"rtttf1"" i. xy-fr-f T3 Hi1, : MAT U KU A Y , JTJLY 13, 1907. v CARS TO MOVE THE CROPS Bailroadi Say They Will Take Care of Grain Shipments. GATHERING EQUIPMENT EI STATE ' Bnrltnon and ftorthnratrra Report Reins; Read? for the Moto nl 'Which Will DrlB Thli Month. "At preiwnt the Rurllnrton has quite a surplus of box car." said C. L. Dlckeson, aitajit superintendent of transportation cf the nurllnrton, when anked what the prospects were for the road being able to handle the large crop of grain which now seems assured. Judging from the varloua crop reports. "For several daya we have been congre gating equipment In Nebraska territory to care for the Increased grain movement, which we expect to begin between July IS and August 1. Indlcatlnna are for large quantities of wheat from the southern part of the Hate, and we expect It to begin to move about that time. From preaent Indi cations the Burllntrton will be In good shape to care for all trafflc offered with promptness." "The Northwestern should be able to handle the grain In better ahape thla year than ever before." said 8. F. Miller, as sistant general passenger and freight agent of the Northwestern, with Jurisdiction over the territory west of the Missouri river. "In addition to new equipment of much larger type than formerly to replace the old, a large number of cars and engines have been added. A greater effort than ever before la being made to have a larger per cent of our own equipment on our own rails when It romos time to move the crops of Nebraska. Mew Cros to Move. "The Northwestern has a new crop to move thlB year and we are now figuring on It amounting to 100 cars. That Is a crop of some splendid looking potatoes raised on the new line at the towns of Rlverton, Hudson and Lander. They are reported as good as Colorado potatoes." The Northwestern has Issued orders to all employes that all cars offered In Inter change after September 1 must be equipped with air brakes. Cars will not be accepted from connecting linos under load after July 20 unless homeward bound and no loaded nonalr car will be accepted on au thority of the car service agent. Orders have been given by the Illinois Central railroad for eight Pacific type pas senger engines, thirty-five consolidation freight locomotives and seven swltohlng engines. Besides theso, there have been contracted 1,600 all steel coal oars, 100,000 pounds capacity each; 900 Otis dump, and 800 steel underframe box cars. All are for quick delivery. MONEY IN OMAHA PROPERTY Mrs. Ilepner Will Invent Tart of Iler Legacy In Realty In Thla City. Mrs. Albert Hepner, who Inherited a part of the large fortune left by her grandmother, Mrs. Ioulse Dlats of Mil waukee, says she will Invest some of the money In Omaha real estate. At the time the news of the legacy reached her, Mrs. Ilepner was offering for sale her home at 8931 North Twenty-fourth street. She Im mediately took it off the market and an nounced that she would buy other houses, as she considered Omaha property profit able Investment Hastings & Heyden Invested $10,000 In local property Friday. They bought from Rose Schonberger two houses at 114 and lit North Thirty-seventh street for $2,000 and from Lewis Reed the sis houses Imme diately north of these for 18,000. Joseph Sorenson has bought from Badle Bergeron, through the agency of N. P. Dodge & Co., a cottage at 8827 Decatur street. The price waa 11,160. The Bhaw property of fifteen acres, one lialf mile south of Ruser's park, has been sold for $6,000 to a woman In New York, reunions he has ever attended. Corporal possession In two weeks. 