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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1907)
THE OMATIA" SUXDAY BEE: JULY 23. 1007. IT WHOLE STATE FOR JOHNSON Minnesota, Say Sherm Smith, Wants Its Governor President. HE AND ALL REPUBLICANS FOR IT loom for Drmornllo Nomination Ra soltrs Itself Into tate rrlde Affair, Aoordlnsj to Mlnnnpnlllan. rlhernisn P. Smith, a republican member of the Minnesota legislature for the last three sessions, rame to Omaha Saturday mnrnln to upend two days with hie brother. Alva Smith, who Is connected with the commission firm of Clay. Robinson A Co. nf Poitlh Omaha. Mr. Smith In tha legislature of managed the campsljin of Boh Fvnns of Minneapolis for senator when Mois flappp Was elected. "Everybody In Minnesota Is for John A. Johnson for president. Many of we repub licans have opposed him strongly In the state campaigns," said Mr. Smith, "but there Is nobody In Minnesota who Is not boosting for him' for the head of the demo cratic ticket next year and he look like a winner to us. tie has the aolld support of every Scandinavian In the state to start with, and there Is no doubt that he will command the votes of every one of that race, the country over. He Is a son of Swedlsh-NorwcKlsn parents. When the re port came up to us from Omaha where It was published In The Ree that Johnson was an avowed candidate for the nomina tion It was the fuse flint set off the fire works. Now everybody Is boosting John son. The newspapers are cnrtoonlng him continually, and I want to sny that the republican piipcrs of our stale are every one of them for Johnson, regardless of politics, and If t was the democratic party I should not hesitate a minute to name Johnson to lead the forces to victory In Former Mall Clerk Here. Mr. Smith has many friends In Omaha, especially among the newspaper men. Twenty-flve years ago "Sherm" Smith was mall clerk on the t'nlon Pacific railroad between Omaha and Ogden. He ran oppo site Theodore Vail, who Is now president of the Bell Telephone company and rated as a millionaire. He knew Vail well and says they used to go over the old Overland route with a mall sack In one hand and a six-shooter In the other. He recalls many lively times when the stage coach highway man was In his heyday. Smith comes fvorn a family of western men. He has another brother, P. Fremont Smith, who now Is a real estate man of Guthrie, Okl.. whom he met In this city. He was known In Oklahoma as "Monte" Bmlth and was the first sheriff in that ter ritory. He comes to Omaha to meet his two brothers and all three will go to Min neapolis for a family reunion at the home of Sherman S. Smith at Iak Mlnnetonka. Had Rlvnl Johnson In It . Incidentally when Governor Johnson waa running for office Sherman Smith was (rooming Lawrence. Johnson, republican, for the nomination against his democratic namesake. The legislature before had raised the salary of the governor from 15,000 to $7,500, Someone whispered one day to Smith that Ms Johnson, who was In that legislature, had voted for the Increase. Smith went to tha records and verified the report. "Lawrence." he said one day, "you will have to wait two yeara anyhow." "Why?" asked Johnson. "You voted to raise the salary, didn't you?" replied Smith. Tea, and I'd do It again." "That's all riant, old boy, but you are out ot the rape." END SEAT HOG MAKES PLEA " from Kthical Standpoint to Prove that Hit System U RIaat. "Why shouldn't I keep on the end of the eat when I ride on the' street car?" de manded the Ordinary Citisen of his friend after he had allowed two passengers to climb over him on a Hanscom park car. "What right have people, to call me a hog' lust because I do It? If I go to the ball game I pick out the best seat available. I have paid my money and the seat la mine. Tbajr don't expect me to get up and above along like a ball In a ten-pin alley when another spectator arrives, nor la It against Christian ethlca for me to occupy the end seat In the pew at church, and at the theater people openly and brazenly ask for aisle seata. Why, then, ahould I be branded as an 'end-seat hog' on the street oars? "I can further prove that from an economic standpoint It la right and