Mon
day. One of the photoa will be aent to
the Department of Agriculture In Wash
ington. All Ready for Carnival.
Mammle will be the principal attraction
at the Ancient Order of United Workmen
carnival beginning the first wsek In Sep
tember, and Hlkeon will be the place of all
attractions as well as where everyone will
meet everyone. This was decided at the
meeting of the arrangements committee
last night as was the preliminary arrange
ments for tha monster parade to be held
the flret night, Monday, September I.
Oeorge Hauptman has charge of that part
of the program and promises that It will
be one of the blggeet parades ever held Jn
South Omaha. Lodges from all town
within a radius of fifty miles will be In at
tendance, as well aa Judge Powers with his
Initiatory team and banda a-plenty.
The committee propoaea that thla oar
nival will outshine any other ever given by
the order In the olty.
Magi City Ooaalp.
Viola VanNsss Is visiting with relatives
In Iowa.
Mrs. Oeorre B. Smith has returned from
Sioux City, Is,
A. A. Nixon has returned from a visit
at Clarlnda. Ia.
Mrs. J. t'rbansky Is convslesolng after
an lllneaa of aearal weeks' durstion.
Miss Mabel Dlmmook Is entertaining Miss
Helen Stuart of Newman Grove. Neb.
Miss Maud Wllacn of Lincoln Is being
entertained by Miss Iona McCandless.
Jene Oafford has returned from an ex
tended vacation spent at Danoury, la.
Mrs. Patrick Rowley Is quite 111 at her
home, aa also is hsr daughter. Miss Anns,
Ouy Anderson reports the birth of a
daughter at his home, Twenty-nret and T
etreeta.
The arrival of a new son at their home.
39M L street, is reported by Mr. and Mrs.
J. Liska.
Principal N. - M". Graham of the high
school has' returned after a few days
spent at Lyons, Neb.
Will Harding was fined 2I and coats,
amounting tn all to $28. for gambling by
Judge King yesterday.
Mlaa Kate Roberta, organlat at tha Flret
Presbyterian church, la vialUng with
friends in Ksnsaa City, Mo.
Mrs. 8. Geeney, who was so seriously
Injured a week ago. Is reported sa resting
comfortably and mending rapidly.
Miss Lorena Johnson haa returned from
Chicago, where ahe has been attending
the Moody institute.
F. Todd, a member of the polloe force,
has returned after a visit with friends
and relatives at Denver and other western
points.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charles Eads left during
the week tor a visit with friends and rel
atives in Burlington, la. Thay will be
abxent aoma Urn.
Frank Parker reports the arrival of a
boy at hla home, 2611 Washington street,
and Thomas Heallaan, Forty-fourth and
U etreeta, alao report the arrival of a
son.
L. W. Ruahlng yeatarday took out a per
mit for the erection ef- a two-story frame
stors houss to be erected at 16 North
Twenty-fourth atreet at a eost of 1300. C.
B. Stout has also taken a permit for the
erection ef a frame building near Forty
fourth and V etreeta at a cost of 320.
Ole Strabua and Martin Crocket were
yesterday arraatad by Officer Coulter on
Weat Q atreet. The boya were In poa
aeaaion of a aack full of insulated wire
and massive pieces of braaa, which they
could not account for other than ths ar
ticles were given them by a farmer living
weet of the olty.
WU!la t Caaaprwaala.
"I'd like to engage you to play your
fiddle at my reception tonight," said Mrs.
Cumup to the great 'violinist.
"Veil, I caa blay," answered the p ro
te. aor.
"What do you charger aaked the lady.
"Vun hundret tollara; dot's my regular
price," aald the professor.
"Well," declared the lady. "I can't pay
no hundred for Juat a little Addling, but If
you're a mind f come I'll give you fifty,
and Juat play half notes." Toledo Blade,
You don't have to "prepare" Malta-Vita
in any way, or do anything to make it bet
ter. It couldn't be any better than it is
when it conies to you in the big air-tight,
moisture-proof packages. That's because
Malta-Vita, the only malted whole-wheat"
food, is made just right, always "short"
and crisp and ready to eat. Every little
flake is a whole grain of malted wheat
that simply melts in the mouth. Getv
some Malta-Vita today. Eat it with milk
or cream or fresh fruit. x
All Crocers, Now 10 Cent.
RICHELIEU CHARGES GRAFT!
Machinists' Delicate Starts Something, ia
Central Labor Union.
