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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1910)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910. GOV. HADLEY TALKS POLITICS Sayi the Bepublican Party Can Take Care of Itself. FUELS THE PULSE OF NEBRASKA Confer with Victor Rowwitn o-n the Polltleal gttaatlon Will At. ' tend the Cvanvrrattoa Coa greaa at St. Paal. i . , . Herbert 8. Hartley. the first republican t governor that hu reigned In Missouri In forty years, spent a few hour In Omaha Thursday. Ha was enrout from Oakland, la., to Kalrhury. Neb. "I have been putting In a few lick on the Chautauqua platform," said the gov ernor, "and 1 find the change of seen and the mental exercise alone this line Is doing me food. Naturally, as chief executive of the fifth state In the union, I find plenty to do when at home, and this la sort of a holiday." Asked to make a few remarks on politics, Governor Hadley let his smile shine out, with the remark, "Bring a farmer and living In a log cabin, I would muoh prefer to talk agriculture and tell you how half of the state of Missouri Is still unde veloped, waiting In all Its richness to be utilized by those seeking a home on a farm In good territory- Down In'my state some opposition sheet was mean enough to ray that Abraham Llnooln went from a log cabin to the White House, but that Hadley went from an executive mansion U a log cabin. Of course, these little bits of persiflage we consider quite neighborly In good old Missouri, so I didn't have the editor arrested for less majesty. But I am a booster for the farm and the back-to-the-land propaganda, and fhy log cabin looks good to me." Not a. Candidate, i On the possibility of entering the field for United States senator on the republican aide In his state, Governor Hadley said: "I am not a candidate and don't expect to be, at this time; but a public man In any ' locality must sometimes hold his plana to be In the same class with a railroad time ' table, subject to change without notice. I On the democratlo side the candidates are former Governor Francis and James Reed, former mayor of Kansas City, bflth re actionaries In their own party. Whether I shall become a candidate on the republi can side depends on contingencies not now to be foreseen, but I have no plana laid Jn that direction." While passing some compliments on the apparent prosperity of Nebraska and pat ting the red apple of his own state on the cheek, the Missouri governor was asked about national politics. "That Is a subject I don't care to discuss offhand," he said. "It would take too long to define my views exactly, but I do not see any danger to the republican party In the differences that exist. We can settle our own quarrels within our own party, and to my mind good will come from the discussion of divergent views of party policy. No Insargrnts la MUoiarl, "Insurgency T Well, we have none of that In Missouri, where we are all. progressives," he said, with a most' affable emphasis. "Over In Iowa. I heard a definition of In surgency that struck me as worth while. Someone said an Insurgent Is a progressive, who la exceeding the speed limit "But, seriously, while I cannot discuss national politics, In President ''Taft I re pose the highest confidence and I have the greatest respect for his character. To at tempt to enter Into the work of congress , and the administration would not be pos sible for me In a passing Interview." Governor Hadley said he will, attend the National Conservation congress' to be held at St. Paul, , Minn., opening September 6. Most of the western and middle west gover nors are to be present and take part in the program. While, waiting for his train, he conferred with Victor Rosewater of The Bee to keep in touch with political conditions her. , Fort Observes