8. Arlon Lewis and Mr. Slmonson made the sale. Mrs. Sophia Iehnian Is planning a $10,000 house to be erected on a stxty-stx-foot lot on Thirty-second street. Just north of Far nam. She bought the lot for $4,000 from Mrs. J. B. Kitchen through Oeorge St Co. Dr. Slabaugh has bought through the same company from Oeorge E. Baker a $(1,000 lot at the southwest corner of Twenty-second and Davenport streets. He will build a row of flats the entire length of the lot. Dr. Slabaugh has Just gold row of flats on which ha made a neat profit. Herbert I. Gannett has bought from Oeorge Co. two lots at the northwest Corner of Fifty-first and California streets. He will build a residence there. WAR ON WEEDS IS POPULAR Dr. Ooaaell Wins a Nomination foe Mayor front an Improve, vnent Club. Tlie mayoralty of Omaha la the prise hung out by an Improvement club to Dr. Connell as reward for having weeds har vested before they can go to seed. In a communication from the secretary of the club a list of places covered with weeds was submitted with the statement that should he succeed In having thsm cut he would have demonstrated ability which would mark him as the choice of the club for mayor. While the four weed lnspeotors are serv ing notloea to property owners to cut weeds, they are incidentally reporting other forms of nuisances. A regular police offloer has been detailed from the force to serve such notloes since the Inspectors wits dropped for want of funds to pay salaries, but It Is practically Impossible to Inspect every case reported. MRS. PRATT'S MOTION HEARD Application for Temporary Alimony of Fiv Hundred Dollars Per Month In Divorce Salt. The preliminary sklrmlvh In the Pratt divorce case started FrMuy forenoon, when the motion of .Mrs. Pratt (or $300 a month temporary alimony, pending the hearing of the case waa taken up before Judge Kennedy. Judge Vtnsonhaler and C. C. Wright appeared for Mrs. Pratt and Gen eral Cowln and Jerome Magee of Chicago for Colonel Pratt. The preaent hearing will not develop any new complications In the case. It Is said, as It Is being heard entirely on affidavits which have already been filed. The principal question before the court will be the' amount of Mrs. Pratt's allowance pending the hearing of the suit, which will probably not oome up until next fall. The question of the valid ity of the service on some of the minor de fendants will also be argued. Qalck ftalae lko Polish contains no turpentine or aclda, gives a satin finish, will net rub off en the clothing. aJtaht Baronts t hi Norfolk throuaTh without changing oars over Penn ylvania Short Line via Columbus and Nr fulk aod N. W. Ry.. dally after July 14. Lew fares. For details writs or all on pssrlsnd. U, a. Bank Bid-., Omaha, Men, sale of Clonj lice Plicet Monday 1 Will ALL THE MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 2 I Itae Serge oiil From the) BANKRUPT STOCK BICK BROS. These are !! I WW I 11 bine serge suits, in sizes from 83 to 38 breast measure only. All are the two-piece outing suits, ' just what you want for the next three! months wear the suits are worth each, at UH Mens Stylish Summer Suits Your choice of hundreds of two- and three-piece suits up to $20, at Men's Odd Pants, worth $2 and $2.50, at 98c These pants are worth $2.00 and $2.50 a pair Q Dft all sizes, at WlJb 1 S3 oT!n!e Boy's Wash Sails i 5 a seen them in the window. a big bargain, for, pair , Boys' Knee n clearing sale, I Gr&jid Shirt Sale I We Bought Entire Bankrupt Stock 5 Of New York Shirt Factory m m Thousands of Dozens of I SUMMER SHIRTS for MEN and BOYS Worth up to $2.50, at 50c The shirts in this sale arc positively worth up to $2.50 each, big bargain squares piled high with fine madras shirts, mohair, pon gees and Boisette made with collar attached or sep arate. Biggest bargains ever offered in Omaha, at, each iff mm 4 FACTS ABOUT THE SALE f OP ENAMELWARE AND TINWARE f Bought From the Wrecked Srorehouse of 5 PAXTON & GALLCGHER COMPANY I OMAHA. NEBIU, July 10, 10T. Ws hare this day sold to J. L. BRANDEI8 ft CONS Housfuro lshtog Department, all ths enameled ware and tinware that was In the wreok of the Harware Warehouse, which oooured en the morn ing of May I, and none of the above stock has been sold to any other firm la Omaha. (Signed) PAXTON OALLEQITER CO., Chas. H. Pickens, Bee. and Treaa. Watch for SATURDAY, JULY at Sitordij Lidlit' OpauM Wlltt Sale 131 Moronr Street NEW Y RK the rery finest of all wool up to $12.50 From Biok Bros.' Stock these up-to-date actually worth "We intend to clear away the largest and finest stock of children's wash summer suits in Omaha. Everything in stock will go at once for much less than regular prices second floor, old store, at 49c, 98c, $1.50, 1,98 and up Boys' and children's wash pants have you 7 S . Pants, all sizes, hundreds of pairs to choose from big CA snap, at pair. 5 i Bankrupt stock of men's 1 shirts and drawers that are J worth up to $1 C H each, at ADC Men's silk lisle underwear J r?.