THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1907.
June Sales will Certainly Receive a Great Boost in Saturday's Bargains
A
I VV
Exra Special Shoe Sale
1,500 pairs women's patent colt, vici
kid and gun metal Oxfords, rfl QQ
in "turns and English welts, B
worth tip to- $3.50 A
1,200 pairs misses and children's kid
and patent Oxfords and Gibson ties,
worth up to $2.50; Epecial at $1.50,
$1.35 and $1.20
1,800 pairs women's and misses white
canvas largo eyelet Gibson ties, at
, $1.50 and . 08c
100 pain men's shoes, In box calf, gun metal and patent colt, worth np
. to 14.00. In two lots I J. 60 and gl.08
Men's extra quality work shone every pair guaranteed to wear a lot.
at ...... ....... $2.00
Child's school shoes, $1.00 and 75
Child's Slippers and Oxfords, 75c and 40
New stxls and Shapes In the Queen Quality Oxfords, 3.60, $3.00
" 52.50
For tenOrtr feet bay a Grovr shoe oj Oxford. Glove-flttlng and easy as
the stocking on your foot
1 I an w SSA
cr
Grand Ribbon Sale
Another of our famoot half price
ribbon sales will be hold ftatnrday.
Erery Imaginable kind and color In
plain and fancy ribbons on sale at
Jl'ST HALF PKICK.
All 2c Pure Bilk Baby Ribbon, lc
Se Satin and Qros Grain Corset
Corer Ribbons, at, yard. . . .1
6c pure Silk Taffeta Ribbons, In all
colors 2V4
AH 7c Satin Taffeta and plain gros
grain grain ribbons 3H
All 10c plain Taffeta Ribbons, at 5
AU 16o plain and fancy Silk Ribbons
np to 4 In. wide, per yard..7M
AH J 5c Sstla or plain and fancy Taf
feta Ribbons, at 12
All 50c fancy a&d plain Taffeta Rib
bons, sash effects, at 25
Velvef Ribbons
- The largest and most complete
line of black and colored velvet rib
bons shown In the west, offered Sat
urday, at ,
28 Per Cent Under Regular Price
Make this your buying motto:
'Try Hayden's First."
litlM if HAlyjuS
THB RELIABLE STORK
BED MATRESSESAt Just Halt Regular Retail Prices
A lot of bed mattresses, including nearly every style and
kind, all more or less damaged in delivering, will be closed
out Saturday at Half Price, This is a most unusual bargain
opportunity do not misa it.
Book Sale
Extraordinary
Here's where the book prices get a
hard knock, and the book selling a big
boost Saturday.
Now's your opportunity to secure your
summer reading cheap.
23c Novels. Each, lc
No space for description. See them.
OOc Novels, Saturday, 5c
Nothing to eay. The goods are here,
$1.00 Copyright Hooks, 89c
Complete list of titles.
85c Box Papers, covert linen, Saturday,
special, at.. 10
A new pound paper, on sale Satur
day, at, per lb 15
Bicycle Playing Cards at 13
. Ladies' Collars
A clean-up of our entire stock of
fancy turn-over collars, every
thing goes Saturday at,
choice 5c
300 Handsome Trimmed
Hats All fresh, new goods
from our own work rooms,
fine leghorns, the new
"East and West" sailors,
etc., all beautifully trim
med, regular $3
and $3.50 values;
choice.
$5
CP
Tapering Waist
R. and G. Corsets
Besides their stylish grace and snug,
perfect. fit are the only corset designed
specially to produce the fashionable well
defined waist line.
We have all sizes and styles, including the
new; long back and high bust models;
t prices range up from .$1.00
All the best known and most popular
makes shown in all new models.
Fancy Striped Tape Girdles Pink, blue or
white, worth 75c; special at...... ..39c
Big Shirt Sale Saturday
Men's Shirts, worth to 3, on sale at 29c
and 49 The sample lines of several
well known shirt manufacturer. In
cluding every conceivable color and
pattern for summer wear.