proper that the person In the end seat ahould al low the Incoming passenger to climb over him. It Is reasonable to assume that tha Incoming passenger will ride further than tha passenger who Is already aboard. In other words, tha person who la alres.lv aboard will alight before the newly arrived - passenger. If he moved over he would then hava to climb over the newly arrived pas senger when ha got ready to alight. Now, 1 ask you, la It mora polite to cUmb over someone else or to allow someone else to allwb over you? Aa man to man I ask you that question." V t that moment the Ordinary Clttaen sud denly discovered that In his ardour ha had failed to obaerve when he paased his street He accordingly waved at the conductor and, grumbling something about Incompe tent servants of the public, alighted and walked back. 8HI1, Mayor Dahlman contemplatea the formation of an anti-end-seat hog society. 'PHONE FOR EACH FIREMAN Ueeartare Made Nereswry b- laataU latloa of Doable Shift System. Arrangements are being made for the in stallation of telephone In the homes of every member of the Omaha Mr.) depart ment. This action waa made necessary by the double shift system now In vogue. There are about lttt men on the rolls and because of the large Influx of business and Its nature the Nebraska Telephone com pany haa been requested to make a special rate to the men. The company expressed a willingness to accede to the request, but Its legal advisers decided that under the terms of the new rste law concessions tould not be made to the men directly, but must be made to them through the city. Th terms and rate have not been settled upon at this time. The telephones In the houses of the men must be managed by the company having Ihe Are and police alarm ayatem In charge, aa under the plans adopted It will b the duly of the operator of this system to not If)- all members of tha department, their services are required during the time they aru supposed to be off duty. The necessity for keeping all members of tha force In constant touch with the head quarters arises from the fact that under the new double shift law each engine and other machine Is being operated with the minimum crew and any accident to one member hf the crew requires the substi tution of another man. In thla connection there is being con sidered a plan lot 'the regulation, of pay of men off duty for any nimi' so that the irwn who work will he paid full tln-e. The details are not In shape for announrern-nt at thla time, bmt will be constd.red by the i board at an early session. MOST INCONSISTENT WOMAN Ulek Grntte Hays Thla Person Paid a Visit to Hie Official Heme. That the most Inconsistent womsn haa been found in Omaha Is the belief of "Dick" Grotte, of the building Inspector office. Saturday morning the paragon of Incon sistency walked Into the office and com plained that the owner of a house adjoining her home had failed io keep the guttering along the eaves In proper repair and that aa a result rainfall runs from the house upon her lot, making deep gulllea In the land and destroying vegetation. Mr. Grotte Immediately called up by telephone the owner of the house, which was tha sub ject of the complaint, and be promised to make Immediate repair. In about an hour the telephone rang r.galn and the owner of the bad guttering was at the other end of the lire. He said: "I wish you could tell me how to re pair that guttering. As soon aa you stopped talking I called up a tinner and he Im mediately sent a crew down to the place. The house stands near the lot line and the guttering is In need of repair. As soon as the tinners arrived they were met by the woman who complained to you and she forbade them to place a ladder on her lot In order to reach the eaves of the house. As the only way to repair the place la to put a ladder on the woman's property, I wish you would tell me what 1 must do." DON'T WANT OUTSIDE WORK Omaha ton tractors' Have All They tan lio at Home Jnat at Present. Omsha contractors are so busy at home that they have no time for more outside contracts. Requests for bids on a new school building at Alliance, a parachlnl school at the same place and numerous store and ch.ircli buildings In