mm OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1907.
(
r
f
i -(
Linoleum
All Mill Ends of High Grade 71
SATURDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
ft TlT
Linoltami in one lot, at
The grandest bargain sale of high grade linoleum ever known 3 car loads of Linoleum se
cured from the largest mill in the country mill ends, long remnants and full pieces. Some have slight blurs in
print or miss weave, but most of the purchase is perfect goods, worth regularly up to 75c per square yard, at, yard
54c sq. yd. M.! Less Than Half Price '.SSf "ni.,r.,!.35c sq. yd.
Charming New Mil-
fiery Modesily Friced
We say modestly because we
know that the elegance of de
sign and superior quality would
demand greater prices else
where, but we are determined
that our reputation for the giv
ing of matchless values shall
not only be maintained, but greatly increased this sea
son. Although Parisian ideas prevail they have been
somewhat altered and adapted to the more modest
Americn standard of style beauty.
Hundreds of Beautiful Hats The most clever new do
signs from the best manufacturers, together with
many original and charming designs by the millinery
artsts in our own work rooms; most attractive values
at $20.00 to $5.00
Two Magnificent TWmntrd Hats; special Saturday 3.50 and S3
Street HaU in the new drooping styles, all latest colors, at $2.60.
nd yl.60
Girls' Street Rat, an unusually largj assortment, choice, 1.08
All the New Style in Caps; up from 60s?
EVKKY HAT MARKED IX PLAIN FICVKKS.
Six Rousing Saturday Specials
In Ladies' and Children's Underwear values. Values never
before equaled in this cr any other store in Omaha.
Ladies' I'nlon Suit, heavy fleeced
lined or medium fall weights,
long sleeved, ankle length, in
white or cream; on sale Satur
day, at 98c and '. . -40
Ladies' Vents and rants, worth to
$1.00 a garment, In grey, white
or cream, at, per garment, 49c
nd : 30
Ladles' and Children's Vests and
Pants, heavy or medium weight,
great snap at 25
Ladies mid Children's Vests ami
Pants, ctd fall and winter
welgKts, the most remarkable
bargains ever known, at, per gar-
ment 150
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gorrns, in
medium or heavy weight, all
sizes, made long and full, worth
to $1.50 per garment; on sale
in three lets at J)8S 75S 49?
Children's Gowns, all sizes and
splendid qualify; very special
bargains Saturday at 49j
Shoe Sale Saturday
Men 's $3.50, $,00 and $5.00 shoes from
the Atkins Brooks & Co. bankrupt
stock, made in all leathers and styles,
per pair, at $2.50
Men's $2.50 and $3,00 vici kid and box
calf bluchers and oxfords. . . .81.98
y Men's good quality work shoes, the
kmd that wear well, at $2.50, $2.00
and S1.50
Baby Gents' $1.25 lace shoes,
all solid 75c
Youths' $1.25 and $1.50 box
calf and vici kid shoes,
every pair guaranteed 9Sc
Boys' and youths' box calf, vici kid and kangaroo calf seamless shoes,
worth up to $2.25, at $1.50 and 81.10
Misses and Chllds' School Shoes, the kind you usuallly pay $150 "for,
at, per pair
Women's $3.50 and $4.00 patent kid and run metal Oxfords and pumps
at, per pair $1.08
Shlnola, with brush and dauber 14
We sell GROVKR shoes for TENDER FEET. Agents for QUEEN
QUALITY shoes for women. STETSONS and CROSETTS for men.
Big
Buy
Brenlin
The new wiu
dow shade ma
terial ' won't
crack won't
wrinkle.
nn
Li I
Buy
Fovvncs
Gloves
Thsy'r guaranteed
We a r Omaha
headquarters, show,
ing eompTeto Unas?
r
THE RELIABLE STORE
Newest Garment Styles Specially Priced Sat'rday
Never before in the history of our Ladies' Suit department has such
tremendous selling been known so early in the season. So unusual has
been the buying activity that it has proved almost impossible to keep our
extensive lines complete, but with tha arrival of over 500 new suits for
Saturday's selling we are again in a position to satisfy the most critical
purchaser.
