The Omaha Daily Bee
EDITORIAL
The OMAHA DEE
goes to th homosis rood by ttaa
women st'.ls goods for advertisers.
FACES TO 18.
,VOI XL-NO. 48.
OMAHA, SATURDAY M0KX1XU, AUGUST 13, 1910.
SINGLE COPY. TWO CENTS.
r
:mm:nrtmmrm:M;m2u:mjm:m vjisnrKKB m.m a n i x..u
ennetf's Purchases of O. Dry
fSilk Dresses 16 $35,00 lor $19,50 1
They are late styles and will lit In nicely for Fall wear. Each 4
dress la, In fact, the most select of the
taffetas or pongees. Hare light and dark colors, dotted effects, neat
designs, stripes, etc Mostly (35.00 values, 119.60.
SILK PONGEE OOATS IN TWO LOTS The final reductions prevail.
About forty coats marked to less than cost to make. Our newest and
best garments, semi-fitted and full length, each trimmed with, either
satins, moire silks or taffetas values $15.00, Am np nil f A
$20.00 and J25.00 at $ I H0 ill III
GRAY TAILORED SKIRTS FALL MODELS We are showing today
handsome gray worsted skirts, In plain and stripe materials, that are
very effectively tailored; full pleated models that hang grace- tfr nr
fully; most pleasing, inexpensive Fall garments
A BIU DAY FOR SILK PETTICOATS $5.00 petticoats for $2.95
think of it! Splendid quality all silk taffeta, In solid and changeable
colorings about 20 shades (no black) tailored flounces. 0a (jr
Every one perfect and actual $5.00 value for eJtisefeJ
91.25 FOR NEAT, TRIM HOUSE DRESSES A complete regular line
with a lot of odd dresses from $2.00 lots included, mostly percales
and light and dark colors well made at $1.25
Tie Clearance in
Hardware
Fine bargains on useful household
need.
Cementlco A kalsomlne for hot or
col'J water. 6-lb. pkga, for lOo
. Tin Preserving Kettles and Sauce
Pans, values to 25c. for lOo
7Ro nickel Wash Hanlns for 25o
Aluminum Jelly Moulds, fancy... lOo
Large Machlline Oil Cans for 70
Heavy Scrub Brushes for ..So
Fruit Jars and Other Glass
ware Specials
Water Tumblers, fancy blown, en
jVa graved; special, six for a So
kind lOo
Colonial Glass Baits and Peppers
Heavy, solid nickel top, 16c value,
at two for ISO
Odds and Ends Glassware Cologne
Bottles, Bon Bona, Vares, etc., up
to 26c values 3o
Fruit Jars complete pints, doi. 68o
quarts, dos...66o . H-gal., doi...78o
Jelly Tumblers Vi-plnt, doi 18o
-plnt. per dozen S3o
For Fishermen
78o Pearl Spoon Hooka for...... 490
45c Senate Warden Minnows 890
15c Bass Flies, Bucktall Files, etc.
three for SSo
Carlisle double gut Leaders, worth
' 80c a dozen; special lBo
69c Sample Hosiery 29c
Wo bought the Import samples of (he famous
B. k X. lines of laoemnt fancy hosiery. nA "
These are the finest foreign goods, AM C
worth to C9o blacks and colors. . iv,;, ""v.
Sot Keokwear, a lit
tle mussed, 25c val
ues .' '. . . .lOo
Unea Collars, emb'd,
19o and. 2G6 . kinds,
for ..... lOo
ail Hsokwear for. wo
men, .until now 76c
'. and 98c, special, 600
Ribbons ; Another
1 - day of great ribbon
selling, taffeta,
satin taffeta and
fancy floral ribbons
all silk, 6 and 6H
inch, worth to (So
,;:tr.r.d: ..15c
SOOT WELL FILES CHARGES
Complaint Alleget Postmaster Thomas
Dabbled in Politics.
THOMAS DENIES .THE ALLEGATION
Charged with Pernicious ' Political
Activity, Postaiaater Replies that
"Shotwell Will Mot Get Far"
Wants Thomas Ousted.