various parts of the state offer no attraction for them. Peter Wind, a member of the Omaha Ruilders' exchange, rays he doesn't want another contract for three months. He Is erecting a flat building and several resi dences in Omaha, la completing the Odil Fellows' and Masonic buildings at North Platte, and is working on a store building at Walnut. Ia. Among local contractors who already have outside work are E. O. and R, P. Hamilton, who have a government con tract for $360,000 worth of work at Fort Hamilton, near Brooklyn. N. Y. They will apend part of the time In Omaha looking after building contracts here. J. H. Wlese will erect the $260,000 federal building at Colorado Springs. The Forbea-Qreen con struction company has the contract for the erection of a bank building at Sidney, Neb. OLDER SISTERJAKES A HAND Mrs. Ben net of Chicago Comes to Look After l.yda Cameron and Cupid. I-.ydn Cameron, the 17-year-old girl from Chicago who came to Omaha Friday to meet and marry Walter Brlttan. local man ager for the Resenbaum Grain company, went to Chicago last night and Brittan may go there and marry her If he wishes. Her sister, Mrs. Bennet, came from Chicago early Saturday morning and visited the girl. "We have no objections to I.ycla getting married if she wants to," said Mrs. Bennet. "We objected only because we hare never known Mr. Brlttan and have no Idea who he Is. 1 came to see about It, and If l.yda wants to marry him now she may. If ndt, she will either atay in Jail or go baok home with me. "The report sent out by the C hicago police that her step-father objected. Is not true. Mr. Sahlin and L.yda have never had the slightest trouble or dispute about anything. Iyda Just left home to marry this man be cause she knew we would not let her marry him until he came to our house and we knew something about him," GREAT DAY FOR CATHOLICS Dedication of Cathedral Will Brlngj Together Notable Cathollo Dignitaries. The elaborate ceremonies of laying the cornerstone of the new Catholic cathedral at Fortieth and Burt streets, will take place October 6. The event will call to gether the largest delegation of Catholic laity ever assembled in the middle west. The new cathedral is being built at a cost of $300,000 or more, and will be the finest church edifice west of the Missouri river. The committee are making arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the thousands of visitors who will be drawn here on this momentous occasion In the annals of western Catholicism. Special trains will be run on all the railroads cen tering In Omaha, and delegations have signified their Intention of being present from Illinois, Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Ne braska, North and South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming. Colorado and Minnesota. HOW TO CHECK WAVE OF CRIME Chief Donahue Says Investigate Cer tain Societies and Idle, Well Dressed Foreigners. Chief of Police Donahue received a tele gram Saturday morning from a New York newspaper, asking his opinion as to the best way for New Tork to cope with the "wave of crime, which Is sweeping over the city." There have been a number of assassinations by members of foreign secret societies and assaults upon women and little girls. Commissioner Bingham has considered the formation of a secret service system. Chief Donahue replied that he ould Investigate all secret societies and all well dressed foreigners, who seem to have no definite employment. "A great msny women are being Im ported Into the country for Immoral pur poses and men are living off the proceeds." he says. "Idleness among Ignorant foreigners ia sure to breed crime." Announcements, wedding atttionery ana calling cards, blank books and magailna binding. 'Phone Doug. 1H. A. 1. Root. I no. LKO HOFFMANN, undertaker, new loca Uon, liih and Jonea Tel. Doug. 3901. Births ana Deaths. Births Donald Mollwln, Bancroft street, boy; C. 8. Frost, 2211 locust street Fast Omaha; Lmuls Newton. 1112 South Eleventh street, boy; J. H. Johnson. S548 Rees street, girl; o. H. Meyer. 1 Seward aireet, girt Deaths-Blanche Frost, 311 Locust street aged IX days; P,ab- Johnson, 25 Rees street: William Jepsen. Hl Msrtha street Roland E. Morgan. IS18 North Twenty-first street, aged I year. Heme for Staats Zeltang. NEW YORK. July !7.