CALLED TO PRES. NT SPECIFICATIONS
Make Effort t Da , However
Body Decides te Take Aettoa ta
Seeare Adaption ef Initiative
The Central Labor union Friday de
cided to back up the Federation of Im
provement club In an effort Monday after
noon to induce the city council to make
operative the Initiative and referendum law,
or at least aubmit It to a vota of the
people thla fall. A majority vote would
make th law applicable, meaning that
the people could Initiate legialatlou de
sired and compel Its adoption, or balk legle
latlon not desirable.
In oppoaing the action William Richelieu,
delegate from the Machlnlats' union,
ohsxgsd the Central Labor union with
graft.
"The Central Labor union Is noted as a
gang of grafters from one end of town
to the other," declared Richelieu. "Thla
schstne of tha Improvement clubs Is sim
ply a bid for graft by them. This union
here baa been run by grafters for a long
time."
Hla remarks were bitterly resented by
other delegates and L. F. Ouye asked
Rlohelieu to make specifications, but th
delegate from the machinists did not do so.
"If it's tru that we are a bunch of
grafters I do not see why you condescend
to associate with us," said Ouye. "Why
do you meet and transact business with
men against whom you make ohargea of
this kind?"
"It will not be long before I won't," re
joined Richelieu.
An audible expression of approval fol
lowed this statement. Ouye and others
then defended the central body and re
marked that whan anything positive waa
piopoeed It aeemed sura to encounter objection.
A. F. Wllaon, aecretary of the federation,
and L. J. Qulnby preaented the demand
for efforta to aeoure application of th
Initiative and referendum law. They aald
that If the council did not comply with
the demand they would circulate petitions
to secure 3.000 signatures, or 16 per cent
of the voters, which would require sub
mission of putting the law In. uss to ths
electors. They announced ithat 11 Is
planned to make a determined effort to
secure homo rule for Omaha and the priv
ilege of the city making Its own charter.
This fight, necessarily, must be before the
legislature.
Committees reported that they had been
unable to secure a suitable place to hold a
Labor Day picnic and that prospect a for
any kind of a demonstration waa Indicated
by aero. It was proposed that a week's
carnival be held after Labor day to raise
funds for the temple building fund, and
the committee waa lnatructed to proceed
along this line with power to act.
An Invitation was received from the
Fremont Central Labor union to attend a
joint Labor day celebration and com
memoration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the city.
BIQ FORTUNES IN STEEL
Tha Carnegie Compaay la Three Tears
Cleared Seventy-Seven Mil
lion Dollars.
From 1178 onward the Carnegie company
was the pacemaker of tha steel trade. The
story of its profits win always remain one
of the wonders of American finance and
manufacturing. Carnegie became a King
Midas. He touohed tons of steel and' trans
formed It Into gold.
Ia 1190, which waa the first of these
King Mldaa years, th net profit wss
16,600,000. The coet of steel rails at
that time, according to an official Investi
gation made by Carroll D. Wright, was
$11.27 a ton, and the average selling prico
during the year was 131.78. For th fol
lowing Ave years the profits fell off, be
ing only M. 000, 000 during the year ef the
Homestead strlks and $3,000,000 In 19$. In
189ft, although the price of rail averaged
$17.$ the loweet figure on record, the
Carnegie oompany cleared $11,600,000. Such
a gain aa 'this nearly $1,000,000 a month
was unprecedented. Carnegie clapped his
hands snd said: .
"We shall beat that next year!"
In IS the Carnegie bookkeepers could
scarcely believe their eyes. When the last
column of figure had been added they
saw before them a total of 125,600.000. Thla
was more than the capital stock of, the
company had been up to the previous yesr.
All were satisfied except Carnegie. As
usual, thla victory made him eager for a
greater one. He waa $4 years old and
anxious to retire from business, but he
wanted the last year to be the best.
"Personally, I'm glad to havs this year
(1900) to ourselves," hs wrote to Oeorge
Lauder, "to show what we can do."
Hla company was making $1,000,000 every
two weeks, but this was not enough. The
superintendents were spurred up In all de
partments. "More! Morel" were the orders.
The whole mechanlam was speeded up and
fortune favored the breve by raising tha
price of rails to $3Z.M. When the yesr
cloned there were $40,000,000 to divide the
greatest amount aver earned by any In
dustrial corporation In legitimate, com
petitive business. The Carnegie company's
profits from 1875 to 1800 were 113.000. 000,
Acoordlng to the admlaelons of Charles
M. Schwab at this time there waa no
longer any need to protect the Carnegie
oompany against foreign competition.