Our Crown Jewel Suits surpass in beauty of design and'excellence of material and work
manship 12 different styles to select from, best values ever offered at S25
73 New Tailor Suits in a great diversity of style and material, plain blacks, browns.
made to sell at $25, special Saturday . . . .815
Early Fall Cents Nobby light weight Jack
ets, lined or unllned, in coverts, broad
cloths, cheviots and silks, most attractive,
values at $10, $7.95, $4.95 and $3.05
New Skirt Styles Voiles, Panamas, Silks,
etc., the boat assortment in Omaha to se
lect from, prices from $30, $15, $12.50
down to 10
A Magnificent Skirt Special Handsome
voile skirts, trimmed with five rows of
taffeta bands, good value at $7.50 to $10,
on sale Saturday at 3 1.95
Your choice of forty different skirt de
signs in Panamas, Serges and Silks, at,
each $4.95
THE LAST DAY OP OUR SALE OF
SAMPLE FVRS
On Monday tho.-e that are left will be re
turned to the manufacturers. These are
all saniDles from which we selected our
Fall and Winter 1907-03 stock and will
to
at
$7, choice Saturday, while
navy blue, greens and fancy mixture
Elegant Tailor Snits The very best afsjrt
ment shown in Omaha, imported models
la all newest colors and materials; coats
from 24 to 48-ln. lengths, the best values
shown anywhere at $50, $40 and.. $35
123 Fine Tailor Salts In very nevse.it
styles and colors and fabrics, manufac
tured to sell at $20, special Saturday,
nt 812.50
Sample Silk Snits 75 handsome garmeut3,
worth regularly to $25, on sale Saturday,
choice at 812.50
be sold at 25 to 33 ft per cent reduction
from regular prices. See them Saturday.
Saturday we will offer In our Children's
and Infants' Department values second to
none ever shown. We take pride lit the
variety and quality of this department
showing:
Children's Wool Dress?, a'.l colors and
styles, on sale at $4.95 to 31.83
Children's New Fall Coat Styles Best as
sortment and value to be found in
Omaha, at $4.95 to 31.03
From fi Till 9 A. M. Women's light wrap
pers, worth 1.50, to close at 39
From 8:30 Till 0:SO A. M. Women's
dark percale wrappers, worth to $1.96,
at 05
From O Till 10 A. M. $2.00 black under
skirts, on sale Saturday at, choice, 79f
From 0:30 Till 10 A. M. White lawn
dresses, slightly soiled at, each. . .50
From 10 Till 11 A. M. Wash dress skirts,
worth to $2.50, to close Saturday, 31 00
Charming New Waist Styles, most beauti
ful designs and richest fabrics shown, at
$30.00 down to 810
THREE WAIST SPECIALS
One table of Waists in silks, taffetas and
laces, at, choice 32. OS
HandNome Linen Waltfs, greatly uuder
priced. Saturday at $3.98 and . -82.98
Final Clearance of White Ijawn Sulti, odds
and ends of stock that sold regularly up
they last,
C5
Newest Fall Styles
Men's Hats
A more perfect assortment of
the season's newest style ideas
it would be difficult to find in
any store. '
It's only your preference as
to style and price that controls
your selection here.
Omaha Headquarters for John
B. Stetson Hats.
Your choice of an almost unlimited Tarlety cf Hat Stjles In the
very best and most popular makes, ranging In rrlce from $6.50
down to 81.50
Sample and Odd Ixts of Men's and Roys' Felt Hats Great vari
ety of styles, regular values up to $3.00; on sale Saturday, to
close, In three lots, at 49. G9 nd 9S
II,
TRVNKS
Best values in Oma
ha at $22.50 down
to 83.25
SPIT CASES
Just the style you
want at $30 down
to OS
GRIPS
Every Imaginable
shape and material
at $18.00 to 80
Groceries
GroceriesI!