-The Staats Zel tung. New York's great German dally which was recently forced to sell Its splendid home on Trlon row. facing the city hall, to make room for bridge im provements, hss secured a new, but what wtll be oiilv a temporary home. In the old Honner publishing house. William and Spruce street, so msny years the home of the Ledger, later a larger site wUl be secureU for the Staats Zeiturut JUDGE TAKEN FOR BANDIT Hanger of Federal Court Has Close Call in Wyoming. HARD TIME TO PROVE HIMSELF eldest Transpired While the Jndge and Friends Were on Heating Kiprdltlon After Blar Trala Robbery. "I oame very near being arrested aa a train robber," remarked Judge W. H. Munger of the federal court. "I was on an expedition with a party of Omaha and Fre mont friends, some of them lawyers and officials, up In the Iarsmle mountains near the headwaters of Medicine Bow. We had gone Into camp In a beautiful spot and wrere enjoying ourselves Immensely fishing and hunting. Parties of us would stray away from camp on our own hook and on one occasion 1 managed to get quite a dis tance from camp, when two men, mounted and armed with rifles, surrounded me and asked me all sorts of questions. One of them was Sheriff McDermott and the other hjs deputy. They asked me what business I had In that part of the country; how did I get in there and where my pals were. 1 told them that I was merely one of a hunt ing party camped up In the mountains aways. but even then the sheriff was a little akeptlcal and finally told me they were hunting a party of train robbers that had only a short while before held up and robbed a I'nlon Pacific train, and the rob bers were thought to he In that vicinity. Finally Convinces Them. "I finally convinced them of my Innocence of train robbing and Invited them over to our camp to take supper with us. They accepted the invitation, admitting they were hungry as wolves, but 1 rather think they were still a little suspicious. However, they came over to the camp and seeing the ministerial and Judicial appear ance of the rest of the party, were satis fied that none of us could hold up a train. They were hungry and and spent the night with us In camp. "McDermott afterwards became United States marshal for Wyoming. McDermott still likes to tell the, story of how he ar rested me ss a train robber and he man ages to tell It a little different from my version." MEETING THEH0LIEST MAN Sven Hedln'a Account nf Audience with the Head of Buddhist 1'hurrh. Of all the travelers who have risked their lives In attempts to explore the sacred Inner regions of Tibet, Sven Hedln has been the only . really successful one. Not only has he entered Tibet's mos sacred city, from which foreigners were prohibited, but he has now actually achieved an Interview, of three hours' du ration with the Tashl I.ama. the holiest person of all the lama world. In Harper's Magazine for August, Mr. Hedln says, In part: In the morning I had my breakfast and dressed myself as smartly as for any ball at the -government house. Accompanied by the same persons who had been In attend ance on me at the games, we again rode up to Tashl-Iumpo, and proceeded up the hill, as the house In which Tashl Uma dwells towers above the highest point of this town of temples. It Is block of white buildings with large . projecting wlndowx and huge awnings. We are ushered Into the chief secre tary's room a splendid reception-room full of Idols In rases of real gold. Red Is the prevalent color of the room. From the window one sees the numerous temple roofs and haa a fine view of the val ley. Thus we are afttlng, chatting for about an hour. Tea Is handed round in bowls with silver saucers. A lama now came In and whispered to the old man, who Informed me that the Tashl Lama was waiting for me; he had only Just finished his prayers. In all the corridors and passages there are lamas standing, silent as monuments, look ing at us. Ixbsang Tserlng whispers that we have now come to the last anteroom, where I can arrange myself and put on the black shoes. We then mount the last steps and arrive In the room outside the one