TITE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMRER 8, 1907.
WANTED SITUATIONS
(Continued.)
WANTF.r-l?y finrt-clasa accountant, ra
ployment evening. Address K-2U. car
Uee. 27 14k
i
GIRL, wants plan to do light bmutework
Telejrfione 1 Lamer or call 2711 Dmif
ll BC (Zp ffl6 8x
AVAJrTKT monographic position by -porlenaed
young lady; competent and
lient. Addreas, K K6, (Z7 17S T
TOT'Nrj man want place to work for
board and room while attending Boylu
collie. 'Phone Doug la U64. l7 M
LEGAL NOTICES
LEG A I, NOTICH PROPORAJLfl FOR
laying Water Malna Sealed proposal
will be received by the city clerk of Bearer
Oty, Nebraska, at hla office until the loth
day of September, 1907, at S o'clock p. m.,
for the furnishing and laying of 10,840 feet
4-lnch cast water raalna (wt. 22 lba. to
foot); 8 feet of 2-Inch surface galvanised
main (pressure 200 itm. to aq. Inch); l&A
fop( of -lnch matn (wt. SS lba.,to foot), and
4.0 feet of a-lnch mnln (wt. 4S lbs. to foot),
with 18 two-way fire noxzle hydrante for
S-lnch fire hose with all necessary fitting
for all malna and hydrant. B1da to In
clude the digging of all dltchea at leaat M
fwt below the surface of street at any
place and the established irrada of the city
and alao to Include all oonnectlona and
rxtraa aa ahown by the plana and apecl
flcatlona on file at office of aald city clerk.
One-half of contract price for laying and
furnishing aald malna aa above to be paid
In cash and the blnoe to be paid In war
ranta drawn on genera! fund of aald city
(option to city to pay all caah). All bids
must be accompanied by a certified check
equal to 10 per cent of the amount bid aa
a guarantee that If the bid la acoepted the
bidder will enter Into contract to perform
and carry out the bid. The city reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, "w. I
LEONARD, City Clerk. S7d24t
BONDS FOR BALE WATER BONDS OF
Beaver City, Neb., to the amount of $25,
oAt, dated day of delivery, payable at Ne
braska Fiscal Agency, New York City, N.
T. Twenty years after date, lntereat 6 per
cent from date, option to city to redeem
game any time after five yeara from their
date, laaued In denomlnatlona of $500 each.
City reaervea right to reject any and all
blda. Th above will be received by W. L.
leopard, city e'erk. up to and Including
September 20. 1907. W. L. LEONARD. Cltj
Clerk. A25dat
RAILROAD TIME CARD
UNION STATION 10th AND MARC Y.
I'nlon Iaclflc.
Leave. Arrive.
The Ovsrland Limited. ag 8:50 am ag 9:4 pm
The Colorado Express, a 3:50 pra aB:0Opm
Atlantic Expreea a:30am
The Oregon Kx press... a 4:10 pm a 6:00 pm
The 1ab Angeles L,lm.agl2:S6 pm ag 8:15 pm
The Faat Mall a9:)am a 6:45 pm
The California Expreaa a 4:00 pm a 6:50 pm
Colo.-Chloago 8peclal. al2:10 am a 6:60 am
Beatrice Local b 7:42 am b 6:15 pm
North Platte Local a 7:42 am a 6:15 pm
Chicago A f orthwestern.
Chicago Daylight a 7:05 am all:Mpm
bt. I'aul-Mlnn. Exp a 7:50 am al0:00 pm
Chicago Local all:30am a 3:28 pm
Bloux Cltv Passenger... a 7:50 am a 3:28 pm
Chicago Paaeenger a 6:00 pm a 9:30 am
Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a 8:23 am
St. Paul-Minn. Llm a 8:28 pm a 7:40am
Ixa Angeles Limited. ...a 8:30 pm al2:35 pm
Overland Limited al0:O0pm a 8:23 am
Kant Mall 8:04 am
Slot) City Local a 8:50 pm a 9:20 am
Fast Mall 3 35 pm
Twin City Limited a 8:28 pm a 7:40 am
Norfoik-Honeateel a 7:40 am a 5:35 pm
Llncoln-Chadron b 7:40 am all:2oam
Deadwood-Llncoln a 3:00pm a 6:36 pm
Casper-Shoshonl a 3:00 pm all :25 am
Hastings-Superior b 8:00 pm b 6:35 pra
Fremont-Albion b 6:35 pm bl2:45 pm
Chicago, nock Island at ractflo.
, EAST.