Tine Imported madras China silks, silk
and wool mixed, etc., with collar band
r toft collars by far .the greatest bar
gains ever offered, at. . .21-40t
Men's BaJbrlcgan Shirts and Drawers,
all sixes, plaia and fancy colors, great
"bargain at 49c, S9o and., 25t
idea's Xalon Softs, In fine llsles and
, Maco cottons, plain or fancy colors,
at l76o. 8c, 1.60 up to..... $5.00
Men's Neckwear A purchase of over
100 dosen fine ties, la all new styles
and colors values up to $1.00 Sat
urday, at. 25t-50
SPECIALS IH CROCKERY
Always something doing
in a special bargain way in
tbi4 department. See these
Saturday specials.
Decorated Plates, Caps and
. Saucers . 5c
Decorated Roddnghan) Tea
:( Pots, imported wear, 4, 8;
and 12 cupize; choice Sat-'
. nrday 35c
Decorated Parlor Lamps,
' with globe to match and
' solid brass trimmings; spe
cial :. .............. 89c
White Caps and Saucers,
per pair 3c
Water Tumblers, 6 for... Oc
Glass Fruit Saucers; 6 for Oc
Astonishing Low
Prices in
Sheet Music
50c Musk, 21 cts. Per Copy
Ajrr li corns, as oxotts
By Mail, 1 Cent Copy Bxtra
"Twentieth Century," (splendid new
two-step).
"Consuela TwMlfp" (latest hit).
"Romance of Love Wall" (prettiest
walta In rears).
"Martha'' (selection for plane solo).
"Old Black Joe" (concert variation for
piano solo).
"11 Trovntors" (selection for ptano
solo).
"La Borella" (Spanlah march).
"Cinderella March" (easy piano solo).
Little Bo Peep Walts ' (very eaiy
piano solo).
"Calvary Rodney" (sacred song).
Hundreds of others to select from at
J He per copy. By mall 10 per oopy
extra.
In addition wo offer tbe following
aplendid bargains at I 1-lc per copy:
"t'nder the Tropical Moon" (vocal).
"Moonbeams and Dreams of You" (vo
cal). "San Antonio" (vocal).
"Evening: Shadows" (reverie).
"When You Dream of Someone" (vo
cal). "Cutting Up" (ragtime).
Speciat Belt Sale
The finest assortment in Omaha. All specially priced
Saturday.
Ladies' 25c Belts, only.l5c Ladies' $1 Belts, spe'l. .49c
Ladies' 50o Belts, spc'1.25c Ladies' $1.50 Belts, spc'Ll
MILLINERY SPECIALS.
x v imt i y
200 Trimmed Hats Mostly
samples, some slightly soil
ed, worth regularly to $4
choice $1.00
Children's Leghorns Nicely trimmed with flowers and
mull; snap Saturday C9c
Sailor Hats In black, white or burnt, regular $1 values;
Saturday 49c
THB ItS LJ AO LI t.TttB
Magnificent Garment Bargains Saturday
Every effort has been expended to make Saturday, the last day of our New York buyer's stay in
our city, the greatest sale day of the
entire season. New lots wired for
last week have been received and ar
ranged, broken lines have been
marked down from their former ex
tremely, low prices for quick clear
ance, and everything prepared for
convenience of and quick handling of
our customers. Never before, and
probably not again this season, will
you have the opportunity, to select
from such charming assortment of
stylish, ready-to-wear garments at
such prices. -.