where His Holiness will Receive us; None except Robert and Muhamed Isa were allowed lo proceed any further. My present, consisting of an expensive medi cine case. Is now taken charge of by a lama and ta carried In. I was asked whether I knew Tibetan. As' my knowl edge thereof Is rather meagre, the Inter preter had to accompany me. Otherwise His Holiness would have received me all by myself. We enter; near the door I make a de -n bow, then a few more until I come close up to Tashl I .a ma, who la sitting on a small bench fixed to the wall In a window recess, with a small table In front of hlnu He Is' dressed as an ordinary lama. In red garments; he nods to me kindly, and gives me both his hands, asking me to sit down In an easy-chair close to him. Half of the room la roofed in, the other half Is like an open yard; the room Is a strik ing contract to that of the aecretary, be ing extraordinarily simple; not a single idol, no furniture, no mats, only the cold stone floor. Through the window his dreamy eyes look out over this sinful world towards the, to us invisible. Nirvana, where his spirit In time will find rest. He Is Pantjen Rlmpotje, or Tsong Kapas's reincarnation. The great doctor's soul haa settled In Tashl Lama's transient body. When a Tashl Lama dies, Tsong Kapas's soul Is transferred to his successor, a child being selected by the conclave. The present Tubden TJokl Nlma Gele Namdja Is the sixth Tashl Lama, and is at pres ent the holiest person In the whole lama world. At last he called for some lames and ordered them to show me all I had come to see. He then, gave me both his hands attain and shook mino, nodding his head, whilst his delightful sndle was playing on his lips, and I retired backwards. RIGHT OUT F0R "DE STUFF" Sample of the Tongue I. ashing a Colored Woman Handed Her Husband. In the August American Magaitne there Is the story of an extraordinary negro, "Btg Frank." Without danger of spolllmr the main story, which Is .the story of Big Frank's wonderful loyalty. It Is possible to reprint here the account of the "dressing down" Aunt Sue gave Big Frank and hla master one day. "One day Frank was at the factory. In the room back of my office, making mat tresses. In rame Old Sue In a towering rage. She 'wanted money, and Frank had refused her that morning, so she followed him to the factory with blood In her eye. "Whar Is dat nigger Frank? Lemma git to him! Starvin' me to death an' a-spcndln' his money on strays! Imrne git to him' I'se his sanctified wife an' steeped in rflatri mony wld him. I'se dedicated to his money, an' I'm gwlneter have It! Gimme isoine money, nigger. Gimme some money, I tell you, er I'll holler te) de roof er dis fac try rises up In de elements! " 'Sue.' sakl 1. 'shut up. and go out of thla rooni, and gway from thla factory. and don't you ever show your face here again, or put your foot on my lot.' "She turned on me like a yellow wildcat Who you talktn' terT She came a step nearer to me. "What business Is you got romln' between man an' wife what de T.ord done sundered togedder"' flit outer my war! Who Is you anyway? I knows mighty well who you Is. I've toted you 'cross de street when you wern't no higher dan a hen's ness when you fust come here fum Ala bama, des mlseln' beln' redheaded an' al ways lip to some devilment' I knows who you Is. . an' yo' ol' grnndaddy befo' you! He was de high stepplness white man what de Lord ever let live, wld mo' 'proadnefis to er nlfrger dan ef he was king Satan hlsse'f, an' you Jes' like him. you takes after him like you was cut outer after de same pattern er Interferon' where you aln' got no right an' a-denlln' out Jedmient to dls nigger an' dut des like you was de I,ord on his throne .a-settln' in milk 8,n" honey wld thunderbolts In both hands an' a reachln' fer de lightning! But 1 ain't scared er you. Git outen my way, boy. I'se apanked you many's de time when you was little.' " TROUP SUSTAINS ENGLISH District Jndare Approves Motion to Certify Fitch rase to Sn preme Court. ' Judge Troup Saturday morning sustained the motion of County Attorney Rngllsh to certify the Fitch disbarment case to the supreme court for trial there on the grounds the higher court has sole