Chicago Limited a 2:45 am all:30pm
Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm
Dee Molnea Paaaenger. .a 4:00 pm al2:30 pm
Iowa Local ail:40am b 9:56 pm
Chicago (Kastern Ex.). .a 4:60 pm a 1:26 pm
Chicago Flyer -..a 6:00 pm a 8:36 am
WEST.
Rocky Mountain Llm.... all:40 pm a 2:35 am
Colo, and Cal. Ex al:3bpm a 4:40 pm
Okl. and Texaa Ex a 4:40 pm a 2:46 pm
Llncoln-Falrbury Paaa..b 8:45 am bl0:16 am
Chicago Great Western.
St. Paul Minneapolis 8:30 pm 7:30 am
St. Puul-Mtnneapolla.... 7:30 am 11:35 pm
Chicago Limited 6:06 pm 8:27 am
Chicago Expreaa 7:30 am 11:35 in
Chicago Expreaa . 8:30 pm 8:30 pm
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Panl.
Chicago A Colo. Sp'l....a 7:02 am al2:06 am
Cal. & Ore. Expreaa.... a 6:20 pm a 3:25 pm
Overlund Limited a 9:58 pm a :87 am
Manilla Local b 6:00 pm b 9:27 am
Missouri Paclftc.
K. C. & St. L. Exp a 9:00 am a 6:55 am
K. C. & Bt. L. Exp all:15pm a 6:35 pm
Nebraska Local a 2:00 pm aU:40am
Wabash.
St. Louis Express a 6:30 pm a 1:30 am
St. Loula Local (from
Council BlufTa) a 9:80 am all:16 pm
Etanberry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 5:00 pm bl0:lfiam
Illinois Central.
Chicago Expreaa a 7:20 am a 8:46 pm
Minn. & St. Paul Exp. ..b 7:20 am a 8:66 pm
Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a 8:30 ain
Minn. & SU Paul Lmtd.a 8:80 pm a:30ani
ULHLlUTO STAh tOTH A MASON.
Burlington.
Denver & California
Northwest Special...
Blac k Hills
Northwest Expreaa.
Nebraska points....
Viil.rfiulf PvnrMi
Leave.
.a 4:10 pm
.a 4:10 pm
.a 4:10 pm
.a 8:30 pm
.a $'o am
.a 9:20 am
.b 1:46 pm
.b $10 pm
.a 810 pm
.b 9:16 am
.011:55 pm
.a 7:00 am
.a 4:30 pm
.a 6:30 pm
.a 9:16 am
A -A
Arrlva.
a 4:10 pm
a 4:10 pm
a 4:10 pm
a 6:46 am
a 6:10 pm
a 6:10 pm
al2:ll pm
b 9:06 am
6:00 pm
bl0:20 am
Lincoln Fast Mall
Lincoln Local
Lincoln Local
Louisville & Plattam'th
i Ballevue-Plattaraouth .
Plattamouth-Iowa
Bullevue-Plattamouth...
Denver Limited
Chicago Special
Chicago Expreaa
: Chicago Flyer
Iowa Local
St. Loula Expreaa
' Kanaaa City A St. Joe..
Kansas City St. Joe..
' Kanaaa City eV St. Joe..
7:4$ am
b 1:30 pm
a-iK -
all :45 nm
a 3:55 pm
a s:jip am
all :30 am
all :30 am
6:30 am
6:10 pm
,al0:45 pm
.a 9:15 am
.a 4:45 pm
; WEBSTER 1TA. 15TH WBBSTKR
Chlcoico, Bt. Panl, Minneapolis
Omaha.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Paaaenger... b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm
Ploux City Paaaenger. ..a 2:00 pra all :2fi am
; Fmereon Local b 6:45 pm b10am
Emerson I-nral c 1:46 am c 6:60 pra
jnusasri nviio,
Local via Wesplng
Water a 3 05 am a 8:30pm
Falle City Local a 3:60 pm all :20am
a Dally, b Daily except Sunday, e Sundty
only, d Dally except Saturday. Dally ex
cept Monday, g Carries only Inters tat a
paasengera.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
JAPAN. CHINA. PHILIPPINES. HONO
LULU AND AUSTRALIA
By tha Koyal Mall Stoamora of tha
Canadian Pacific Railway
Sailing from Vanoonver, B. C.