"Ton know we can make rails for less
than $11 a ton." he wrote tn a letter to
Mr. Flick In 1M. "I know positively that
"jiT cannot produce pig Iron at actual
"oat for less than $11 W per ton, even al
lowing no profit on raw materials, snd
Rtnnot put the pig Iron Into a rail for less
than' $750. That would make rails at net
"oat to them fit. We can eell at thla price
and ahlp abroad so ss to net us $11 at
works for foreign business, nearly aa good
i home business has been. What Is 'true
of rails la equally true of other steel
products. As a result of this ws are going
to control the steel business of the world."
Herbert N. Casson In Mtmaers.
OUR LETTER SOX.
Feraltar Railroad Rale.
NEBRASKA CITT. Aug. 17,-To the E.tl
tor of Th Ree: In your laat Sunday laaue
was a little story, where at a certain rail
road station there waa a burro abort and
a jaokaaa long. It appears the "long one"
must have found Its wsy Into the rule and
regulation department of the Burlington
railroad. For else how could you explain
that at the station at Oermantown, Neb.,
they have orders that a person must have
a special permit from Omaha If he or she
wishes to rids on the local freight (weay.
A permit could be "wired" for, but It
would coat It centa. The whole thing looke
very at range as there sre only two trains
(weat) a day stopping at that station.
One, the local freight, at about I o'clock
a. m., the other, a passenger, at 1.41 p. m.
J. Q. KERB.
P. 8. I am well aware that on some other
railroada "permits" are required to ride
on local frelrhte, but theae permlta are
handed out at the local ticket offlcea "free
of charge" when yon buy your ticket. Not
long ago an agent who waa out of permlta
'old me to pay the conductor aa ha had some,
and found It aa told. The Burlington Is a
big system, but soms of their "say sos"
seem to be little.
The Soft Aaierer.
"Why did you place such a tough fowl
before me?" asked the Indignant lady
' patron of ths wsiter In a restaurant
"Age before beauty alwaya, you know,
madam." waa the gallant reply.
And then, woman Ilka, ahe smiled and
paid her bill without a murmur. Royal
Magaslne.
SUMMER BOARD ON THE FARM
dental Landlord Looks Over Hla Stoek
and Finals Everything ta
Readlaeas.
The day's work waa done, and Farmer
Fodder sat on his front porch after sup
per .smoking his oorn-cob. His wife waa
pottering around a hollyhock patch near
"Maria," he said to her, musingly,
"what's tha outlook for summer boarders"
"Never better; Henry." she responded
cheerfully. "Every room Is taken by nice
city people who love the simple life of tha
farm and want their victuals right out of
the ground."
"But the garden ain't showln' up very
sprightly, I noticed today, Maria," he aald
In a doubtful tone.
"Why, Henry." laughed Mra. F., "how
rural you talk) Now that we have the
telephone we can order what we need
right from the city market, and the freight
car on th trolley Una lands It at our
back lot."
"What about eggsT We've only got a
dosen hens." he queried further.
"That's plenty for our own use, Henry,
The boarder can eat storage eggs nice
and fresh, just out of the warehouse. I
wrote to the man about It, and he eays
we csn have all we want and whenever
we want them."
"How about the mllkT Is old Brlndle
equal to a houseful of people T"
"She's most dry how," Mrs. F. admitted,
"but I guess she'll give enough for us.
As for the others, six neighbors of us have
combined and we'll take a certain num
ber of cans from the early milk train."
"That one that comes by before any
of the boarders get upt" Inquired Mr.
Fodder faintly.
Mrs. T. blushed a little and nodded.
"Hadn't I better clean out tha well?"
he ventured.
"Not unless you want to, Henry. Mr.
Jenkins told me the Rural Water Supply
company would have a' hydrant In our
back yard Inside of two weeks."
"Maybe the boarders won't like what we
give 'em, Maria," said the farmer tenta
tively and In some trepidation.
."Fudge, Henry!" laughed his wife. "They
won't know the difference. (Real milk
would make them sick to the stomach,
and. a fresh egg would seem so weak to
them they'd think something was the mat
ter with It. You don't know elty people
like I do, Henry."
Farmer Fodder gava two or three hard
puffs on his corn-cob,
"Maria," hs said aoftly, "you ought to
go to Chicago and start a meat-of-all-klnds-tor-famlly-use
factory."
"If I did, Henry," she replied, snipping
oft a hollyhock somewhat vindictively se
a form of emphasis. "I'd make more
money at it than you do at farming."
Judge.
SKID00 A SYRIAN INSULT
Vlgoroaaly Reseated by a Shawl
Feddler and a Seen la
Ca art Eneaea.