jurisdiction in such, proceedings. Attorneys Burbank and Baker for Fitch protested flint if the dis trict court had no jurisdiction It could not even certify the case up higher, but should dismiss it and leave the complainants to start a new suit In supreme court. Judge Troup held It was merely a question of procedure and the court hud power to cer tify the case up. An appeal will be taken to the supreme court by Mr. Fitch on the ruling of the lower court. Tbe Texas Wonder Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic troubles; sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two months' treatment by mall, for $1. Dr. B. W. Hall, 29--S Olive St., St. Louis. Mo. Send for testimonials. ' Have Root print It. Monday Men's ribbed tan colored Undershirts that sell at furnishing goods stores for 7nc, sale price, 25c; not more than two to any one customer. Genuine silk Shirts reduced to J 1.98. President Sus penders, 3 9c. Shaw-Knit Hose, 20c; Men's dollar Shirts, 4Xc. Men's ex treme fine Suits that, sold as hinh as $22.50, take your choice for $9.90. Suits that sold as high as $10, now being sold out for $5.00. Men's good everyday Pants. $1.00. Pants worth up to $3.50, sale price, $1.90, etc. Guarantee Clothing Co. 1519-1521 Douglas St. CIGARS BY BOX A SPECIALTY We wish every smoker who buys cigars y the box would call at our cigar coun ter and Inspect the gooda we are selling. VVe are offering dosens of standard brands of cigars at less than the regular whole sale prices. This accounts for the con tinual procession of pleased customers which may be seen at our cigar counter. 10c Carmen After Dinner cigars box of SI S3 10c Grace Kimball Invlnclbles, 'each 6o box of HO for 12 60 lOo Grace Kimball Perfectos, each. . . .60 box of BO S3 60 lOo Grace Kimball Pantellos," each." 60 box of B0 ta BO 10c Colon Cervantes. Porto Hl'coi 'box of 60 2 50 lOo Borlnguuen Porto Rico," 'box' 'of SO. at g2 50 ,,.,no ,Tf Oarcla clear Havana goods. Full line Sanchez & H:irmanos goods. out mens on all ciqaks If you smoke, see our line of cigars. It will please you. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. OOm 16th AZTD DODOS THE OWL DKUO CO., 16th and HUHXT !00 POUNDS OF ICE That is what you get when you order one hundred pounds from our drivers. Full weight every time of "pure, wholesome ice. 'Phone us and have our wagons stop. PEOPLES ICE & COAL CO. Ill BOARD OF TRADE 'Phone 50. 25 Discount Sals HIGH GILADE OXFORDS For Mri ant) Women Well-known makes at otic-fourth lews than usual pricoN. Some gooil bargains: rot MEN Hoyden's French calf Oxford Pr ffito, regular $6, sale price. 4.50 Hoyden's patent colt Oxford Per fecto, regular $, sale price. . .$4-50 Hoyden's gun metal Oxford West Point, regular Jo.f.O, sale price, $4.13 Hanan's patent colt Oxfords, London. regular t.VBn. sule prlca 14.13 Hanan's patent colt oxford Nob. reg ular $5.50, sale price $4-13 t'lapp's patent eolt Oxford, tegular IS.60, sale price (4.75 FOB WOMEN Hanan's .patent kid w.'ll Oxfords, reg ular ."..00, sale plieo 83.75 Hanan's kid welt Oxfords, iiKUlar $i.f. sale price $3.35 Foster's patent colt Oxfords, icKulnr $.".(MI, saie price . . . . : 33.75 Fh e different lines of our rrgul.tr It Oxfords, now $3 00 All of regular $3. on and $:i.n Wo men's welt oxiords at 'Jii her cent off. One table of ino pairs odds and ctnla. worth up to $5, at ,.$1.00 Brexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farnam St. We Call and Get Your Shoes Repair and fix them up and return them to you for less money thaei you can h.tve first-class work dene elsewhere. Thus saving you the bother and time of carry ing them down town. 