Dsx:IUa esrvles th Orient sa ear suaai
ra, KoiprvM of lailla. Kaprvaa f cslss s4
gsiarm el Jtps. ThM stssswis an tk
Uurst Mm Amsrica saS tk tar .
f LHBir atastssals, ea class af eaMa
psswissra esly. at the tsUnaaiis rats,
gaMius sbsai evsrr ua eajs,
ktssBst Haass, ktlevsra ss Aaranfl turn
Iss mult lino ts Aastralts; ssosUsel mt
aussaUoss. Islllnas osaa a feesta,
Far mas. Ittlaraullaa sua Ulsfstaia, sa
pit ts
A.C. taaw.Cca. aft.. ID I. Clark St.. Caleaga
OtTlco hoirs. 100 ta 8 90 a. m.. U 00 to 1:3$
p. m. Talephone Harney iSt.
CyAHA VETERINARY HOSPITAL
gMlO Mssaa, Street, Omaha, Neb.
ft. L. Kamacclotll. D. V. S. Deputy Stat
and City Veterinarian. Food Inspector,
Chief Burgeon. U. C. aWott, D. V. IL. Uosw
awvl Hurgoua.
WORK OF TOE CLUB WOMEN
Woman'i Suffrage Societies' Com
ipondent in Amsterdam Reports.,
Y. W. C. A. EXTENSION WORK
Domeetle Science Committee of Iswn
Federation lasses Mat of Balletlna
Helpfnl to Clnh Women la
Their Work.
One of the Interesting features planned
by the Toung Women's Christian associa
tion for this winter will be the Business
Women's club. The club will meet at the
association rooms every Tuesday evening.
Members will be privileged to take supper
together, the cost of the meal to be 10
cents, tha supper to be followed by a study
of tha Book of Acta, one chapter to be
taken each week. Once a month an even
ing will ba devoted to the discussion of
subjects of especial lntereat to members.
Bom of tha subjects to be considered will
bet 'Chopping from the Shopper's Stand
point." "The Stenographer's First Position,"
"Tha Business Woman and Her Relation to
Her Employer." There will alao be a quea
tlon box. All interested In the club are
cordially invited to join.
Some of the other plana for this fall In
clude: A beginners' English class at 7 o'clock
on Wednesday evenlnga for foreign glrla
who cannot read or writ English.
An advanced Knrllsh claaa at a o clock
on Wednesday evenings, for foreign girls
having some knowledge of English.
Both these classes will be held at the
Toung Women's Chrlatlan association rooms
and will be taught by a competent teacher.
Those wishing to enroll will please hand
their namea to the extension secretary at
once. The only expenae tor mese classes
will be an enrollment fee of 26 cents.
Over 700 young women are attending the
noon meetings being held In the factories
of the city under the direction of the ex
tension secretary, Mlaa Sweltxer.
Hlpfnl Balletlna.
The domestic science committee of the
Iowa Federation has Issued the following
Hat of farmers' bulletins that may be pro
cured from the United States bureau of
agriculture, Washington. D. C, that will
be helpful to club women In making up
programs and preparing lessons:
Foods and Food Control (reprint), W. D.
Blgelow. ParU 1, 2, 3 and 4:
Circular No. 46 The functions ana uaea
of food.
Circular No. 43 Food Nutrients rood
economy.
Farmers Bulletin no. i ngga ana meir
Uses 88 fOOd.
Farmera' Bulletin No. 121 Beans, peas
and other legumea. -
Karmera' Bulletin No. 18Z fouitry as
food.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 203 Canned fruit.
preserves and Jellies.
Farmera Bulletin no. 4 meaia; com
position and cooking.
Farjnera Bulletin no. 74 riiK aa iooa.
Farmera' Bulletin No. 86 Fish aa food.
Farmera" Bulletin No. 83 Sugar aa food.
Farmers' Bulletin No. 142 Principles of
nutrition, nutritive value of foods.
Farmera' Bulletin No. 112 Bread and the
principles of breadmaklng.
Circular No. Ill Bureau of Animal In
dustrySanitary relations of the milk sup-
eprlnt from year book 1902, "Plants as
. Factor In Home Adornment.
Bureau of Chemistry. Bulletin No. 100
Some Forma of Food Adulteration and
Simple Methods for Their Detection."
Keprlnt from year Book ihoo "Use and
Abuse of Food Preservatives."
Reprint from Year Book 1903 "Deter
mination of EITect of Preservatlvea."
Reprint from Year Book 1S3 "Cost of
Food aa Related to Its Nutritive Value."
Standards of purity for food Products.
circular No. 13.
Bulletin No. 28 Chemical composition of
American food materials.
From the National Consumers league.
105 East Twenty-aecond atreet, New York
City, persona may secure the following on
application: "Food Lawa and Their En
forcement, Mary Sherman; "The Sani
tary Importance of Clean Milk." Charles
Harrington, M. V.
Suffrage In Australia.