$7.50 Wash Suits, $2.98 A new lot
of over 300 dainty Wash Suits, in all
new styles ginghams, madras, lin
ens, lawns, etc.; skirts made extra
full and worth to $7.50; choice,
at .-.'..$2.08
Funbtstof PVUIJICIJ D sfVtfOfO turtr's Stotk
$1.00 Waists at 39c In great assortment of
pretty lawns, ginghams and madrasses, worth to
$1.00; choice ......39c
Women's Waists In great assortment of colors
and styles, $1.50 and $2.00 values. G5c
$5.00 Waists at $1.50 Come in linens, lawns, Jap
silks and lingeries, worth to $5.00. at
Entire Manufat-
and
.05c
Nobby Silk Goats Worth to $15.00,
in pony, eton, and box styles, at
$7.95 and $3.95
$20.00 Tailor Suits, $8.90 Prince
chap', eton and jacket styles in
Panamas, 6erges and English mix
tures; great snap at $8.90
$20.00 Silk Suits, $9.90 Made of the
best silks, in pretty checks, stripes
and figures; skirts made extra full
worth to $20.00; choice Saturday,
at $9.90
$35.00 and $40.00 Silk Suits, $19.90
All in fine taffeta, messalines, crepe
de chines, etc., in all colors, exquis
ite styles at, choice $19.90
$30.00 and $35.00 Tailor Suits, $14.90
Over 100 absolutely new gar
ments in this lot; marvelous values
at .... $14.00
On Sale Saturday at Half Price
Prom 8 Till 9 A. M. Women's Lawn Kimonos,
at ,.10c
Prom 8:30 Till 9:30 A. M. Women's $1.50
Wrappers, at , 79c
Prom 9 Till 10 A, M. $2.00 Heatherbloom Un
derskirts, at 98c
From 9:30 Till 10:30 A. M. Children's 50c
Dresses, at 19c
Saturday's Big S&le on Hard
ware, Tinware, Graniteware
Long Silk Gloves
That long gloves are correct, absolutely so, is an undis
puted fact; proper for street wear, evening wear, anywhere
on all occasions.
That our stock Is pi oat complete la undisputed
by those who know, although as was the case laft t
season, demand Is far In excess of supply and price:
have rapidly advanced; by placing orders for large
quantities early in the season we are assured of
plenteons supply and at unmatchable low prices.
Long Silk Gloves In black, white and all colors to
match the new suit or gown. Including all now
shades of brown. All have double finger tips
very special value, at $1.98, $1.60 and ."...08
Long Liele Gloves AH colors, unmatchabla quali
ties, at $1.25, 98c and GO
Short Silk Gloves, black, white or colors, at pr. 50
Short lisle gloves, all colors, at 26c and 10f
All kinds of kid gloves shown at less price than
you expect to pay.
Ladles' and Children's Hose
Not a wish but can be supplied at
our hosiery counter--every style,
color and price. The most perfect
line of Silk Hose shown in Omaha.
Ladies' Lisle Hose In lace boot,
allover lace or fancy embroidered;
specially priced at 49c, 39o & 25c
Ladies'. 25c Cotton Hose Special
Saturday ...12C
Children's 25c Quality Heavy Rib
bed Hose Special Saturday. 15c
Orut Blcklee, 40o kind, beat
made, Saturday I bo
Water Palla, largest slae, fal
vanlaed, worth 100 203
Water Palla, 10-quart slae,
alvanlaed, worth 26c. Ua
Beat Willow Clothes Baa It
eta, Saturday ...40
J So heavy Wire Carpat Beat
era, Saturday .So
Enterprise Food Chopper,
Saturday only TJ
Pure Rubber Garden Hose,
Ho. Jc SVio, UVfco, eta.
BIO BUXn OTt QitllOi
OASTS .
We bought a full car of
fralvanUed Garbage Caas at
Mi than Vi price and will
pnaka a run on them (Saturday
-the new ordlnanoa baula
your garbage . free If - you
bava a can buy them aow.
Brular alae, balled handle,'
Garbace Caa and Cover, ISO
One bushel, bushel, I aad
IH . bushel heavy galvan-
laed Cane with Covert,
, (Ui. !. aod....,. is.lt.
H bushel sin Cans, Satur
day 35o
-ft. Stepladdera ........ (to
Closing out Garden Rakea,
Uoea, eta, last aale,...16o
CrASOUWX AKS GAB
TOTXg
large two-burner with atep.