Great Growth Eailroad Man Sayt that Nebraska Hai Done Wonders in Three Yeara. . . Gerrlt Fort, passenger , traffic manager of the Union Pacific, returned to' Omaha Thursday morning from a short trip to Chi cago, which was preceded . by ' a twelve-day journey over the lines of the Union Pacific. After his three years' absence from the railroad he found that the' weet and the Union Pacific had grown far beyond what eastern men consider It could have done in that time. He stated thftt he considered that the roadbed of the main . line of his road waa as good as any of the much vaunted eastern and the growth In the land Itself was marvelous. 'L "It was an eye-opener 'to me to go over our lines and tee 'the great Improvement of this state and indeed the whole west. 'Where three years ago there was the brown pasture grass of the big ranches and empty paces of the North Platte there are now flourishing farms and green fields to be Been everywhere. "As a little Indication of the ' growth 'of western Nebraska and eastern Wyoming, figures kept by the railroad show an In crease of over 200 per' cent since I left be fore. The crop condition looked pretty good then to me, although I'm not an ex pert, and In spite of the ones who think Nebraska haa no crop this year I think that we will make the average of last year." BOHEMIAN LODGES CELEBRATE eastern Oatsi fcatorday, 'September 8, tid Will KiUd Over Three Dart, All of the Bohemian lodges of the city, Cathollo and Protestant, alike, are planning to unite In one big festivsl to begin on Saturday. September S, and continue until Monday, September 5. The 'committee In charge of the event, of which Joseph L. Padrnoa is chairman and P. Boutin, sec retary, has arranged to hold the Indoor meetings of the Bohemians at the new Turner hall, at the corner of Thirteenth and Porcas streets. Invitations have been extended to all of the many Bohemian lodges in the state to Join In the affair, and a Urge out-of-town attendance Is expected. The meeting will 'open with a big social on Saturday evening, and at 1 o'clock on Sunday there will be a huge parade of the Hohetnlan lodges.' Sunday afternoon's pro gram includes a concert and a number of addressea Among those scheduled for talks are Mayor James C. Dahlman. the Reverend Father VranelT and J. L. Pad rnoa Sunday evening there will be a play at the ball. Monday will, be given over to the younger people and will be known as Children's r. - ' '" 11 " " Greatest H """1 " A H I KTZT ' U Ul.! H i Ly ver . 1 t y f ' """V Great Meld la n kUH I I S m Sal. of Omaha II I 1 l I I ""l I Women's Begins I f X fVJ , 1 I Weak, Seat A f VJ' - " W 1 tJ Bults i II s SAL AN EXTRAORDINARY ft JlJLfJf A tremendous purchase of 31,500 yards of finest Im ported silka from one of New York's foremost manufac turers of neckwear. $1.50 and $2.00 SILKS at 25c YARD This is the most extraordinary silk sale of the year. We bought at a mere fraction of their cost, this superb collection of silks, satins and silk brocades, mate lasse, rich corded silks, 2 and 3-tone jaoquard novelties, Persian pat terns, Bayadere, fancies, picot dots and shadow effects, shadow stripe satin Duchesse, beautiful evening shades in the plain weaves and fancy patterns. DIVIDED INTO BIG LOTS ON BARGAIN SQUARES These are silks that regularly sold up to $2. These exquisite silks can be utialized for all kinds of purposes, namely: for and cloth coat linings, petticoats, artistic furniture cover ings, sofa pillows, men's neckwear, dress trimmings, etc We have divided all the long lengths up to Av p 12 yards of these elegant Bilks in lots on PrViffa three b i g bargain squares, main fl oor ft pjl ll your choice, per yard All the -yard lengths of the same quality A Cp silks, go at, each. .. .xtlL All the shorter pieces of silks from the purchase go at, each ....... All the lVt yard length pieces of the same quality silks a go on bargain ZiP squares at, each.......""' 5c REMNANT SALE OF WASH FABRICS New, stylish cottpn suiting, dark colorings just like the new wool fabrics. Will launder and make up splendidly, yard wide, at, per yard ........ Chambray and Striped Seersucker Ginghams for school dresses, boys' waists, etc. a new lot has been . H j, just received, per yard 2C 12c Bleached Muslin, very fine grade, many pieces fourty Inches wide, all desirable lengths; values' up to yaVd? 60 Comfort Prints, Cotton Challles, Persian Pat terns and Dress Cali cothousands Q 1 n of yds.; at, yd. . eJ2C Fancy Outing Flannel, light and dark color ings, regular 10c val ues; also heavy blea ched and unbleached Shaker Flan- ' 1 -nel, yard 02 Gray, white anil tan large size Cotton Bed Blanket, with colored borders, would sell In pairs up to 13 on sale here in single sheets at, each 35c Short lengths and odd lots all kinds Cotton Goods will be closed out as long as they last on bargain Bquare at, yard ...... As long as 2,000 yards of regular 10c Dress Ginghams last we will sell them at, ' 9 1 yard 2t lie Remnants of Linens in ths Basement Friday Remnants of Twill Crash Toweling, 6c quality, at, yard. .3 Large, soft, absorbent Dish Towels, 10c val ues at, each . . .5 Best quality Red Cross Cotton Diaper Cloth, all widths, worth up to 11.00 at. bolt 890 20x20 Hemmed Mercerised Nap kins, beautiful patterns, $1.75 values, at, per dozen . . . .f)8 All Pure Linen Tied Fringed Dollies, 7x7, 10c values at, each .... -5t 15x15 All Pure Linen Fringed Dollies, 26c val ues at, each . . . 10J $1.25 Lace Trimmed Scarfs and Centers on sale at, each .... 59 25c WIDE EMBROIDERIES at 12 l-2c YARD 15 and 18-inch fine, nainsook and cambric embroidered flouncings, skirtings, also corset cover widths, wide edges, and insertions many worth up to 25c a yard 10V P big bargain square, per yard J2 Fine French and German Val. Laces and Insertions Linen Torchons, Cluny Curtain Laces, Plat Vals. etc r many to match worth 10c a yard, per yard ........ 18 and 27-inch Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroidered Flouncings, Skirtings, Corset Cover widths, also wide gal loonsall choice, new designs big bargain square OC a piled high with real bargains many w6rth 50o yd.. . Great Special Sales Next Saturday nana, ...$7.50 Greatest sale of Men's Clothing ever held In Omaha. Men's Suits from a big special purchase, worth up to $20.00 at Great Sale of Men's Negligee Shirts, worth up to $1.25, at. ; . . v.fJOt Big Sale of Women's Wash Dresses and Wash Suits, worth up to $4 at 81.08 Sample Kid Body Dolls, worth up to $5 each at, ea. 98 and SI. 08 Great Sale of Hosiery. Sale of Wash Petticoats. Sale of Children's Rompers. BRANDEIS STORES -m:,m 1 m-a"Ui m. m n n ana a a a n vi a t. 1 1.4 iTVsT JLNJU LIi ii ( ruL QXTAKTXmi,T BTTXXI BOOK of X.adlea' ome Journal Fattams SOo, including a pattern free. ,1 WHO NEEDS DINNER WARE? A Dinnerware Sale That's Notable As Dennett's Greatest Achievement This store has had some memorable events in dinner ware to which hundreds of housewives can testify. There have been dinnerware days that fairly electrified by their overwhelming values, yet the limit has not been reached until now. Here's an event with possibilities for surpass ing economies that are amazing. For months we have quietly been acquiring from manu facturers and importers their discontinued patterns, house samples and any sets that for reasons have been withdrawn. Represented In the Sale You'll See Dinnerware from the Following: Haviland & Co., J. Pouyat Co., Geo. Borgfeldt & Co., Bawo and Dotter, Buffalo Pottery Co., Chas. Ahrenfeldt & Co., Pope Gosser China Co., Syracuse China Co., Knowles Pottery Co., Mercer Pottery Co. The price concessions made us were 60 favorable we now can make prices that upset every precedent. We anticipate breaking all selling records. Our limited space permits mention of but a few striking examples.