The correspondent of the National Union
of Women'a Suffrage Societies In Mel
bourne, Miss Yida Ooldsteln, has Just aent
tha official returns. Issued by the Depart
ment of Home Affairs, of tha number of
men and women voting for the senate and
also for the house of representatives of
tha commonwealth of Australia in each of
the states in the election of 1903 and 1906.
With the one exoeptlon of Queensland,
where a smaller proportion of voters, both
male and female, went to the polls In 1806
than In 1808, the returns show a larger
proportion of voters of both sexea taking
part In the elections at the later date.
Tha actual Increase In the number of
women voting In 1806 over 1808 waa, In the
sonata election, from 858,811 In the former
year to 431,033 In the latter; while for the
representative chamber the Increase of
women voting was from 806,820 to 403,018.
The Husband's Right.
In tha caae of Anna Eliza Wiener against
Ralph B. Wlsner, tha supreme court of
Michigan has recently set aside a decree
of divorce on the ground that the husband
Is entitled to select the place where he and
his wife are to reside, and It Is her duty
to live there, provided she la treated kindly,
It appeared. In the Wlsner case, that the
husband obtained a position with a mining
company In Mexico, and hla wlf declined
to go there with hliu, and ha In turn re
fused to support her In Detroit. She then
sued him for a divorce on the ground of
nonsupport and the lower court granted
her a decree, which the supreme court re
vereed on appeal, and laid down the doc
trine that "the wife may not chooae where
the family la to live, but must follow her
husband provided ha treats her kindly."
Chicago Legal News.
Club Notee.
Rav. Alice Palmer, atate superintendent
of temperance work In Sunday schools.
spoke one Sunday evening recently at Olb
bon at a union meeting of the churches.
A parlor meeting had been arranged for
the following morning at 10 o'clock, when
one of tha women objected to .the time, re
minding the others that Monday morning
was a very busy, time with housewives. A
bright young woman present replied: "We
do not live In a country where women must
wash Monday morning when matters per
taining to eternity are to be discussed.
We can wash when Miss Palmer Is gone."
Mrs. L. W. Fansler of Pender has been
appointed superintendent of Sunday school
temperance department of Thurston county.
There's a Vortuno In It.
Irrigated lands In Snake River valley of
southern Idaho produce tha largeat and
beat cropa. The warm south alope on the
North Bid tract la ldal for orchards. On
hundred and fifty thouaand acrea will b
opened to entry October 1, 1907. Write to
oay for particulars. Twin Falls North Sid
Land and Water Company, Milner, Idaho.
Tou won't get turned down If you put
a proposition In The Bee'a want columns.
Somebody will want to buy what you want
to sell. Somebody will want to aell what
you want to buy. So many thouaands of
people read The Bee's want ads and moat
any aort of a proposition will atrlke some
bodyoften many people Juat right. Try
It.
Missouri MMnessini,
"Missouri meerschaums," or corncob
ptpea, have becom an Industry of consid
erable Importance. Last year a record waa
ninety-five rarloada of corncobs, which
wera converted Into M.206,834 pipes, re re
senting a cash value of $402.51$. Of that
amount Franklin courity produced about 85
per cent, while Gasconade, Plk and War
ren eountlea contributed the rest. In ad
dition to the cob plpea made last year
war alao manufactured 4J6,$4C woodoa
pipes, valued at $10.2W. Pike county pro
duced most of the wooden article.
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Haalaesa In Many Sections of Country
Better Than nt Thla Time
laat Year.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. R. O. Dun & Co.'s
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow
will say:
Aside from aome conservatism In prepar
ing for remote requirements directly du
to atrlngency In the money market, the
volume of buslnesa la aatlafactory. Trade
exceeds the activity of laal year In many
sections and aa cropa are secured, there
Is a good demand for goods at leading
lobbing marketa that makes the outlook
bright for fall. Wholeeala dry goods salea
are nearly concluded at the aouth, and
merchants are now hurrying shipments
forward to meet the autumn retail demand
that la about to open. Prlcea of farm
staples have risen to an unusual position
for this season, but this Is caused by large
foreign needa rather than any reductions
In domestic yield, and the lncreaaed amount
of money paid to farmera will benefit all
departments of trade and Industry. The
Week's results are somewhat Irregular, be
cause of the holiday and Interruption to
telegraphic communication, but complete
reports for August Indicate that the mid
summer month compared most favorably
with 1S06 in almoat every department, ex
cept the market for eecurltiea.