Franklin A. Snotwell has - (lied . format
chars ag-alnst Postmaster B. F. Thomas,
asking his removal ' from office' for
' "pernlcloua political activity." The com
plaint was forwarded to Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock. . 1 ,
Postmaster Thomas denies violating the
rules of the postal department..' He said
'he has beeii Interested in politics aa any
jn-lvaW citlsen haa a. right to "he, but he
has not us-'d hU office and his position as
a means of promoting the political am
bitions of his friends.
Mr. Shot well charges that .the postmast-
. ver his entire period of ' Incumbency. The
complaint allege he has ."used., his of
fice to conlrul political movements in the
city of Omaha, and In the state of Ne
braska, -and haa thereby and by reason
thereof, brought the po'stofflce department
of the UnitJ States of America Into pub
lice scandal and disgrace."
Among' the counts are that Thomas for
the last two yerrs has been a delegate to
the republican state conventions; that he
assisted In obtaining the consent of John P.
Breen to run for the republican nomination
for mayor; that he assisted in organising
About Pepper
HEAT develops the exqui
site flavor of nenner.
Always season
lood
with
Tone Rros. Penner
while
cooking; the aroma and flavor
of the dish are mnrh im
proved Tone's pepper and all
are three times the strength
or common spices., ,
At Your CrocerV 10c,
or send us a dime for retail pack
age and "Tone's Spicy Talks."
10f 1101 . MS MMRfS. lew a
guanas w Immos Sis fcatsts Cwi
t '.sjuawijSAii&t iw' '
r i
season's best models, In foulard.
Drugs, Toilets,
Etc., Cut
50c Eff. Sodium Phosphate, 4-or, 8150
60c Boric Acid Powder, lb. Carton,
at . aco
B0c bottle Llthla Tablets, 6 gr...35o
Large Chamois, pinked edges, ea. lOo
26c Belladonna Plasters for 160
1.60 Prophylactic Hair Brushes,
for 1-3S
2-oz. bottle Spirits Camphor lOo
$1.76 Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe,
8-quart 88o
Jlckey Perfume, - $1.00 value, os. 60o
Nail Enamel, cake form, box lOo
Grave's 25c Dental Cream, two tubes
for SSo
50o Palm Olive Cream for 85o
25c Aromax for the bath 16o
Colgate's Dental Cream SOo
Glove Sale
The wholesale.' stock of N.: Y.
Dry Goods Exchange bought from
receivers at 50c on the dollar.
Real Kd Gloves and French Lamb
skin, In blacks and colors, two
clasp up to twelve-button lengths
sizes 5 to 8. Imported to
sell up to $1.76
pair.
69c
Long Bilk Gloves 'Very fine, all
pure" silk goods, 16-button
lengths, double tipped fingers;
black, brown and tan M
best $1.25 quality, pair....gaC
Post Card Album Day
Preserve your post cards In appropriate
albums. We happened on several lots
'recently In New York, which we offer
now at big savings. Two lots from Horn
& Co. and Langsdorf & Co. that are ex
ceptional bargains. You must see them
to understand
10c, 19c, 25c, 49c, 69c, 89c, $1.49
the meeting held August 9 at the Rome
hotel In the Interests of C. L. Saunders
for congress; that he Is active in the man
agement of the campaign of Senator Bur
kett; that he assisted in forming the repub
lican state legislative ticket
Postmaster Thomas says he has nothing
to do with party organizations and that
s.uch charges as make the allegations are
untrue. He attended the Saunders meeting
at the Rome Hotel upon invitation, he says,
and while there he refused to take any ac
tive part. Further, Mr. Thomas refuses to
consider the charges seriously. "Shotwell
won't get very far," he said.
ATH0S TO WRESTLE A . BULL
Freachman to Put- Oa St ran ire Match
. at Conrtland Beach Aext
Thursday.