New Delight Gasoline Stove
worth (17. tO Saturday
at $11. 10
Capitol l-burner Gasoline
Btove, worth (lit... .$4. It
Sterling, l-burner Gasoline
Stove, worth M. to.... Si 46
Classic Gas Platea, 0 aale
for . .fi.t
BVZLBXM KABDWAKl
Inside lock seta, worth Jl,
at tc
Door Butte, mil, worth
tie . lle
Front Door Seta worth It,
at ll.lt
Door Bella worth tic. all
oopper, flneat iio
Sash Locks, IHo, lOo and
It Ho, worth tta .
Underwear and Furnishing Goods
Specials that will be ee-openers to bargain-seekers. Kverr one of
them a most unasual bargain. Itead carefully. Coins Batardaj. Three
Housing Bargains in Muslin Underwear.
Sample Skirts, worth
to 6. beautifully
trimmed, made extra
full In two lots
t . . $2.08 31.08
Ladies' Corset Covers, worth to 76c,
made from fine materials, elabor
ately trimmed, limit of two to a
customer, at, each. ....... 15
From 9 till 10 a. m. Men's, ladles'
and children's hose, worth 16c pr1.,
5
From 10 till 11 a. m. . Ladles'
gowns, regular values to $1.60,
choice 50
From Ham. till 12 ru. Ladles'
Lisle Vests, worth to 60c, for one
nour, at JOt
From a till 8 p. m. Misses' and
children's Parasols, worth to fl.
Sampe Skirts, worth
$3.00, daintiest new
designs, well made
generous! propor
tioned, choice $1.50
Sample Gowns, worth
$2.00, made of fine
nainsooks and cam
brics, daintily trimm
ed, great snap.. 08
trimmed with lace and ruffles
choice . . . i 10c
From 8 till 4 p. m. Men's fancy
Silk Suspenders, worth to 60c, put
up one pair In box, for one hour,
Saturday, at 10,
From 4 till O p. m. Men's fine
cambric handkerchiefs, extra large
plain white and fancy borders, 15c
values, 6 for 23s
From 8 till 9 p. m. Ladles' Corset
Covers, worth to $1.00, at,
choice 25
From till 10 p. m. Men's ISc hose,
white and fancies, at four palra for 33o
Hayden's Grocery, Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Cheese
and Butler Prices Discount all Competition from 25 to 50. Read these Prices
11 "bars beat Family Laundry
Soap 2 So
The best white or yellow Corn
meal, per aack 19c
The beat hand picked Navy
Beans, per pound 3c
Large bottle pure Tomato Cat-
aup 8 1-So
1-lb. cans assorted Soups.. 7 Ho
Plum Butter, per jar vc
A -lb. cans Breakfast Cocoa. lj
liromangelon, Jellyoon or Jell-
O, per package 7 Ho
Fresh Herring, per can. . . .11 Vic
Kippered Herring, per can..lku
1- lb. can fancy Sweet Sugar
Corn . ,....4Vto
2- lb. can fancy Wax. String or
Lima Beans 7 So
t-lb. can Golden Pumpkin, Hom
iny, Squash. Bauer Kraut. Bak.
ed Beana or Apples 7Va
The best Soda Cracketa, per
pound ,
The best crisp Ginger Snaps, per
pound ic
Corn Flakea, per pkg 6j
Malta-Vita, par pkg tc
Fancy California Prunta, per
pound 4c
Fancy Cleaned Currants, per
pound tc
Fancy Evaporated Applea, per
pound ..So
Fancy Seedless Raisins, per
pound .....7ViO
Fancy 1-crown Muscatel Rais
ins, per pound 10c
The best Tea, Slftlnga, per
pound 11 Wo
Fancy B. F. or Sun Dried Japan
Tea, a fine drink and retailed
everywhere for 180 and 40o per
pound, our price, per lb.... 4 So
BUTTS AJ)D CEEXSa IALB
rsxczs
Fancy country Butter, lb... He
Fancy Dairy Butter, lb ISc
Choice creamery Butter, lb. .11c
Fancy creamery Butter, lb-. .20
Fancy full cream Cheese, per
pound 18c
Neufchatel Cheese, each t
Sap Sago Cheese, each 7 Wo
tuLAj?Ltl rUSAFTLBI
There Is a light on wltff the
Growers' association; Just as
soon as they come to terms pine
apples will be much higher. We
advise the people to buy now, as
other fruit cropa are entirely
destroyed, or short. This Is
bound to send the pineapples up
much higher. Tomorrow we
will place on sale our second
car at the following prices:
Kach 4o, c 7 Ho, 8Vo and 10c
Doien, 46c, 66a, 7io, 0c 11.10
No limit, all you want Skhllo
the supply lasts.