- ' 100-Piece Complete Dinner Sets to 50 Under Actual Value Syracuse China White and gold, $40.00 sets, very hand-tfao rn some patterns will be. QuLtOV Monticcllo Pattern Exact repro duction English bone china, 100 plece, $40.00 set, 50 Syracuse White CMna 100-plece sets, limited amount, M9 Aft $17.00 sets for .91eUU White and Gold Sets From Buf falo Pottery Co., plain Derby shape, $15.00 sets, 100-piece. $8.75 Pope Gosser Dinner Sets Ranson shape, plain white, Q no $15.00 sets, 100-piece. . Haviland China Seta Fancy spray decoration, six sets 011 CA only, $30.00 value. . . . )la3U Mercer's St. Regis Pattern rose border and gold design, $25.00 sets; 100 pieces $15 98 Theo. Haviland & Co. Dinner Sets Rose spray, heavy gold stip pled, $G0.00 values for $32.93 VJD6I1 otOCrl open slock patterns, iiavnana, r rencn, ingnsu R An A liorflan Unvn n w Phlna Dinnerware and English American and Seml- porcelaln ware 20 Off Long Linen Auto Coats A 9 O'clock Sale About 50 New Up-to-Date Jfjc? ,. Heavy Linen .Coats That Were $25 and $29.50 at. W Coats made particularly for motoring, heavy, natural linens and linen burlaps, a dozen styles, all this season's best styles, full length, priced until now, at $25 and $29.60, for $5.00. Sale at 9 o'clock. 1 .1 ' ' ' ALSO AT 9 O'CLOCK LINEN AND REPP WASH SUITS UP TO $20.00 VALUES, FOR. . $5 WASH PETTICOATS that were 59c and 69c, now'4(f. 39o HOT7XX OBSSffES, $f.25 plain and stripe Glnghanij presses, for . . . .760 LAWS BAOQUESt white and 'colored, were up to 12. Q0, tor ......... .980 OXBXS' WASH SUITS up to $10.00 values, to go at . . , ..$3.98 I. AWX WAISTS, new fresh garments $1.26 values, for ,...B9o BUSTBOOTTETS, balance of stock 25 XEMIBTAITTB OF WHITE GOODS All sorts and 'weights, ' the short lengths from entire stock Vt price: Damask, bleached and cream, 36o quality, Friday, yard 19o Huck Towels, 22x46 inch, heavy quality, each lOo Bedepreads, full-size, 79c regularly, Friday, at, each B9o Muslin, unbleached, heavy, durable 9c grade, for 6Mo Pillow Cases, 42x36 inch, usually 14 cents,' for IOho Bleached Sheeting, 8-4, 26c regularly for 180 cent kinds, for . lOo MOST 'AMAZING PRICE SACRIFICE ON IMPORTED ROBES Lace .Robes Broadcloth Robes Embroidered Robes $150.00 KOBEB reduced to $25;. . $89.00 ROBES reduced to $19 $75.00 XOBES reduced to $12 $49.00 &OBES reduced to $9.00 with its score of special offerings presents matchless sav ing opportunities to the buyer, in many lines. A BARGAIN DAY IN FACT AS WELL AS NAME. - Read Every Item and Compare , the Prices. My 8 THE RELIABLE STORE Over 5,000 Yards of You'll Find These Spe cials Extra ordinary J "V Values. j i Ends Just received from the lending looms of America nt the low est prices ever offered on the same class of merchandise in the west. COTTON GOODS Percales, Prints, Ginghams, Shaker.! Flannels, Outing Flannels, Flannelettes, Batistes, Orgau dies, Quilting Hobes, Art Ticking, Cretonnes, 53a teens, Silkolines, etc.: . . Lot 1 5c Lot 2 7V&C Lot 3 . . . . . 8V2C Lot 4 10c I Lot 5 .: .Z-,12Ve LINENS Table linens of all description, Irsh, Scotch,' German and fine mercerized, on sale Friday in 5 big lots at, yard ; 25c 39c 49e 59c and 75c 1,000 REMNANTS OF TOWELING, 800 yards of Sheeting.: and 50 dozen Towels will be closed Friday in Domestic" Room, at ABOUT HALF Six Special Time Sales Dur- I Four Special Time Sale3 ing the Forenoon. j During the Afternoon. DRESS SKIRTS Regular values to ?5, In domestic room Friday, at each ..