Expected Improvement In the volume of
new contracts for steel Is beginning to
appear, autumn business coming Into
sight, while the mills atlll have orders on
hand that will take months to fill In most
departments. .The small concession made
In pig Iron brought out a better tonnage,
but even after recent reductions the av
erage Is about $3 per ton higher than a
year ago, which In turn was $4 above the
range In the same week of 1. Activity
continues at textile mills, and the cotton
goods situation la maintaining a poaition
of atrength because of the large amount
of business already under contract and
the high prices quoted In dealings In the
raw materials. No change Is expected In
the woolen goods market until duplicate
orders begin to arrive. A big sample
business Is regarded aa a favorable algn,
but nothing definite Is known. leather Is
In better demand and prlcea of Bole are
firmly held. Increased activity 1a re
ported In the hide market, prices having
declined to a position at which tanners
are willing to operate freely.
BEPOBT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE
Transaction of the Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Bradstreefs bank
clearings reported for tht week ending
September 6, allows an aggregate of $3,145.
2H3.000, as against $3,213,fi8o.ou0 last week and
$2,774,439,000 In the corresponding week last
year. Canadian clearings for the week
total $70,66i,000, as againat $76,616,000 last week
and $68,142,000 in the same week last year.
The following la a list of tha cities:
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc. Dec
New York
Chicago
Boaton
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Pittsburg
San Francisco ....
Baltimore
Kansas City '
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
Omaha
Seattle
Denver
Fort Worth
Salt Lake City ..
Portland, Ore
St. Joseph
Spokane, Wash. .
Tacoma
Peoria ,
Des Molnea
Sioux City
Wichita
Davenport
Little Rock
Topeka
Springfield, 111. ...
Helena
Rockford, 111
Cedar Rapids, la.
Fargo, N. D
Bloomlngton, 111.
Qulney. 111. .......
Sioux Falls, 8. D.
Decatur, 111
Fremont, Neb. ..
Jacksonville, Fla,
Lincoln, Neb ,
Oakland, Cal. ....
Oklahoma
Houston ,
Galveston
$1,218,666,0001
86.2
2Oi.242.000
108.844,000
124.838,000
12.8
16.6
6 8
62.82S.000l
3.8
42,106,000
8.794.0OO
27,077,000
88.667,000
23.400.000
8,779,000 1
8.
70.81
20.0
8.6
10.2
10,651,000
9, 2M, OUCH
7,145,000
6,281,000
80.8
14.0
4.690,000
SU.O
16.1
v 6.847,000
x 6.9U0.O00
33.2
47.4
26.3
6..O0
4.128.OO0
2,773.0001
6.3
8.9
2.825.000
1.838,000
16.3
1.091.000
8.1
8o6,000
1.067,000
1,267,000
815,000
769,000
4H6.000
692.000
17.1
'37i8
6.9
12.4
3.4
6.1
22.6
430,000
31.7
601,(100
370.0uo
13. 0
9.4
14.31
44.8
494.000
416.000
401.000
34.1
14.7
303,000
1.035,000
2,36.000
Oil. 000
24.643.000
44.3
17.71..'...
13,184,000)
BRADSTREET'S TONE CHEERFUL.
Building Return Lighter, but Trade
la Expanding; In Centers.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Bradstreefa to
morrow will aay:
Th more cheerful tone of matters
flnalclal la reflected In the reports of
expanding trade at large Jobbing centers
on fall account. Building returns for Au
gust show decreases for July and from
August a year ago and material Is less
In demand. Reports from thirty-eight
American cities show a total estimate ex
penditure for building In August of $34,
161.180, a decrease of 3.4 per cent from
July and of 3.6 per cent from August a
year ago.
Business failures in the United Statea
fo rthe week ending September 6 number
130, against 167 last week, 121 In tTie like
week of 1906, 187 In 1905. 144 In 1934 and
165 in 1903. Canadian fatlurea thla we.-k
number 16, as against 29 last week and
14 In this week a year agq.
Wheat, Including Hour exports, from the
United States and Canada for the week
ending September 6 aggregated 2.823,710
bushels, againat 3.808.866 bushels la.it
week, 2,466,082 bushels this week last
year and 4,406,064 bushels In 1901. For
the first ten weeks of the fiscal year the
exports are 29.209,116 bushels, against 25.
672,631 bushels in 1906-'07 and 62,966,209
bushels In 1901-'02.
Corn exports for the week ar 607,104
bushels, against 798.071 bushel last week
and 828.178 bushels in 1906. For thd
fiscal year to dale tha exports are 13.
137,680 bushels, against 6,467,254 bushels
In 1906-'07.
ODD OATHS OF FOREIGN COURTS
Primitive and Symbolic Flnbdnb
Characteristic of Some Old
Countries.