TBOliXABLBS AITD TBUIT
ruoti
Large, Juicy Lemona, dos..,16o
Fresh Spinach, peck tc
t bunches Pieplant ..6c
buncbea fresh L.eaf Lettuce, Sc
1 bunchee Head Lettuce to
bunches fresh Onions ...... lu
bunches fresh Radishes fc
I bunches fresh Asparagus, 10c
Large Cucumbers. se to
Wax Beana, String Beana,
fresh Peas, Beets, Carrots, Tur
nips, Strawberries, etc., jdat as
low priced In proportion. .
I
See hayden's First on Fresh and Salt Meats. The Highest Quality at the Lowest Prices
en's for Meats
Pig Pork Should
er, pound, S 3-4c
B
roilers v. 30c
11 pounds
U.f Urd $1
Saturday Specials
DOZES GASOLINE MOTORS
Twelvs Kew Cars Go Into Service
Pint of July.
B0ME TO SUPPLANT MIXED TRAINS
) Llates ef Talen PmrtSe la Xe
Wsk Will Get Several of
' ' Thee Latest HtKera
"redacts.
About July t the Union Paclfle Railroad
company, will put In service twelve new
gasoline, motor cars, several of which will
be operated on the branch lines of the
Union Pacific In Nebraska to take the plaoa
af some of the smaller trains which are
aow rua at a loss and also to be ran where
mixed trains are now used. On many of
the lines this will give a lar better service
than Is now had.
Officials of the road are now working out
schedules for the running of three cars.
The cars now In operation are a epro
Sou need success and need leas repairs than
S regular train which travels the sams
number of miles.
When W. R. McKeen. Jr., superintendent
St machinery and motive power, first un
dertook the manufacture of these cara the
schema was looked upon with suspicion,
but Mr. kloKeen waa hopeful of suact-sa.
Sad ' this ' opUmlam waa ahared by Mr.
ftgohler snd Mr. Harrtman, with the result
that he has unceasingly continued their
manufacture, making Improvements on
each succeeding car, until he now oonsld
ers he has them where they can be run
at great profit to the road.
Railroads all over the country are inter
ested la the experiment of Mr. VoKeen
snd numerous delegations have viatted tbs
cars from eastern roads to watch their
operation. 'Tie little use for them to try
to oopy a ear, for tbe next car Is always
sn Improvement on Its predecessor.
The cars aa now built ars models of
utility, beauty and strength, being) entirely
of steel, with all the lateat Improvements
known to the builders' art. They have
circular windows, giving the passengers
unobstructed views of tbe scenery on both
sides of the car. They are aiso equipped
with ventilators and the machinery la so
fixed on the axle of the front truck and
the car ao balanced that no vibration is
(elt from the engine.
Isaprovsmrmts af Dit.
The Missouri Pad no la to make extensive
Improvements around the present freight
depot at Fifteenth and Nicholas streets
TV will Include a large addition and
other changes which the officials say they
art not yet ready to announce. The Mis
souri Pacific has been paying more and
more attention to Omaha alnue the' Visit
of Its President George Gould snd other
officials and several moves havs been made
looking to expansion. One of these was the
renting of the fifth floor of the Merchants
National bank building as general offices,
the rooms being formerly occupied by the
Standard Oil company. Theae new rooms
YS T T f If you think yu
Lvon-alcQnohc vsss
barsaparilla
u need a tonic, sk
yon think you need
if for your blood, ask your
doctor. If you think yoo would
Ufct to try Aytr's non-skohollc
Saraepartlla, ssk your doctor.