Grocerieslll
OUT UTOEKS' rmiCKS ri3T The largest ""-trnent of Jto Kind in th West
on ii,. nr. s- r, rlr.-,,,ln t.xl Kurif 11.00 . OXEfSl aJtS BUTTE B PSXCS3
1J bar best Family Laundry iioap 23c ! Fancy Oairy Uuuer. per lb 210
Bromangeio
per pkg.
relon, Jellycon, Jell-O or D'Zerta.
inc
The best Soda Cracker, per lb Co
The beit crisp Ginger Snaps, per lb., Se
Fig Newton rookies, per lb (HO
Egg-O-See, per pkg (Ho
1-lb. pkg. Corn Htarch o
1-lb. package Macaroni ..,.860
The beet Cornmeal, per eactc ....10c
On-Time Teaet, per pkc In
1-lb. can Bakrd Beans 3V4o
Oil or MuKtard Sardine, per can ...840
1-lb. can Assorted Soups TVic
I'eanut Butter, per Jar 6c
Ptuffed or plain Ollvea, per bottle.... 9c
The beet Tea Slftlnaa. per lb 12A4o
Fancy tianto Coffee, per lb lie
lJorio Rico Blend Coffee, per lb 19c
Ankola Blend Coffee, per lb 26c
1 1'.ncy B. F. or Sun Dried Japan Tea.. 26c
Fancy Creamery Butter, per lb 25o
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb. ...IKc
Bay yoTur reachea and Flams lor can
ning while the car laeta.
tUSX TXOZTABLB PRICES
bunchea fresh Radishes for d
4 heads fresh Lettuce for 6c
Wax or Oraen Beans, per lb ....6c
Lima Beans, per quart 6a
Eummer Squash, each lc
2 heads fresh Celery for.. So
Fresh Spinach, per perk lOo
Fresh Turnips, per bunch ,....lo
Fresh Carrots, per bunch la
Fresh Beets, per bunch lo
Fresh, ripe Tomatoes, Sweet Peppeea.
etc., in one-third bushel baskets, at less
than market prices.
OSaFEl TOM JIUT
Fancy Cfcncord O rapes for Jelly, per
basket lto
i a
Big Bargain:
in Hardware
For Saturday Only
Four-tie Parlor Brooms, Saturday. ,17Vie
Galvanised Water Palls, Saturday 7Ho
Large Galvanised Wash Tubs E3o
Extra heavy copper bottom Wash Boil
ers, worth 11.1.0 S1.4S
Stew Kettles, Preserving Kettles, Pud
ding Pans, Frying Pans, etc., enameled
ware worth 15c to 23c each, at. .SHo
Largs all white Enameled Pudding Pans,
worth 25c; a snap at He
26c Zinc Wash Boards ISO
Clothes Pins, per dosen lo
12-gallon Garbage Cans B3o
lt-gallon Garbage Cans . t i
TRY'HAYDEN'S. FIRST
J Manic mTT0N JQV SlRL01N ili 0fr POT y VEAL
i meaiS 'I UGS..O2C STEAK, lb. j j)C ?JdjC ROAST I JC STIAkIZiC
Drug Dept.
Specials
'Joe Craddork'a Talcum Pow
der at '. 5c
15c Tctlow's Face Powder
at , 5c
35c Kicker's Face Powder
at 17c
50c Pozzoni 's Face Powder
at 29c
Swan Down Face Powder at .10
25c Dr.Graves' Tooth Powder 1(JC
2&e Rub White Tooth Powder )
15c Cucumber Jelly at 7
60c Dr. Charles Flesh Food. .30
$V0O Oriental Cream at. -81.00
15c Dr. Mann's Health Soap..8
Violet De Russe Soap 4
Ec Chamois 8k Ins
$1.25 White Puritan Water, per
bottle 79
Dr. Hall's Vaginal Syringe, $2.50
valr.o; sreclal 00
60c Boston ISeauty Brush . . .102
16c Star Gold Paint at 0
Specials for
Saturday
Ladies and Children's Wind
sor Ties, regular 25c values;
sale price 7VaC
35c Box Fancy Ruchings, six
full ruches in each box 19c
50o Elastic Belts, steel stud
ded; special sale prioe 25c
70c Fancy Center Pieces. . . .20it
60c Fancy Center Pieces. . . .19
60c Hat Pin Holders at 10
76c Hair Brushes; special. .39
60 Hair Brushrs; special. . . .25
20c Tooth Bruthes; special, 7 He)
85c Ribbons; on salo, yard 124
10c Ribbons; on sale, yard... 5c)
35c Fancy Neckwear; Saturday,
at 10
10c Handkerchiefs at 4H
26c Novels; Saturday J
$1.00 Copyright Books at. . -30
50c Fancy Stationery at.... 20
f
T
!