$!:25:.....50c I Bankrupt stock of men's and boys' leather belts, worth up to $1.50. JC 5 u a 4 II tho DIq Salo ? 20th AT BRAIIDEIS Men's Suits Dark Brown Checks, Light Colors, Also 2-Piecc Blue Serges. Worth up to $12.50, Sale Price- Men's Pants Worth up to $5.00, Sale Prloo CO) Men's Pants Worth up to $2,50, Salo Price Porous Knit Under wear Blue, Pink or Natural Color, the kind Cents' Furnishers get 75c for, Sale Price GUARANTEE CLOTHING CO. 1519 - 21 Douglas ft Lisa's wn rooB osjrrsa) J5 The Banltarr Refrigeration used throughout this Great "Pure Fooi o.i b Center" now proves the wlseness Its Installation, as our meats, fruits fcj C and vegetables are kept In a state nf w perfect sanitary refrigeration, unill J5 they are delivered to our customers. $ O ANk'fll, Tht'l th namo nf llm ('S ft most delicious coffee you ever drank 5 Y Roamed while you wait, by our own special process, at, per lb..39o K (8 pounds for $1.00) Or sold at our lunch counter at, per C5 cup 1 1 I CUD TEA .-. , i . a li M.. u l . used rreely tnis hot weather. It X costs but 6c per gallon. We sell It j mixed, all ready to use, at lb. . . .8So U (S lbs. for (1.00) BAXVSD1T HFJEOIAZiBJ ij P 1 pound tin of Flat Salmon IBe V Per dozen $1.50 9i French Sardines, err can luc S ! f ' Per dozen 11. KA O M Case of 100 $11.00 S y a triiT ssrAXTHZirr b p We offer for Saturday: 5 y 1,000 small Spring Chickens, lb... 25c M R Choice roast beef, shoulder cuts, R S(; per pound Vs 8 M & California Hams (sugar cured) at, ! per pound IHcfij From 7 P. M. to ( P. M. we will sell R ' r 1,000 pounds of choice boiling beef, jbj 1 per pound lfcc H j 1 w m. Hi iiui uwy I 1 ft run Sausage for your Sunday mornings breakfast, per pound lOo Si f Private sahaace eoanects all aetai K lTUi and noagla MU. j fM. SemtrUa S4T Before You Go to Rock Island to attend the Oolf Tournament better oome In and let us fit you out with GOLF TROUSERS nnd GOLF SHIRTS We show the best line In Omaha The Twentieth Century Farmer Beat Parsa Paper Sebeertfee Mew. S.00 St.H ly rip any I L I 1322FatfiamSt. i iiii r Have You A Boy? If you have, bring him here to be shod. We want parents to In vestigate the merits of our boys' hoes. We've the best that's made. The uppers are from durable stpek, while the soles and the shoe mak ing are faultless. S1a,tefr7.1.:!.2: $2.75 BUes 2 hi to 6 4, $2.50 at Sites 10 to lift, at $2.00 There are many shoes sold for less money, but this shoe will outwear any two pairs of them. We are sole agents for gold plated monograms usod on Pumps and Low Cut Oxfords. Ask to see them. Drcxcl Shoe Co. 1419 Farnara St. "For Men Who Know" All Our Strictly High Grade Suits for Quick Clearance Beginning Saturday and Until Cleared Beautiful hand tailored garments in the season's newest and best gfey and brown mixtures, Every garment the highest typo of the tailors' art. Here's a chance to be well dressed and economi cal at the same time. Alterations charged for during sale. W.T. Bourke Men's Fashion Shop 319 So. 16th St. We have all sizes in Men's Oxfords at these prices. They are made of Qun Metal and Patent Colt Leathers and are really $3.00 and $3.50 shoes. It's not old Btuff marked $2.98 and $3.69, but good fashionable, wearable shoes. SEE THEM. $3.00 and $3.50 FRY SHOE CO. (II HOItl 16th and Dougl&j Streets. Business Boosters Try the Want AM Calamus of Tbs Bee Office hours. Itt) to :S0 a. m , 11 ' to l: p. in.i