Athos, the French wrestler who has been
Invading America for the last fifteen years
and now claims the middleweight mat
championship, will grapple with a stock
yards bull at Courtland Beach Thursday
evening. He breesed Into the city Friday
morning with a happy tale of his achieve
ments, which, as a matter were borne out
by the credentials he showed, and inci
dentally remarked - that he would throw
Mr. Bull oa his ponderous back in thirty
minutes or hand the Courtland Beaoh man
agement 1100.
"Zaire ees one ting bout dees bool
maatch," said Mr. Athos, "what you can
say, eet ees no fake; you can't fake wis
a bool."
This seemed a sound argument, but Mr.
Athos went on to make his point even
more plain. "If a bool fan Stan ,on lite
feet he can fight, an' wrassle, an' 'e wri
queet. You can fake wis a man, but not
Iwls a bool."
Athcs has mixed It on the mat with
uoicn, f armer uurna ana the rest or em
at different times, and though his weight
keeps him in an unpresumlng rank, he ap
parently Is as much a champion as any of
the grapplers.
Ha is to appear at the beach Saturday
evening with a physical culture demonstra
tion and continue performing each night
till Thursday, when the "bool" match
comes off.
ENDURANCE RUN DATES SET
Oatsaa Motor Club Test Will Take
,' Place September 4, 25 and 88
' Trophies Announced.
September 14. 26 and it have been
definitely decided upon by the commit
tee In charge aa the dates for the first
annual endurance run of the Omaha Motor
olub, which ia to carry the tourists through
southwestern Iowa and eastern Nebraska.
Two trophies, the World-Herald trophy
and the' Motor club trophy, have been of
fered for the car having the best technical
and road score for the run, and three
division trophies will go to the best car
In three different divisions, the divisions
being made on the basis of the price of the
car.
A Bloaar Affair
Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It, and cure weak
lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's
New Discovery. Mo and fl.UO. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co,
m a a a a a u an a u or::m.
B
"S &gaJUzgg
sssnnnmannnnn r
Unheard of Low Price on America's
1,000 Model Pairs and Surplus. Lots A
The great twice-a-year "Dorothy Dodd" sale. These famou8 shoes at much, less than
established retail prices.
Every woman familiar with fine shoes re cognizes the superiority, of Dorothy Dodd foot
wear. They are the finest examples of $3.50 and $4.00 shoemaking in America quality, fit, fin
ish, materials and style are supreme.
"VVe have been to the Dorothy Dodd factory at Boston and purchased all their beautiful
models, samples and certain lots of low shoes finished too late for several of their customers.
These are the regular Dorothy Dodd Shoes with trade mark stamped oa sole of every
pair, and carry the usual guarantee. Every pair perfect; all sizes; all widths; all leathers.
As the regular distributers for Dorothy Dodd in Omaha, we have been authorized by the
makers to place these lots of shoes on sale at $2.48 the lowest price they were ever known to
sell for. '
There are thirty different styles all blacks pumps, two-eyelet ties, Gibson ties and Os
' fords. First quality goods in original cartons fresh from the factory, guaranteed and fitted
same as if you paid the regular $3.50 and $4.00 prices. ' J
Months of low-shoe weather yet to come make this the most attractive shoe bargain of
the period. Just a suggestion of the styles you'll see; there are a dozen or1 more others.
patent uoit rumps, witn Draia dow,
Dull Leather Pumps, with braid bow,
Dull Leather 2-Eyelet Ties, short vamp,
Patent Leather Gibson Ties, plain toe,
Pat Lea. Ankle Strap Pumps, silk bow,
Pat. Vamp Pump, cross bar ankle strap,
F (
I
POLITICS NOW WARMING UP
Awakening Activity Among Repub
lican Candidates in Omaha.
BIG VOTE 13 NOW LOOKED FOR
Doth Parties Are Pulling for a Heavjr
Vote Rumors Are Flying Thlclc .
and Past In Both of the
Camps.
Awakening activity among the . repub
lican candidates and their friends ' in
Omaha and Douglas county haa put another
face on the claims 'of the democratic fac
tions that they will receive a heavy per
centage of the republican vote In the pri
maries. Up to the present the republican
workers and candidates have been biding
their time, but now they are getting in
effective work.