16c Writing Tablets at.
oc
Corsets Corsets Corsets
It
All the Standard Makes In the very newest Fall
Models. A style to suit every flgare, perfect fit
and quality guaranteed.
Warner's R. & G., Royal Worcesters, etc., in com
plete assortment of new styles, at $3.00, $2.50,
$2.00, $1.60 and 81.00
The LnGreque Belt Corset for stout, figures merits
your careful consideration. It moulds the waist and
hips into a model that Insures perfect comfort.
Shown here at $6.00, $3.50 and $3.00
Many other LaGreque models up from 8150
See the new Adjnsto Corsets for Stout Figures.
70c Corsets, long hip models, made of fine Coutell,
hose supporters, front and back; special. . . .40
Agents for the Celebrated H. & H. Pneumatic Bust
Forms, at $2.00 and 81.50
VEAL
STEW, 5 lb.(
25c 7ams9c vr1oast8Sc
Hljht3t
lowtst
Prlcts
Meats
COUNTY JAIL NEARLY EMPTY
Fifty-Two Prisoner. Against Hundred
and Thirty Year Ago.
CRIMES ARE LESS SERIOUS, TOO
1
Wi? of Reforaa Sweeping Over
Coaatr is Graaaallr DvpletlatT
the Popnlatloa of th
Bastlle.
A wave of reform which Is depleting
th population of the county jail and Is
making the criminal court almost a useless
Institution Is apparently sweeping over
bouglas county as a reaction from the
much-heralded wave of crime which re
warded the county a year and a half ago.
As a result of the increasing goodness of
Omaha the . county jail population has
besn decreased from 1 on September 13,
180S, to fifty-two September 1J, 1907. If
the slump in business keeps on Sheriff Mo
Ponald will be forced to put up signs.
Turnlsbed Rooms for Rent." in order to
prevent his celebrated summer and winter
resort from being entirely deserted.
Tha improvement In the morals of the
topla Is also shown by tha nature of
the crimes committed as well as by the
number of culprits. A year and a half
ago the county jail contained from a
dosea to fifteen men charged with mur
eer. Friday there were only four, three
of them charged with killing Han I'uk. the
Chinese restaurant keeper, and Will Wash
ington, accused of atabblng an Ital'Hn to
death. The remaining cases are of a
minor nature forgery and einbesxlement
chargea predominating. Of the latter class
tha moat important la the charge against
William H. Holme.' th attorney charged
with embeutlng funds belonging to a
client County Attorney " English says
there has been an unusually large number
of forgery cases In proportion to other
crimes during the last few months.
One result of the lack of crime will be
an exceedingly tame term of court next
month, when the October session begins.
Of the fifty-two In jail Friday thirteen -ere
held for offenses under the statute. This
unlucky number taken In connection with
the fct It was Friday, the 13th day of the
month and the thirteenth year of th reign
of King Ak-Sar-Ben, Is taken as a bad
omen by th jail authorities.
In addition lo the thirteen in Jail, there
are between fifteen and eighteen out on
bond whose cases may bo tried during the
term. Many of these cases are old ones
which may never reach the trial stage.
The first Jury will report for duty October
T, but as a number of lawyers Interested
In the principal cases are Interested n the
campaign It Is not likely much will be done
until after election.
T Prevent Shoe from Craekla
use Quick Shine Shoe Polish. It oils, pol
ishes and give a patent leather finish and
Is water-proof. Ask your dealer for It.
Randall Pahbiso Sen. 21
WILD MAN AFTER A DRINK
Victim of Delirium Tremens Flit
Throegh street la Bath Kobe,
carina People.