Weafclleaae
will be used by the superintendent and
engineer, who now have their rooms In the
Granite block at Fifteenth and Harney
streets.
Camder Gets Promotion.
Friends of W. H. Cundey, who for years
has been making this territory as traveling
paasenger agent of the tenver A Rio
Grande, were pleased Friday to receive
notice of his promotion to be general agent
In the paasenger department of the sams
road with Jurisdiction over Colorado
Springe, Manitou, Colorado City and the
Cripple Creek district. Mr. Cundey will be
succeeded In the Omahs territory by C A.
Davidson. With headquarters at Denver.
W. H. Bancroft, vice president and gen
eral manager of the Oregon Short Una.
accompanied by a party in his private car.
passed east through Omthty Thursday
night, using the lines of the Union Paclflo
and Northwestern.
F. L. Stayner, general agent of the
Northwestern at Peoria, waa In Omaha
Friday.
B. D. Cuttar. live stock agent' of the
Northwestern at Chicago, was In Omaha
Friday,
W. J. C. P. Cramer of the freight auditing
department of the Harrtman lines, sta
tioned at Portland, died at that place May
19. He Is survived by his wife snd two
grown sons. He Is well remembered in
Omaha, where he worked In tbs general
offices of the Burlington about twenty
years ago.
GRAIN GROWERS ARE THROUCH
! Chamberlain's Colic,- Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy is squally valuable for chil
dren and adulta
lata Victim sf Wrack.
BLTRIA, O.. June 1 Margaret Butler,
14 yeara old. whose leva were crushed ntf
in the wreck on the Cleveland A South
western electric line here on Decuratlun
day, died laat night, making eight fatal
ities as a result of the oolllaloa. It is
thought the remainder of the Injured, sis
In number, 'will recover. '
Maacuxa A Co. LOTTaOl avt r-i at ja-ra
Last Official Act it Passage of Set of
Resolutions.
RAILROADS AND CROP REPORTS
Both Com la for Scoring, Desnaad
BelasX Made for Heaalatloa of
Former aad DUeoatia
aaace at Latter.
President Theodore O. Nelson. North Da
kota.
v ice President O. B. Bchaefer, Nebraska
Secretary L. N. Staata, Illinois.
Treaaurer Thomea Urinneli, Oklahoma.
M rectors A. G. Schmidt. South Dakota:
A. L Best. Illinois; M. O. Hall, North
Dakota; R. Bherod. Iowa; 8. A. Smith,
Nebraska: L. P. King, Kanaaa; W. L. Mc-
Klhbeo. Oklahoma: J. A. Kemper. Vir
ginia.
The first annual convention of the grain
growers' department of the American So
ciety of Equity cams to a close after a
three-day Session at ths Lyiio theater, Fri
day afternoon, the last act being the adop
tion of a set of resolutions. Adjournment
was taken sine die, snd ths next meeting
will be held In October with ths regular
convention of the entire society at a place
yet to be designated. Tbs result of this
gathering has been ths perfection of an
organisation, the drafting and adoption of
a constitution and bylaws, and tbs laying
of plans for ths propagation of ths so
ciety's alma Headquartsrs will bo estab
lished Immediately at Minneapolis.
There was small dissension In the work
of adopting a constitution, the only stnmb
tlng block t6 smooth progress being ths
matter of salary for ths president and sec
retary. Thar was boated discussion over
the amount, but It waa at last allowed to
gstnala as oflsl&a-lz suggested, sVOQ per
annum, until ths convention next October.
The committee on resolutions reported
with articles expressing grstltude to the
city of Omaha and the press for treat
ment and courtesies extended.
The resolutions also covered the following
points:
Favors the patronaga of horns merchants
and bankers by farmers of the community
where prices and interest charges are fair
ana etjuliatxe.