'Phone and give iia a trial. MEN'S HAIjF SOI.KS Sewed 90c Nailed 6.r.e Men's henlft 36c IjADIFS' HALF HO!,KS Pewed 75n Nailed 60c Ladles' heels 25c RUBBER 1IKKI.K- Ladles' or gents' 60c Shoe Laces, polishes, Shoe Trees, etc., always In stock. We have just moved our werkroom to the first floor. Come In and see our men at work. You can sec our Goodyear stitcher throuph the window; It Is the only one Installed In a repair shop In tho city. Standard Shoe Repair Co. 1804 Farnam St.. TL Douglas 7567. MONDAY MEN'S $3.50 PATENT COLT & GUN METAL OXFORDS FRY SHOE CO. til IIOIII 16th and Douglas Street. ,;.'' en t& ft protect Business Boosters Try tha Want Afl OaluoLua of Tha Bm I FOR l BAILEY f& MACH DENTISTS THIIUI r LOOK PAXTON BLOCK Comer 10th aul Furnain Streets. Uetl equipped Dental office la the middle west. Highest grade-Dentistry at Reaaonable Price. porcelaJa inilufi, just like the tootn. Your Summer UlA7ri)R"n kilftY Wmi THB RELIABLE STORE Unprecedented Garment Bargain Monday Nothing cheap about these gar ments but the price, every suit well tailored IL. I-J--1 t L .' i.l 11 - LI.. J III r L - 111 me idicii lasiuon uom inoruugiuy aepenaaoie laoriQS crcij one possessing Hayden's standard of quality the best. ' 57 iff g ites A Great Smash in Imported China In Imported French, Austrian and English Ware We hays Just concluded our invoice In thla Department, and find ws have a con siderable number of Dinner Sets that are not complete, which we are going' to elose out regardless of oost. There Is no finer ware made. This ia one of ths Greatest Bargain Bales ever known In the history miss lti 8-lnch Plates, worth 25c each " t (t sale, price only 10-lnch Plates, worth 30c each - Of, sale price only 12-inch Pbttes, worth 40c each 15c sale price only 14-lnch Plates, worth 76c each sale price only , 20c 16-Inch Plates, worth 1.00 each 2"! sale price only ArftsA' Fruit Saucers, worth 15c each !, sale price only ' Pickle Dishes, worth 3GC each, sale price only 10c Bcup Plate, worth i7tyc each fin sale price only Tea Cups and Baucers, worth fl.KO tfln rter set. sstfc nriee nnlv OVJAv Coffee Cups and Saucers, worth $1.76 per set, sale price only... 50c m haydens' sm 1 The Union Pacific Has just placed on the market Thousands of Acres of Grazing Land In Wyoming, from Green River, West; 20,000 to 600,000 Acres of Fine Sheep Grazing' Lands at t $1,00 to $1.50 Per Acre TERMS One-tenth down payment and ten years time on the balance. If you intend to invest in cheap lands, buy now. The opportunity will not last. For further information apply to UNION PACIFIC Dept. "A", 318 B. 15th St. 2 Western Nebraska The Safest and Sanest Investment of the Times We are offering for sale 100,000 arres of choice farm and ranch lands in Lincoln, Keith, Ferkins, Dcnel, Chey enne and Kimball comities, Nebrahka, at $5.00 to $15.00 per acre on easy terms Western Nebraska Is Not Booming It's Growing We have absolute snaps. Buy novr pnd let your in veptment ffrow up with the country. fk wi-nt with us and see for yourselves. For further information apply to THE W. F. SHELDON LAND AGENCY Sellers of Good Land Cheap Dept. "A", 318 8. 15th St. Suit Opportunity In Our Great July Clearance Sale 1 11 t . ..:.. .111 .uiiiiiici nt'ipiii mih nm move (uit'kly to make room for our jjioat full stock. Those prices will :nove them this week. Men's Suits that sold regularly at $10.00 to $16.ii0. pptfprt In flU splendidly tailored, sirlctly np-to-dal styles, at $5.00 ari l $7.50 Fine Hand-Tailored Suits, worth to $22.50. splendid all wool fabrics, tailored in the inost artistic manner, unappronched harpnitiH, Monday $10.Q0 and $12.50 Special Bargains in 2-Piece Out ing Suits, most complete stock and best values shown in Otnului. Ht $5, $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Children's Knee Pants Suits worth to $4.00. sailor blouse, Russian blouse. Norfolk and plain double breasted styles, sale prlee Mondayr $1.50 and $2.50 , Children's Wash Suits in all new est styles, values to $l.fi0. to close 35c, 50c, 75c, 95c y Children's Wash Knee Pants, spe- I clal, Monday, at 15c, 19c and 25c of Omaha, on this elasa of gooda. Don' i Cover iJishi'S, worth 5n each, rpC ane l(,,.H oniy I t'ussrrolcs, worth 7.ric rncli, ''ws i sae price only 3Vj Berry Dishes, worth Kic each, .an sale price only Bakers and Scallops, worth ,16c, each, sule price only 15o riKST COME, FIRST CHOICS. MslOR JAR BALE. BUT NOW. 1 pint Mason .lars, with covers and rCf rubbers, per dozen 0JV 1 quart Mason Jars, with covers ilflf l mid nihhers. npp dozen 1 quart Mason Jars,, with covers and rubberB, per dozen illy CJlassee, with covers, - Rjj per dozen AOV en Je per LAND AGENCY Omaha, Neb. spesswsissr r? mwsswiperf .:,n..;tlh. - r llfclilllTl" --" OMAHA, NEB. im iMiinr ,t LANDS 4