The origin of the word "sktdoo" has at
last been established. The discovery was
msde in the Ksaex market polio court,
New York city. It Is of Syrian origin and
If you don't want to get Into trouble don't
aay "skldoo" to a Syrian, because he Is
apt to take It seriously. At lsast Samuel
Solomon, who was ths cause of the dis
covery, took It that way.
Solomon Is a shawl merchant. Loaded
with a choioe collection of prayer shawls
and rugs, hs Invaded the ghetto. He
reached Stanton and Ridge strsets late in
the forenoon. He was hungry and the
luscious bananas on the cart of Jacob
Smith made hla mouth water.
"How much?" aald Solomon.
"Cent apiece," replied Smith.
"Too muoh," aald Solomon.
"Skldoo," replied Smith.
Solomon glared angrily.
"Twenty-three." repeated Smith.
Then things began to happen. Solomon
mads a rush for Smith and Smith coun
tered with a handful of overripe fruit.
Just as things were waxing strsnuous Po
liceman Wagner butted in and haled both
to the Essex market court
"What is the trouble 7" asked Magistrate
Wahle.
"He Insulted me, chudgs." replied Solo
mon. "How so 7," aaked the court
"He aald 'akidoo' to me."
"That'e no Inault"
"Tea, It is. That'a Syrian and It meana
something very disrespectful to my par
ent." 0 x
"Well, It's Bngllah. too." aald the court,
"and It meana 'beat it' Now get out"
New fork Sun.
Be Want Ads for Bualneaa Boostsrs,
Rnslneaa la Haalaeaa.
Gotrox What era your loweat terms aa a
son In law?
Count One million.
Gotrox All right; I'll sign a check tomor
I Count And how soon shall I marry your
slaughter?
Gotrox Oh, you won't marry her; I'm
going to hold you for a rise and sell you
to somebody else. Brooklyn Life.
Mukla t Oenr.
"Po they have that wlr screen in front
of the grand stsnd to keep spectators from
being struck by the ball?" Inquired the
woman who seldom aeea a game.
'Tn some cities." explained Mr. Oldfad
"It's there for that purpose. In othera Ita
principal use Is In keeping the umpire from
being struck by bottlea" Waxhlngten Star.
$J.0 Bruce. Wia., and return, via Chi
cago Great Weatern railway. Tickets good
only on train leaving Omaha 7:411 a. m
Tueaday, August tl. A chance of a Hfe-
i time, Juat think of It. 911 mllea for 5 CO.
For further Information 'phone Douslaa
KS or call elty ticket office, 151$ Farnam
Street
- ALL MEMBERS of Itrfted Commercial
Travelers and any other traveling sales
men visiting or resident of this city ara
Invited to attend stag rmoker and feed of
Omaha Council No. Ill, August th, at 1:1$
p. m.. Myrtle Hall, Fifteenth and Pouglaa
street.
3. T. HOGAN, Senior Commander.
E. J. GREENE, Secretary.
The Wardrobe (cleaners and dyers), for
merly located at $11 South . Thirteenth
street, wish to announce that they have
moved te more oommodloua quart era. and
will give the aame careful attention to all
work that they have In the paat Their
I new address la VIA Farnam street. In the
Bsehelor's Hotel building.
O'Donohoe - Redmond Co.
AS MOVT0 TIME DRAWS I niTn rrmirrsT xirwA nw I - I I
AS MOVIXQ TIME DRAWS THE CHOICEST KKWS OP THP rrtinra cpriK rTin
NEARER THE BARGAINS THIS GREAT SALE IS 1HK rillUD MWK rlll
MULTIPLY HERE TODAY THEMSELVES. ...
THE THIRD WEEK OF OUR
GREAT SUCCESSFUL REMOVAL SALE
We Are (iolng to Make the Greatest We Have Had.
Black Taffeta Less Than Half Price $.200
Blaak Taffeta Silk, 11 boiled, wear
guaranteed, full g Ucass wld
pedal, sale, yard
98c
69c
Ladles' Fine White Dressing Sacques.
Very fine White Batiste Sacques, prettily trimmed In
fine laces or embroideries, and former prices were
up to f 2.75; one of the best bargains of this 9Qa
great removal sale Monday, at , vefC
Children's Wash Dresses.
Ages 8 to It, In plain or fancy Ginghams, Madras
Cloths, fine Percales snd all the best wsshing ma
terials; regular prices were $1.25, $1.29
knd $1.50 all In one lot Monday at....
Colored Dress Goods.