Residents near Twenty-fourth and Sew
ard streets were startled Thursday evening
by the appearance of what many supposed
was a wild man. The man ran down the
street excitedly with nothing but an ab
breviated bath robe to protect him from
the chilly wind.
"Where la the nearest saloon?" he In
quired In a frensy from every person h
met. The bystanders were too much afraid
of him to aoswer'the question and conse
quently he ran from one plsce to another
in search of tho drink emporium.
Finally Charlee K. Furay of the county
judge's office appeared and being some
thing of a medical man himself, recognised
in tho person In the bath robe a plain
case of delirium tremens. With the aid
of rume bystanders tho msn was escorted
back to the hospital from which he bad
escaped.
"Gee, but I need a drink bad," said the
patient. "I haven't had one for twenty
four hours."
While th nurse had her back turned
th man had put on a bath robe and
started out la search of a thirst quencher.
NEW FEDERAL COURT JURIES
John H. Harte Only Omaha Man on
the Grand Panel.
INQUISITORS ON TWENTY-FOURTH
Petit Jury I Ordered to Convene to
Omaha oa Thirtieth of Septem
ber and Go After the
Work.
BMkpELL
Tou probably have some little want right
now. And nine chances out of ten, or there
abouts, you eould fill that want by using
a Be want ad. Tou may find your serv
ants, and your errand boy, and your gard
ener without advertising, but a want ad
costs so little, and is so easy and ao
quick, and auch a sure method of finding
th cream of th unemployed that you can-
not afford to get along without it.
The grand and petit federal juries for
the September term of the federal courts
foi the Omaha division have been drawn
by R. C. Hoyt. United States district clerk,
and Dr. George TUden, Jury commissioner.
Omaha has but one representative on the
grand Jury, John H. Harte, contractor and
builder, living at C016 California street, and
three representatives on th tt!t Jury
They are V. . A. Case, coal dealer, MOT
Hawthorne avenue; Martin Dunham, real
estate, 71? South Seventeenth street, and
C. F. Sorenson. motorman, 2014 Manderson
street.
Tho grand Jury list Is: W. E. Aufln. real
estate dealer, Bancroft; John Evers. re
tired farmer, Fremont; George Davis, live
stock dealer, Lyons; L. M. Bryan, gold
cure man. Grand Island: W. T. Gibson,
retired farmer. Fremont; B. F. Freeman,
farmer. Niobrara; John H. Harte. con
tractor and builder,' Otnaha; Edwin Hoar.
retired farmer, Platte Center; William A.
Holmes, farmer. Reemer; Julius Knelt,
printer, Norfolk; Valentine Geher. butcher.
Humphrey; Herman W. L,uedtke. banker,
Crcston; Louis O. Louxe. farmer. Platte
Center; M. L. Mead, editor of the Leader,
Brock; Val Nicholson.- lumber man, Val
entine; Qeorge W. Rollins, retired farmer.
Creston; Henry Bchaefer, farmer. Lind
say; William T. Samuelson, merchant, Hy
annia; E. R. Taylor, farmer, Rushvtlle; J.
W. Welpin. banker. Ogslalla; W. 8. Wes
ton, banker, Hartlngton; Albert West, mer-
J-,. 11 TUs litiuturs
y?hi Wu lot i
XVfwt vein beta
llnktd with tbc finest
fc meat extract the wvli
product the resoiM
I LEEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of led
i the atost concentrated fans.
I si Vcef foodstu.
chant, Wlsner; James Ware, farmer, Blair.
Alternates, Fred Daniels, live stock dealer.
Bancroft; K. L. Myers, lumber dealer,
Newport, Burt. to. Burr, ranchman
Wheeler; James Mortensen, farmer, Wesl
Point; Clyde J. Hargls, teacher. Grand
Island; 8. R. Pont, farmer, Stanton; A. I.
Cram, lumberman, Burwell.
The grand Jury Is ordered to report at
10 a. m. Tuesday, September 24.
Personnel of Petit Jury.