Telephone Harney f&i. Ofi'AHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL 810 Masoa Sfrert, Omalia, Neb. H. l Ramarolottl, D. V. B , rKputy State and City Veterinarian, Food Inspector, Chief Buisson. D. C. Scott. D. V. iios I4tal Buifaon. HA'litIAslM rum-Jim lo.ui ia al rrvOTh M..r Fll to Mot .11 W IVf Itk $1.50 " - fcf n n q H III afhPli'.f Ml mm $3.00; $3.50 Greatest Clothing Values Ever Offered Dependable Clothing Priced Below Cost to Manufacture Uli Mil THE RELUhBLK TRB No Bankrupt Stock Sale, but just a July Clearance of our high grade stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing every garment: se lected with care as to style, and service giving qualities. If it's price alone that interests you you'll find as good elsewhere; if it's quality that you are looking for, you won't find our values dupli-cated. tsgpfgg Hilt SrrhiffiK- bT'Mr Big Crockery Sale- 1 pint Mason Jars, with covers and rubbers, per dozen. . . .39c 1 quart Mason Jars, with covers and rubbers, per dozen. . . .49c 2 quart Mason Jars, with covers and rubbers, per dozen. ..59c Fancy white china cups and saucers, six for 35(5 Fancy decorated Dinner Plates, each 5c Fancy Decorated 5-inch Plates, each 2(5 Fancy Glass Syrup Pitchers, each lOo Fancy Rherbert Glasses, six for 15c Fancy Glass Sand Dishes, six for 15c Jelly Glasses, with covers, per dozen 15c? Fancy Glass Berry Bowls, each 10c? Fancy white and gold porcelain Dinner Sets, worth $12.50, $7.95 Fancy Decorated Austrian China Dinner Sets, worth $17.50.$9.98 COME EARLY TO GET FIRST CIIOICFj See Large Ad on Page 7 for the Many Bargains From O'Donahoe- -Redmond-Normile Stock. m HA YDENS' EESI MEN! Do you know that your failure to instruct your wives, daughters, sisters and mothers in the correct way. to step off a car exposes them to danger? "Take hold of hand-hold with left hand and face direction the car is moving." Assist us in preventing accidents. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co. SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION RATES From CHICAGO Use "LAKE SHORE" Or MICHIGAN CENTRAL "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM " TO BOSTON OLD HOME WEEK 21 From CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS OXE FARE plus $2.00 for the ROUND TRIF A Grand "OLD HOME WEEK" Celebration u Reunion Seven Days of Public Festivities, Commencing JULY iiHili Founder's Dajrj Patriot's Day; Greater Roston Day; New KtiRland Dayj Massachusetts Pay; Women's Day; Military Day: During Hiee Seven Days Historic BOSTON will be "AT HOME" to all ber Sons and Daughters, wherever residing BOSTON and Return Fare from CHICAGO, $24.00. NPW PNfiLAND RESORTS jrT Y 8. 22- 28 From CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS, One Fare Plus 92.00 for the Round Trip CANADIAN RESORTS, daily until sept, so, 07 From CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS, One Fare I'lus $2.00 for the Round Trip Full Particulars may be obtained from any tlrket aent of the WARREN J. LYNCH, Paasenger Traffic Manager, CHICAGO No Matter What You Want Bee Want Ads Will Get It A i July Clearance Values of Unmatchable Bargain Merit IW Men's Suits, worth to $15, in all most wuutcri styles arid mater ials, on salo Saturday and next week at $7.50 aud ."...$5.00 Men's Outing Pants, worth to $4, in neat shades of gray, plain colors, stripes, plaids and fancy mixtures, at pair, $2.50 and $1.05 Children's Knee Pants Suits, in all wanted styles, colors and fabrics, values to $5, clearing Bale prices, $2.95 nnd $1.95 Children's Knee Pants, worth to $1.00, with elastic waist band and taped seams, many with double seat and knees, clearing sale prices, 50c and 35c Children's Wash Suits, special bargains $2 to 35t5 Children's Wash Pants, bargains at 25c and 15c Men's Work Pants, strong and well made, $1.50 values, clear ing sale price 05c VIA From ST. LOUIS Use "BIG FOUR ROUTE" JULY 13, 22. 2S. AUG. A, 10, 20, 24; Sept. 10, 14, 24, 29 Far from ST. LOUIS, 927.00 A v A 'I I ft i