When a Chinaman swears to tell the
truth he kneels down and a china saucer
Is glvento hi in. The following oath la
then administered: "You shall tell the
truth and the whole truth. The saucer
Is cracked and If you do not tell the truth
your soul will be cracked Ilk the saucer,"
when he break the saucer. Other sym
bolical variations of the Chinese oath
are the extinguishing of a candle or cut
ting off a cock's head, the light of tho
candle representing the witness' soul and
th fat of the cock symbolizing the fat
of a perjurer. -
In certain parts of, India tigers' and
llxarda' aklna take th place of the Blblo
of Chrlatlan countrlea, and th penalty of
breaking the oath Is that In one cass th
witness will become th prey of a tiger
and In th other that his body will be
covered with scales Ilka a Heard.
In Norwegian court of law tha prelude
to th oath proper Is a long homily on
th sanctity of the oath and th terrible
consequences of not keeping It. When
th witness Is duly crushed by th sense
of his fearful responsibility the oath :a
adiniolstered while he holda aloft uls
thumb and fore and middle fingers as an
emblem of tha trinity.
In an Italian court th witness, with
his right hand reatlng on an open Bible,
declares, "I will swear to tell the truth,
th whola truth and nothing but the
truth." The Mohammedan takes the oath
with his forehead reverently resting on
the open Koran. He takea his "Bible"
In his hand, and. atooplng low, aa If In
th presence of a higher power, slowly
bow his head unttl it touches the book
which to him la inspired.
In certain part of Spain the witness,
when taking an oath, crosses the thumb
of one hand over the forefinger of the
other, and, kissing this symbolic, if primi
tive, cross, says, "By this cross I swear
to tell the truth." Baltimore Sun.
Bo want ada are bus La ess booster.
55 O., yjj
rhu..s. V nfl
i
Let Any Stranger
Which is Omaha's Best Grocery?
I Nine Times in Ten the Answer will be COURTNEY'S
WHY? Because Courtney's has won a reputation for
p handling high class goods. Courtney's is known all over the
I west as the Pure Food Center.
Courtney's is the only store of its kind; asks only moder-
$ ate prices.
That's why its known as the best grocery in Omaha.
$ Everybody who buys here saves money.
Olive Oil
Gallllard's finest French Olive oil. This olive oil Is guaranteed to
be absolutely pure olive oil, made from first pressings.
We 'will sell this week at the following low prices:
Gallon tins, each $3.00 V igallon tins. . . 85c Bottles, medium. . 40c
y gallon tins, . . $1.60 Bottles, large each 75c Bottles, small.... 23c
Grocery
6 lbs. Ferndell's starch
at 50?
Sunlight Soap,, 9 bars
for 25
40c cake box New Pro
cess Soap 95?
Domestic Swiss Cheese
lb 20t
each 84
Fresh Eggs, per
dozen 15
Country Butter, per
i- 21
Pancake Flour, all
kinds, 3 pkgs.. . 25
Jelly Glasses, per
dozen 20
Marvelll Macaroni,
t 10
Imported Swiss Cheese
lb 35
f j Neufachtel Cheese,
Phono Douglas 647
Private Exchange
Conn ret a All
t j
$
y
m"mm OMAHA
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT
SECOND FLOOR OLD STORE
We Just Received New Fall
and Wihter Suitings
Wtilcti Are Now Being Shown In
Our Dept. Devoted to
Made - to - Measure
Clothes for Men
This is the department -where Omaha men may obtain
correctly fashioned clothes made to their individual meas
ure from high grade suitings without paying a fancy price.
Expert fitters insure perfect satisfaction.
Men's Fa. 1 1 and Winter Suits
a
Correctly Made-to-Measurt
at $20 $45
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS
BOSTON STORE
TAFT SPEAKS AT PORTLAND
Secretary of War Declares People Are
Tired of Millionaires.
PKEDICTS COMPLETION OF CAN AX
Panama, Watrrtvar Will Be Ready
for I'M In Severn Years from
BesrlnnlnaT of Next Fiscal
Year.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Bpt. 7. Secretary of
War William H. Tafi and hla party, en
rout to th Philippines, spent yesterday, in
Portland aa the g-ueata ot Theodore B.
Wilcox, president of the Oregon Develop
ment league. This Is Mr. Taff first visit
to the Paclflo northwest and his stay In
Portland was made the occaalon of
several pleasant attentions to the dlstln
gulahed statesman and hia party, includ
ing breakfast at the home of Mr. Wilcox
on hla arrival here this morning, a eight
seeing tour of the city in automobiles, and
a trip to Vancouver barracks, wher Sec
retary Taft was th guest of General
Greely.