Declares farmers In Kansas are suffering
from unjust evading of their grain and
aska that a committee wait upop the gov
ernor at a hearing to be held before him In
July to demand that the weight of No. t
hard wheat be fixed at fifty-seven Instead
of fifty-nine pounds to ths bushel.
Denounces Crop Reports.
Declarea the advance government crop re-
forts are mera guesses and have a bad ef
ect on prices, and therefore demands the
monthly crop report bo discontinued and
only an annual report be Issued at a time
a i. en tne crop can be accurately measured
or approximately estimated.
Commends the government Inspection of
trains and favora an early passage of a
111 providing for It.
Kecitee tnat railroads or tne country are
capitalised at double their value, with the
result that proltts are double what they
should be, and demands that congress as
certain aa quickly aa possible the cost of
reproducing the ratlroads of the nation and
amend the rale law so as to reduce rata
Of traffic ao that a reasonable profit shall
be made upon the actual capitalisation with
all fictitious values eliminated, and asks
that congress pass a law prohibiting the
Overcapitalization of corporations doing aa
interstate tiuimeta.
Ths board of directors held a meeting at
ths Murray hotel after the close of ths
convention, during which details for fur.
ther work were discussed. There were
about 100 delegates present at ths conven
tion. Marsh Elder Active.
Samuel Marshall Elder, ths speaker of
ths first populist bouse of ths Nebraska
legislature. Is ons of ths prominent men
attending ths meeting. Mr. Elder says bs
has practically "retired" from politics, but
still Is "actively Independent when cam
paigns ars In progress.
There Is a tulstakea Idea regarding ths
scope of this society," said Mr. Elder. "The
society is composed of various branches.
Tbs branch now in session here Is only
Interested In grain. In the south ths cotton
planters' branch la the strongest and Ken
tucky tobacco growers ars almost solidly
organized. Wa also have a live stock
branch, which will bs organised In Ne
braska In a short time.
"Nebraska Is a great stats one of ths
greatest In the union and ths best evidence
of this Is ths fact that It has progressed so
rapidly and solidly In spite of the heavy
tribute it has paid to railroads and to east
ern money lendera
"Politics Is a great gams snd many people
are Interested therein. In the old farmers'
slllancs days ths people knew there was
something wrong. Times were bad and
they turned their attention to politics. They
accomplished a great work and the political
parties of today are still feeling IU effect.
Today the people know there Is something
wrong. Times are good and the farmers
srs turning their attonf-n to business.
What ths rssult will be remains to be seen."
Mr. Elder says he does not think there
will be any close affiliation between the
Society of Equity and the American Fed
eration of Labor. There may be a sort of
working alliance on the basis of reciprocal
trade, but that will be si! that It will
amount to. Ths wageearners will buy grain
snd grain products bearing ths label of
ths society and ws will insist upon having
manufactured goods bearing the union
label. This will help us . both snd bind
neither of ws to something ws do not up
derstand." '
Art Yoa In Doabt Where to Spend
Tsar Vacation.
Ths Grand Trunk Railway System
(double track) offers the choice of many
delightful resorts. Special low found trip
fares to many of them. If you will advise
bow much you have to spend for railroad
fare, a publication describing attractlvs
routes to the sections you can reach, to
gether with fares, will be sent you. Geo.
W. Vsuv, A. G. P. A T. A -IX Adams
street, Chicago.
If you have anything to trade advsrtlso
Ct In ths For Exchauge oolumns of Tho
Bs Want Ad pegs.
MR. L1NINGER SOME BETTER
Venerable Patient Undergoes Im.
nrovement and Eaeonraaes
Hops of Friends.
Reports from ths bedside of George W.
Llntnger Friday afternoon were favorable.
Ths venerable patient had rested well and
changes for ths better had ensued in tlr
last twenty-four hours, giving cheer an
stimulus to hope of thoas attending him"
and tbs hosts of friends anxiously swatt
ing any word from him.
Apollin
arts
"Tte Queen of Table Waters"