With a big bunch of local candidates
seeking nominations and all with friends
who are. interested in their success, the re
publican voters will not be likely to flock
In any startling numbers Into the demo
cratic scrap. It there- was any decided
tendency that way Just after the state con
vention it has been overcome.
The ward and precinct clubs are now
ready to get busy and several of these.
notably in the Fifth, the Ninth and the
Twelfth wards are holding meetings to
solidify the ranks and get the old wheel
'lorses and the younger enthusiasts in line.
.Uurday and Monday will see the republi
cans hustling with the old-time vim for
their favorites.
One thing Beems certain, and that is that
large primary vote larger than usual-
will be brought out. Among the reasons
for this is the fierce fight between Dahl-
man and Shallenberger and between Hitch
cock and Metcalfe and the interest aroused
for and against county option in the legis
lative contests.
Plots An Thick. '
Slates, roorbacks, schemes, plots and
counter plots are thicker, aa rumors, than
the dust on the streets. The anxious can
didate has the Idea that the other one Is
"throwing" him among their mutual
friends; another man feels somewhat
somewhere to which be was not invited;
peeved because' a small meeting was held
and yet another if tilled with . a burning
ambition to organise a combination of his
own. This condition of affairs Is common
to the ambitious ones in both parties, and
Is the Tegular thing preliminary to every
political contest. Among the seasoned
veterans It is taken as the happening of the
expected, but there Is always a certain pro
portion of voters who are worked into
more or less of a frensy by the flying
rumors. "They'll get over It by Tuesday
said a wise one who takes some Interest In
watching the game.
Maa Instantly Kilted.
BASIN, Wyo., Aug. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) Orvllle Sherrard, a young man In
the employ of Sim Skovgard, a well-to-do
rancher six miles from Basin, was thrown
from his horse here about midnight yes
terday, and. Instantly killed. Us was ulna-
ft
eh m
a a -o a a u a hbu .a: e E, i.j
xchance Stock
$4.uo value i rat. xeatner rJcnpse Tie,
$4.00 value Pat. Lea. Button Oxford,
$3.50 value Pat. Lea. Blucher Oxford,
$3.50 value
Patent Leather Pumps, with dull back, $3.50 value
Patent Leather Two-Eyelet Pumps, $3.50 valuue
AH Dorothy Dodd low cuts, best styles.
" i.
$3.50 value
$3.50 value
FALL QUARTERLY STYLE BOOK IS IN
iriMJil
TAT.X. QVAXTSXX.T BJTYX.H BOOK of
Home Journal Patterns. Just In today.
need It. Prtoe SOo and a patters free.
teen years of age and had come Into the
county seat Wednesday afternoon. On re
turning to his home bis horse plunged
through a closed gate, Sherrard's skull
being fractured. Dr. C. Dana Carter,
coroner, rendered a verdict of accidental
death. The boy's home was formerly Fair-
port, Mo., where his father resides and
where the remains will be shipped. He
leaves a brother who resides at Oreybull,
Wyo.
Record Run from
Detroit to Omaha
Four Local Men in an Automobile
Make Some Very Fast
Time. ..
To four Omaha men belongs the honor of
breaking two long distance automobile rec
ords on last Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
The men, George F. Relm, William R,
Drummond, Milton Uhl and Ole Hlbner
driving a 1911 Cadalllo touring car, left De
troit, Mich., Saturday morning at 4:30 ar
riving In Chicago at 8:15 p. m. Deducting
three hours and forty minutes which were
consumed in stops the actual running time
was twelve hours and five minutes which
Is well under the previous lowest mark,
twelve hours and fifty-two minutes.
Leaving Chicago at 4:34 the following
morning they arrived at the Rome hotel
at 8:01 a. m. on Monday morning. Deduct
ing again, the time consumed by stops, the
total running time from. Detroit to Omaha
totals thirty-five hours and fifty-seven
minutes. The lowest previous record was
forty-six hours. The tourists report ex
cellent roads and weather conditions dur
ing the entire trip.