Returning to Portland, Secretary Taft
waa the guest of Mr. Wilcox at a luncheon
at the Portland hotel. Fifty of the most
prominent people of Oregon also being the
guest of Mr. Wilcox on this occaalon.
Mr. Taffs address at the luncheon was
brief. He said that h wa firmly con
vinced that tha tlm had come when tha
country waa tired of tha plethora of mil
lionaires, and of their influence, and It
had been demonstrated and could further
be ahown that the business of the nation
should be run on the principle of a square
VJeal to 'everyone and apeclal privileges to
none, be be rich or poor. That, he said, hud
been the principle of the present adminis
tration, and It would be with the republi
can administration to come. He expressed
confidence in the ability of tha people to
rise up and regulate whatever abuaei
might exist and said th people had don
thla before and would do it again if occa
alon offered.
"The government and th people are in
control," he said. "They are deaf to the
criticism and machinations of powerful and
arrogant combinations ot capital, and they
are equally deaf to the threats that are
so freely uttered by powerful demagogues."
Tonight Secretary Taft, In speaking under
the auspice of the Oregon Development
league, addressed over t.UOO people at th
armory. '
Talk of Caaal.
He gave a minute resume of th history
of th attempts to build a canal across
th Isthmus of Panama and of th progreaa
on th work sine It wa begun by th
Roosevelt administration. Ua aald that b
Order
by
Thon
Ask of an Omahan:
a
I
t;
i"'
y
y
u
Bargains
Sardines In oil, import
ed, worth 18c, 2 tins
for 25
Ankola Coffee, finest
in the world, 3 lbs.
fr 31.00
Hand picked Duchess
Apples, peck.. 35
Fancy Creamery But
ter , 1 lb. brick 28
n
t.'S
ourtirey & go.
n
S5
thought it was safe to count upon an
average excavation and disposal of ma
terial in Culebra cut next year of 10,000,000,
to 12,000,000 cubic yards.
"It Is by no means certain," he aald,
"that the time taken to make the excava
tion for the Culebra cut will mean the time
necessary for the completion of the canal.
There la much to be constructed and there
are the Oatun locks, and It is quite likely
that the enormous structure necessary to
be made for. the six locks at Gatun and
the enormous dam will take longer than
the excavation at Culebra.
"It Is quite certain that every other piece
of construction to be carried on can be
completed in, thla time, but I think it is
a moderate estimate to say that the canal
will be completed In seven years, from the
beginning of the next fiscal year. That Is,
our canal will be completed about the first
of July, 1915. The prealdont has Infused
the same vim and energy Into the canal
work that he doe Into anything of which
he haa control."
DIED A MARTYR TO SCIENCE
Dr. Seneca Powell Victim of Poisons
Taken to Test Anti
dotes. Dr. Seneca D. Powell, whose nam will
go down in the history of medicine aa a
martyr to science, lies dead in his home
at Greenwich, Conn., as the result of con
stant drinking of carbolic acid for three
yeara to prove that pure alcohol la an
antidote for the poison. He proved his
theory. He caused medical acience to take
a great stride, and now his Ufa has paid
the penalty of his 'devotion to suffering
humanity. 1
Few chapters In the history of how men
have battled against disease equal the one
furnished hy Dr. Powell. He graduated
aa an M. D. in 18W9 from the medical echool
of New York university, and at once
plunged Into exhaustive experiments with
poisons.
Day after day, while in Bellevue hoa
pltal and other Institutions, where he
served with distinction, he compounded
chemicals and wrestled with the solution
of the problem which he had made the
goal of hla llfework. Instead of admin
istering the poison to others, ha took
small quantities of it himself, and then
applied varloua antldotea.
Finally he conceived the idea of pare
alcohol being an antidote. He knew he
was risking his life In proving his theory.
But nature rebelled at laat. The polaon
which had been saturating hla system con
quered and he began to fall. He had to
abandon active work, and on Saturday,
afMr having a career almost as remark
able aa any living physician, he expired,
leaving behind a monument ef gratitude
In th minds of hi fellow practitioners.
New Turk American.
Be Want Ads for Eostn Boost.