.The list of the petit Jury Is as follows:
John L. Anderson, farmer, Tobias; Fred
H. Barlow, farmer. Franklin; W. W. Bus
sell, retired farmer, Hebron; Peter Ben,
blacksmith, Pawnee City; Charles Brecht.
farmer, Falls City; A. Dottsford, retired
n reliant, Unadllla; W. A. Case, coal
dealer, Omaha; Frank H. Detts, retired
merchant. Lincoln; Martin Dunham, real
estate dealer, Omaha; George Davlnson.
mechanic. South Auburn; Henry Dress,
laborer, Platte Center; N. Fodrea, book
keeper, Lincoln; W. V. Gates, farmer. Nel
son; Taylor Gibson, bridge builder, Loup
City; John Harvlson, stockman, Edgar;
George Hecht, sr.. Implement dealer, Plain
view; Louis Hempllng,' farmer, Bell wood;
Orland P. Heald, stenographer, Osceola ;
Charles Kroegcr. sr., merchant, Seward;
John Lowe, clerk. Pawnee City; F. J.
Messier, salesman. Falrbury; Cloll Miller,
merchant. South Auburn; Charles Mar
shall, banker, Douglas; Theodore Menke,
farmer. Mount Clare; John F. Newell,
farmer, Friend; A. V. Nelson, grain mer
chant, Tork; Peter Rolland. grain dealer,
Republican City; J. D. Ream, farmer,
Broken Bow; Burt Rfavls. furniture
dealer. Falls City; Frank Slusser, vie.
president First National tank, Grand
island; C. F. Sorenson, motorman, Omaha;
J. R. Btansbcrry. manager elevator com
pany. Wlsner; W. Porter Storer, brlek
maker. Nelson; H. P. Shumway, merchant,
Wakefield ; Albert W. Summers, farmer,
t heeler; F. H. Stoddard, Insurance agent,
Falrbury; L. V. Lerue. farmer, F.artlett;
Myron W. Warner, banker, Beavrr Crirs
Ing; Adolph Weiler, meat market, Dun
bar; Adam C. Albright, sr., traveling
agent, Hastings.
Th petit Jury 1 ordered to report at
J p. m. Monday, September 30.
The Texaa Wosdrr
cures all Kidney. Bladder at.d Rheumatic
troubles. Sold ty Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co. and Owl Drug Co., or two
months' treatment by mail, for II. Dr. E.
W. Hall. iKt Ollv St., St. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials.
DR.H. L. RAMACCIOTTI AT REST
Buried at Forest Lawn Under
Auspices of the Masons.
FUNERAL IS LARGELY ATTENDED
to
Ben and members of former board,
were:
C. E. Black.
Kmll Biandeis.
Victor B. Caldwell.
C. R. Courtney,
They
Joseph C. Root,
Gurdon W. Wattles,
W. L. Ytter,
E. K. Bryson,
Thomas A. Frye,
W. B. Jardlne,
R. B. Wilcox.
Th busiest man In town always uses
Th Bee's want columns when he want
anything in a hurry, and his wants are
promptly filled. That's th thing for you to
do when you have a want. It's th only
way to apeak to thousands of people at a
trifling cost. Tou can't afford a slow wv
oi this bustling age.
Ak-Rar-Den and ther Order
TVhUU He Belonged Are Repre
sented and Hosts of Friend
Pay Tribute.
All that was mortal of Dr. Hugo L.
Ramacclottl. city veterinarian, who died of
apoplexy Tuesday evening while seated
In a barber's chair at Morrell Miller's
hop on Fifteenth street, was laid at rest
Friday afternoon in Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Masons, of whom Dr. Ramacclottl was
one, had charge of the ceremonle at th
temple and at the grave. Both service
and burial were public and attended by
hosts of men and women from various
walks of life, attesting the love and esteem
In which this strong man was held. Several
organisations were represented In th
solemn concourse, chief among them being
the Masons and Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, two
orders precious to the man, w:ose mmory
they cherish and whose death they mourn.
The service at the Masonic temple were
conducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. T. J.
Mackay of All Saints' church. Th reg
ular funeral service of the Episcopal
church was used after which Rev. Mr.
Macksy delivered a short address. The
male quartet of the Council Bluffs Elks',
consisting of J. Oerke, first tenor, W. 8.