The balance of our 75c and 85c Plain and Fancy
Pauamas, Oray Mixed Suitings, Fancy Plaids, Shep
herd's Checks, Shadow Checked Panamas, Plain
and Fancy Mohair, Batistes, Nun's Veilings, Serges,
Henriettas and Rainproof Suitings QO
Removal sale price, Monday only, yard u?C
Black Dress Goods.
46-lnch Black Imported Mohair, extra high finish, dust
proof; regular $1.00 quality Removal CQrt
sale price, Monday only, yard VefC
A Great Lace Special Monday.
A lot of short ends In All-Over Net Laces, creams and
whites, that sold for 75c yard
Removal price, a yard t)JV
Clearing Sweep of Dress Trinimings.
Ail short ends of Fine Imported Venetian .Dress Trim-
Waist Patterns Must Go. Read Below,
100 Embroidered Batiste Waist Patterns that sold
from $1.00 to $1.75 each to go as follows:
$1.00 Values only, each 80c
$1.25 Values only, each em;
$1.60 and $1.75 Values only, each. ... OHc
Table Linens and Embroidery Linens at 23
Per Cent Discount (V4 off).
Continuing this week, we will give 23 pr rent discount
on all our Fine Gentian, Scotch and Irish Linen
rartern Table Cloths and INapktii to Match, cloths
ranging In price from $1.95 to $18.00 ail lsa 25
per cent.
All Embroidery Linens 25 Per Cent Discount.
Hand Embroidered Scarfs, Lunch Cloths and Table
Cloths all , off regular price.
Special in Bedspreads.
75 White Satin Finished Marseilles Bedspread, plain
hemmed, also fringed (with cut corners for Iron
beds), worth $3.00 and $3.25 a nt
at, each ) Zed If
Fine Thin Dress Goods at About Half Prico.
All our Fine Imported Irish Dimities, Mulls and White
Swisses, worth 30c to 60c IAa
Removal sale price, yard llC
mines that sold from 60c to $2.00 yard 1ft
Must go before the moving at, a yard IvC
We vyill Soon Move to Our New Building, Corner 16th and Howard 5U.
O'Donohop-Rpdmnnil To 0wners 01 Dry Gooas-c,oak ani1
DUliUllUC KCUllIUlIU UJ. suit Departments in Bennett Store
i-V, . ! .- .'
,.1
What is the Real
Vacation Value
of Colorado?
f-" Hjll-W.f
'ike's Fms
V;The exercise you get in
Colorado expands your lungs,
fills them with pure, fresh air,
cleanses them of the impurities
of city smoke and Soot you are
breathing each day.
That's why the results of a
vacation in Colorado are so sure
and lasting. Write to the
U.upn
Pacific' -
for illustrated booklets and rates
they are very low now. There
are two trains daily to Colorado.
The Colorado Special is a beauti
ful train, only 13 hours out to
Denver.
Send postal to or inquire of
City Ticket Office. 1324 Farnam St.
'Phone Douglas 834.
1
J imi.W )"!!.' J
nan i. Hi
PURE GRAPE JUICE
LESS THAU HALF PRICE
If you use Grape Juice you csnnot
afford to overlook the saving of over
one-half In price. We are ottering the
pure Malto-Orapo-Grape Juice at 12.23
per case of twelve full quart bottles.
Remember, case twelve full quart bot
tle Orape Juice $3.26. The regular
wholesale price Is $4.60. Case six
H -gallon bottles. $2.26. We msde a
lucky carload buy, that's bow it hap
pened. The pints are all gone, but we
have plenty of quarts yet,
Sherman & McDonnell Drug Co.
Tata kiziu sitraoiiTi
Corner ini Dodge Sis., Omaha
Ba Want Ada for Business Boeatsra,
BETTER THAN SPANKN1G
SoanlUna; dora not curs children of bed
wattles'. If it did there would be lew chil
dren that would do It. There ta a cnnatltu
tlonal cauae for thla. Mrs. M. &ummrs.
Box 411 Notre Dame, lad., will send her
home treatment to any mother. She auks
no money. Write her today If your children
trouble you In this way. Don't blame the
chlid. Ths chances are It can't help It.
Where Ad Cevnt
THE OMAHA DEE
Best & West
Onr Wedding Goods are the recognized standard,
the engraving being done by skilled craftsmen, Insur
ing perfect satisfaction and the latest and most
fashionable sliss.
On request samples will be sent by mall and
orders executed Just as satisfactory as If ordered la
lerson.
fl. I. Root, Incorporated
1210 Do ward Street Omaha, Nebraska