DOWN TOWN BUILDING SOLD
Jaeoa Sloaburs; I)us Stone Structure
at Sixteenth aad Dodge from
Building Association.
Jacob Slosburg is the prospective new
owner of the building of the Omaha Build
ing and Loan association at Sixteenth and
Dodge streets.
The deal is now practically consummated,
although the deed has not yet been signed.
Mr. Stosburg Is paying (46.000 for the
property which does not Include the ground.
This Is leased by H. B. Cook of Chicago,
at a valuation fixed until 1ML The rent
until 1911 is ll.SOO a year. Then It becomes
tl,760 and In 1920 goes up another $250 for
another ten years.
Directors of the Omaha Building and
Loan association have had an agreement
drawn up covering the sale and this la
now In the hands of Mr. Slosburg's at
torney, who ia examining It and the ab
stract It is expected thaX the deal will
be finally closed Saturday. The purchaser
was formerly engaged In the meat business.
He haa bought considerable property In a
quiet Way In recent years.
The Building & Ioan association will
occupy quarters In the McCague building,
which was recently purchased by the as
sociation.
Persistent Advertising la the Road to Big
Returns
a ; n s;tr u n .a a :.m a u a a u
Flood the Store With Saturda
-1' i .
Best Footwear
wun strap, sd.ou vwue
short vamp, $3.50 value
dull back, $3.00 value V
Sp.48
n
ormnu ilUJJlJKJiS, fresh
dressed, pound ....14M
Boiled Rib Koast, all bones
out, lb io
Fall Lamb Legs, lb. . .8b
Choice Pot' Koast at, per
SI
lb Bj4
l3
Veal Chops, per lb. . . . 10
Lamb Chops, loin, lb.l2
Veal Roast, lb . f) and 7 H A
Lamb Roast special
4 pounds .25
ladles' I
Ton I
J
Man Held for
Death ot Mrs.
Sam Riegleman
E. M. Heigho, President of Railroad
is Charged with Creating Fa
tal Quarrel.
On the grounds that he flourished a re
volver and created a disturbance which
caused over-excitement and death to Mrs.
Samuel Klegelman, wife of the Omaha
mntorcyclo policeman, E. M. Heigho, presi
dent of the P. & I. N. railroad, Is held un
der a charge of manslaughter at Welser,
Idaho. The information reached Omaha
Friday in a letter from Policeman Rlegel-
man, in which he asked for a leave pf ab
sence until September 1, in order to attend
the preliminary hearing of Heigho, which
is going on now..
Mrs. Rleglen.an was on a vacation for
her health as an invalid with heart trouble
at the home of her son-in-law, Wesley Bar
ton, cashier of the First National bank at
Welser, when her death occurred.
According to the report, Heigho had Just
returned' from Resort, Idaho, on the day
of the death, August 4. He is alleged to
have called at the Barton home and opened
an altercation with Mr. Barton with the
charge that Mrs. Barton had circulated in
Jurlous reports concerning the character
of Mrs. Heigho. In the midst of the alter
cation, while a friend of Heigho stood near
and mombers of the Barton household, in
cluding Mrs. Riegleman, came to the scene.
Heigho drew forth a gun. It Is alleged. He
is said to have used vile language and
made violent threats, and finally to have
departed, leaving the objects of his attack
in a state of excitement.
Mrs. Riegleman died suddenly a short
time after the affair. Thereupon Mr. Bar
ton filed a charge of manslaughter against
Heigho. The hearing was begun August 8.
Heigho is a member of the Idaho militia
and a member of Governor Brady's staff.
According to Riegleman the Idaho gover
nor is making an investigation ot the af
fair. CITY NATIONALAFTER WATER
Big Boring Machine at Work Under
Sidewalk on Harney Street
Side of New Building.
A four-ton weight steadily dropping a few
feet Is boring its way into the bowels of
the earth beside the City National bank
building. The bore Is being sent down on
the Harney street side ot ine building near
the Lewis saloon and a depth of seventy
feet has been reached. The drill Is still
going through clay and It is expected to
strike rock at ninety feet.