Buy Pony
Hose, the
Best School
hose
Extant.
ill
TMB RKL.IABL.E STORK
SPECIAL SALE OF SCHOOL
SUITS
School Begins Tomorrow-Monday
Is the boy's wardrobe In proper
praised the neat style and sterling
the past few days. Several hundred others Just as good await your
Inspection Monday. Look where
find
SEE OUR NEW
crZS
V )
Mm
ei hr yden's nm
THING
The people who need drugs, prescriptions etc., don't need to pay trust or hold-nf)
prices In Omaha, South Omaha or Council Bluffs because we have centrally locat. a
uruif mures in hii inree cities ana Mb ilon
cost of our goods will warrant. Having
than any competitor and iif course wt
sou mi mm. uur new siuro ai mill
iipart of the prescription center of Onmha. iiml Is hitter equipped for prescription
filling than any other store In the cltv. LISTEN! . It Ik n wnll Unin fu. t timt -
norbltant rents are beinR paid by scflne
locations! who cava this finer rant?
Malna; Ions; leases at reasonable rents, wo are not In the fight, which Is another great
advantage in trading at our stores. Free delivery all over the cities.
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES
Omaha Corner 16th and Douglas Sts.; lth and Chicago Sts. Booth Omaha N. tr".
Cor. 24th and N Sts. Council Bluffs Oth Av and Main. him.
The druggists who' don't have to substitute.
fl U)lWunuiS"WE.li Wsssai,ssn,.,-.tt,u , mmy ij i 11 1. ,i m , , , ,m , ,. ,
PCVi-jW:J.Sar'3
krx;,.i.i -i - -i
FALL FASHIONS III
FRY
SHOES
Our fall lines are now ready for
your inspection, and as always we
lead the shoe trade of the west in
up-to-date, snappy and fashloral.lt
styles, aa well aa in perfect fit. fine
finish and high quality of our ahoea.
$3.50, $4, and $5
No other ahoea at thesa prlcea con
tain so much value, the perfect fit
and elegant appearance of the shot-
as the llnea v,e are showing this fall.
Come anu aee Ih'i latest.
FRY SHOE CO.
i
16th and Douglai Streets.
Bee Want Ads
-SWijr-!'-"' . jinsl siii.'j
You'll
Always Get
Satisfaction
If Yon Buy
Pony Hose.
LaZI
trim? Hundreds of mothers have
quality of our snlt offering during
you will, when you will, you'll nev
these SPKCIAIi BA LK VAIA KS Bl
l'ASSKD. Thoir splendid quality and style,
coupled 'with the wonderfully low prices,
make them superior to any boys' suits ever
shown in Omaha.
HOYS' KNEK PANT Sl lTS In newest fabrics
and colors, Sailor IJlouse, Russian niouso,
Norfolk, Plain double breasted and Knick
erbocker styles, all well made, neatly trim
med, values up to $5.00, in two lots
at 1.05 and $2.05
VOI TMS' liOXG PANT Bl ITS Uecular val
ues to $12.50, In Immense variety of mater
ials, colors and patterns, single and double
breasted styles In the very neatest designs,
on sale In 2 lots at choice $5 and $7.5U
HOYS' ODD KXKK PA NTH Regular values
to $10.00, splendid assortment of all wool
fabrics made with taped seams, double scat
and knees, op stile in two lots Saturday,
at . 35 and 50c
HAVE YOt'H CIITHES KEPT SHAPE? Do
you feel satisfied with them? Have they
proved to be worth the prlco? Maybe you'll
take our advice this fall and get into the
best.
THAT'S HAHT, BCHAFFXEK MAIIX
hand tailored. None but pure wool fabrics or
wool and silk used In the manufacture of
these garments.
FALL STYLES.
l propose t hemst prices Hnv more than tint
five (5) lurue drnc mores, we buy more drum
liuv fnr leas mnnavuifh lu tho r,.tiH,.,i ra
anil liniiuniH tit.. Olnnim. is r irtit In the
downtown druggist who nre finlitin for
Wliv. th iatrm ,.r thn.. i. ,,f
"V'.'V4 VVl ' "". J
ts a, is Yi- ':i v'--v x"" ' " :--" "
SUSIE
BAILEY EL MACH
DENTISTS
THIRD FLOOK PAXTON BLOCK
Corner 16tb and Far until Streets.
Best equipped Dental office In the middle west.
Highest grade Dentistry at Reasonable Prlcea,
Porcelain fillings, Just llko the tooth.
A Tip To You!
Not A Speculation
We want to suggest an investment
that will give you better returns than
you've had for some tlnrn.
A pair of
Drexel Special
at
3.50
Here's a shoe that gives 'tetter
satisfaction than the ordinary $5.00
hoe to the man who wanta value
and ts economical. Here' an oppor
tunity that don't come every day.
They are made in patent volt, box
calf and vlci kid. The snappleat,
most stylish shoe you ever law at
the price.
Drexel Shoe Co.
I 1119 FarnaraSL
Produce Results
HI
I