Rlgdon, second tenor, Dr. Claude Lewis,
baritone, and Charles S. Haverstock, bass,
sang the Dudley Buck arrangement of
"Lead Kindly Light," and th hymns,
"Still. Still With Thee." and "Abide With
Me." This quartet I the same organ
isation that sang at th funeral of th late
W. A. Paxlon.
Floial offerings of elaborate and varied
beauty were presented by a number of in
dividual and organisation of which Dr.
Ramacclottl was a member. Th Macca
bees, the Ancttnt Order o United Work
men, Italian club, th Ak-Sar-Ben and
Initiation team and city officials all sent
Mowers.
All Go to the Grave.
All these organisations were represented
at the Masonic temple services and a num
ber of them accompanied th body to th
burial la Forest Lawn cemetery. The
Masons chartered a special street car and
carriages wer provided for the offioers of
that lodg and the actlv and honorary
pallbearer. Th actlv palrbearer Wer:
George Seay, Goodley Brucker,
G. A. Rense, C. L. Bhook.
Frank Rocco, Col. Frank Hanlon.
Carl Keiter, Ed Robertson.
Honorary pallbearer wer chosea from
the present board of governors of Ak-Sar-
Gould Diets.
K. J. Moriarty,
H. J. Penfoltl,
Chas. H. Pickens.
At the cemetery the burial of the Ma
sonic lodge was conducted by Covert lodge
Ko. 11.
Through a mlstako In the sending of the
first message to Dr. Ramacclottl' relative
In New Tork they were unabl to attend
th service, but are expected to Come
later. Th first message sent them read:
"Can you be at the funeralT Answer at
once," and gave no new of Dr. Ramac
clottl's death.' Until tiiey answered that
message and received further word lata
Thursday night they wer Ignorant of hi
decease. Mrs. Ramacclottl will remain at
her residence, 28)4) Mason street.
It Is coincidental that the funeral came-
on the 13th day of the month, snd that the
emblematic figure of Ak-Sar-Ben In all Its
Initiation and doings with which Dr.
Ramacclottl had so much to do, is 13, taken
from the thirteenth year of the reign,
Horsemea Wasted.
Wanted. Shout forty more Knights of Ak-
Sar-Ben to rid a horse in electric par ado
on October 2. Either telephone or droii
postal to J. D. Weaver, Be business office.
BASE FOR Y. W. C. A. HOME
Firm Footing for Foaadatloa Twee fy
Feet Dona, as Old Creek
Haas There,
After several weeks of diligent digging
the contractors working on the excavation
for the new Young Woman's Christian as- .
roclation building have struck a solid base'
for th foundation at an average depth of
twenty feet, and will start on th concrete
work probably Saturday. The building
stands on tho old bed of a creek which
was filled In year ago, and It was neces-
sary to go beneath the filled earth in order
to gel a firm footing for the foundations.
The base which has been located at the
depth of twenty feet is declared to be per
fectly satibfactory and no further trouble
Is expected. It will require about two
weeks to set the foundations.
Spend Yoar Owa Mosey Yost Owl
Way.
Does it not seem strange U ou that a
dealer who irys to substitute, wncn you
ask for an advertised article, should as
sume that you ar not capable of spending
your own money?
BalldlasT Permit. -Bam
Nathan, repairs, 1312-1314 Douglas
street, $1,300; Oustav A. Wlese, frame
dwelling. Thirty-sixth and Cuming streets,
lost Smoorian
9 Gorool
Of all ttie cereals nature produces wheat is
he most important.
UU-. LTUUU'
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
n r1
to wnmA frstm mArl.A0 -. 1 - Kl A. it ...1 1 " t
mmm " '"" nucsi cuuj wuciv. C un W11U1C grain Ol
me wucai u uuBzea in iu preparation, the considerable
quantity of carbohydrate retained, male it a prominent
eneffcy producer. In the making of wheat flour certain
desirable portions of the grain is lost, while in Dr. Price's
Food the various constituents of Avheat are all represented,
and ia well-balanced proportions, ' - ti2.