The well will be sunk an estimated depth
of 1,200 feet and will cost $5,000. Its effect
on the artesian wells of the Young Men's
Christian association and the Rome hotel
will be watched with Interest by those In
stitutions. Occasionally the sinking of a
new well cuts off entirely the flow of
others In the same nelghoorhood, but the
mors likely, result la that the pressure will
a a a a a u a: a K h o i i a
(Wirt Up Sale Hep's Suits $6,50)
Last call for Men's Summer Kuita. Tables 1 nnl U
hold heaps of suitable Kurineiits in
of styles. AVe sold hundreds of others Just like
them iu quality At 913.00 and $18.50. We want
to say good bye to these Katurxhiy. Suits Rood
enough for-dress-up occasions; cheap TL50
enough for commonest kind of work; 11)0
take your plrk now for 4 v .
Boy's Suits Clearing
School opens soon, you'll profit if you buy Roy's
clothes now. Any wool suit in our entire second
floor department, embracing all the 1 flff
latest styles now worn, at 2 "
MKN'9 UNION SLITS A sale of fine lialo gar
ments In "Superior" and "Cooper" makes, ctrii.
flesh and blue.
$1.00 and $1.50 C- 1 $2.00 to $3.00 CI Cft
suits, at UC suits, at J)I.U17
STRAW HATS Take your pick of any straw hat
valued up to $2.50 any style you like iflf
best, at uUC
Shirts to $2.00 for 09c All Sum
mer Shirts in final clean up. See
them on the tables hundreds of
them many as high as $2.00
qualities for G9
Reduce Expenses in
Bennett's Capitol Bak
ing Powder. 6 pound
can, for $1.00
and 100 stamps.
Bennett's Best , Coffee
always 35c, for, lb. 30o
Bennett's Capitol Coffee
always 28c, per pound
package aae
Teas: Our 68c grades, at,
per pound B8o
Teas: Our 68c grades, at,
per pound 48o
Cheese Special: Llm
burger, per pound ISo
Armour's "Veribest"
Sliced Beef, Jar . .ISo
and 10 stamps.
Chef brand. Boneless
Herring, 2 jars for SOo
and id , stamps.
Karo Syrup, can . ...lOo
and 6 stamps.
Capitol Baking Powder.
pound can a-ic
and 20 stamps.
Capitol Extract, bot 18o
and 20 stamps.
Small Sour Pickles, per
Capitol Whcut, two lb.
V-Kagti lur lux
una lu atuinp.
Aluimrcii Cut .AaparuKU.
lur
and 10 slauips.
feanul iJunei, luigv
jar lur -
ana ici ianiv.
i'opy ilait, can
lur awO
and 10 eutmpH.
Cheese, full cream, per
pound .' aao
and 10 stamps.
Cheese, Virginia Bwlss,
per pound 8&0
and 10 stamps.
B. and M. Canned Cod,
per can lo
and 10 stamps.
Galllard Olive Oil, bot
tle, for 84o
and 20 stamps.
Cornmeal, White or Yel
low, 10 lb. sack ....18c
Franco-American Soups,
20c cans for ,Uo
Virginia Fish Roe. at.
dozen
So can
Lowest Prices in Town For Meats,
Lamb Stew special
6 pounds 25
Veal Stew special
6 pounds . 250
Bacon Armour's Sugar
Cured, 2,000 lbs., for per
Pound .. 17?
Bams Cudahy's, skin ana
fat removed, lb...l8&
Peaches Elberta freestone,
basket 17
Fine Lemons, Aoz...X7M
And fiJt
be slightly reduced at the two old artesian
wells.
The boring machinery brought here to
dig the City National well has been used
for digging oil wells In Illinois and is un
usually complete. . The work Is being kept
up night and day and at the present rate
will not take long to complete.
A big crowd Is constantly watching the
hammering of the drill and the occasional
dropping of the forty-foot bucket which
removes the muck at the bottom of the
well. This bucket Is equipped with an auto
matic valve at the bottom, which shuts
after the vessel Is filled.
ST0ECKER TALKS BY PROXY
Imports a Speaker, Who Does
Talktng la German for
Him.
HI
At democratic headquarters much quiet
fun is being had at the expense of the
other candidates for the congressional
nomination over a trick turned by W. F.
Stoecker, the houso floor leader of the
Douglas county delegation in the last legis
lature. Stoecker is not the greatest success in the
world as a platform orator, and some kind
friend made a suggestion. The result of
that suggestion was the arrival In Omaha
of a visitor who oan speak German as well
aa English, fluently. This gentleman haa
been making addresses on behalf of "Mine
Heir Stoecker" wl'th an eloquence and an
earnestness that haa put the other candi
dates on the anxious seat The friendly
orator haa used his powers on crowds
wherever he could reach them, and
Stoecker is said to be entirely satisfied
that he has struck the right system oi
campaigning.
r-
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
413-15-17 South Sixteenth St.
Saturday Special
Porch Rocker, like illustration, full
reed seat and back, with wide arms,
very strong construction. Regular
price $2.75. Saturday only,
each $1.45
Misses' Rocker, of same design, make
and construction. Saturday special,
each 05d
Raglin Rugs
Size, 30x60 inches, great variety of colors, fit any decoration.
These are washable and a good wearing rug. Regular price
$2.00. Saturday only, each
a 1 si in una B.ao n a a c
ye
a i gams
! I
a
a
B
8
M
1,10 very bost
Silk Half Hose All colors. ' tlso
black; linen heels and toes to
i give extra service, 75c qualty
for 39?
Bennett's Grocery
Snliler's Salad Dressing,
lur Boo
and 10 stamps.
Art.0 GIoks Starch, six
puckufiei for S&o
Diamond Crystal Tabio
bait, i packaKes . .BbO
and 10 stamps.
Sweet Mixed Pickles, at,
per quart 804
and 10 stamps. .
Polk's Tomato Saup, 4
. cans, for BSo
Beat 'Km All Soap, nine
bars, ful- SSo
Haarman's Vinegar, at,
quart bottle SOo
and 10 stamps.
Snlder's Pork and Beans,
per can 16o
and 16 stamps. '
Table Syrup, can 12V60
and 10 stamps.
O O O k 1 e Bpeolal Cocoa
Bars and Fruit' Wafers
pound 12o
Crackers, all makes, per
package 10o
B0o
and 10 stamps.
Fruits, Etc
California Grapes, extra
fancy, 8 lbs 250
Tomatoes, home grown,, per
basket 100
Celery, nice and crisp
8 bunches 100
Beets and Carrots
4 bunches 50
Cucumbers, each 50
Rocky Ford Cantaloupes
3 tor 250
Continuance on. , t
Injunction Suit
Hearing of Suit Against Mayor and
City is Continued to Next
Friday.
The hearing of the injunction suit brought
against Mayor Dahlman and the city . of
Omaha in the creosote paving case has been.
continued until Friday morning, August
19, by agreement of the attorneys. The
petition asks that Mayor Dahlman's veto'
of the preosote paving ordinance be declared
illegal and that he be enjoined to sign and
approve the ordinance. The hearing will
be before Judge Sutton. Dan Butler, city'
clerk, and Acting. Mayor Brucker have
filed a motion to vacate the restraining
order on the grounds that the court has no
jurisdiction, that the facts set forth In the
petition are without foundation and that
there Is jio cause for action.
RAIN FALLS WHERE NEEDED.
Heavy Downpour in Western Portion
of Nebraska Brings Joy to
the Farmers. 1
Heavy rains fell over several portions of
NebraEka Thursday night, the parts of the
state receiving the downpour luckily being
the dryest places. At St. Francis and at
Gckley on the Burlington a rain of S Inches'
and 2.5 Inches was reported and at Ben-,
kleman 1 inch of rain fell. These towns
are In the far west corn portion of the
state and were badly In need of rain as
the corn was dry.
91.25
.Ik
jijiff