$3.98 $2.08 $1.98 75c Dressing Sacques 39c Don't Miss These Friday. Children's Wash Dresses That Bold to 1. B0, at Q51 35t Children's Gingham Aprons Well worth 60 cents, on Bale Fri day, at 19 SILK DRESSES That sold to $15.00, splendid as sortment, Friday, at, choice $5 Spangled Robes An assortment of exquisite foreign creations in elaborate designs. It's a clean up of a stock carried from last year. We now take a big Iosb to effect a quick clearance. They allow for a wide diversity of design in -their making and will prove very effective for evening and dinner gowns. Friday is set apart as the day for disposal. Note the reductions: ' $30.00 K.OBEB reduced to $4.50 Barefoot Sandals ' A Friday clean up of Children's Sandals. 6 and 6H sixes Qrt only, for .-s-0j Kisses' Tan Ankle Strap Pump, all new and perfect footwear. to clear. Utt to 2, were 7Pw tl.tO and 12.00. for Woman's Oxfords, 200 pairs. lack and tan, sixes 2Vi to 4, on C'Qn K last. 12.60 values, for Dorothy Xodd It Shoes, Pu.Tipe and Oxfords, the season's smart est footwear, 0 styles lUtect from the factory, usual high grade. $3.60 and $4 CO AO lines, for ..i Jp.iO f Fancy Silks 2j9c Odds and ends, remnants, and all Urt overs of year's silk stock, tatXe'as, failles, peau d cygne. km'j ,.-.o silk, crepe de 2Qf chia, etc, etc., at, yard yoiitfi; t Silas, light colors, pink, tan, Wue, green, cream, SJ etc., 5oc Qualities . BitAliss and Lawns, nice thin, w fabrics in good colorings, loc and 12 He sort, IT for , Cotton Voiles, plain and fancy 20o Qualities, closing out, Or 5c per yard LONG SILK COATS Values to f 12.50 Friday,' choice, at $3.98 CRAVENETTE COATS Garments worth f 7. 50, on sale Friday, at $2.95 TAILORED SUITS ' Well worth $15.00, Friday, at, choice $7.50 HOUSE DRESSES Worth $1.50 and $2100, at 05 Heatherbloom Underskirts Regular values $1.00, in Friday's sale, at ; 50J FRIDAY MONEY SAVERS ' IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT 9 pounds Best Rolled Oats for ..26o 8 poudns White or Yellow Cornnieal for 16c 9 bars Diamond "C" or Beat 'Em All . Soap for 26c 6 pounds Pearl Barley, Hominy or Farina for 26c On Time Starch, pound package 4o 5 pound can Red Kidney Beans ..10o Pint Bottles Tomato Catsup ....8Hc 6 bars Fels' Naptha' Soap." for'.'. 26c Quart bottles Crosse & Blackweli Vinegar for 23c 26 cent bottle. Purs Fruit Jama 20o Golden Santos Coffee, pound ....16o II. B. C. Special Blend Coffee ..SOo A Blended Tea for Iced Tea, worth tOc pound, only 35c Tea Slf tings,' pound 12o Grape Nuts, package ...10c Quart bottles Duffy's Grape Juice for 26o VEGETABLE SEPAJtTsCEET 8 bunches Parsley for ...6o heads new Cabbage for lOo 2 Baking Bquash for 6o 5 stalks fresh Celery for 10c Green Peppers, dozen ...10c Large Cucumbers, dozen 10c 6 bunches Radishes for 6c Fresh Wax or Green Beans, lb. 7Ho 4 bunches Beets for :..6o 4 bunches Carrots for Bo Fresh Roasted Peanuts. Quart ....6c New Jersey Sweet Potatoes, lb. 6a Lemons, dozen 20c, Hoc and SOo Large, juicy Bananas, dozen ...,16c $1.25 FOULARD3 49c v A general clearance., of oil dress lengths, including the celebrated "Spot, Proof," the season's oeat colors and designs, worth, up to $1.25 yard, at one price,, choice, per yard 49t? $1.25 Black Taffetas 75c Oil boiled, 36 inches Wide", a great snap Friday. $1.00 PONGEES 69c 36 inches wide, In the natural col or, a delightful value for Friday. 59c Washable Jap Silk 27 Inches wide, in black or whjl", Friday, yard ...... v . . .3J Pongees, Foulards, Taffetas, Messalines, Royal Brilliant and Tussah Silks, waist and dress lengths, in domestic room at, yard. .19 and 35 REMNANTS OF WOOL DRESS GOODS Henriettas, Serges, Fancies, Tail or Suitings, black and colors, worth from 75c to $2.00, In 7 lots: OXE SQUARE Per Yard 15 18t d 25 ANOTHER SQUARE Yard 39j 491 59 and 75 BOYS' SHIRTS 76c to $1.50 values In light, medium or dark colors, with or without collars, every shirt war ranted perfect and fast colors; . all sizes at, ea-25 and 4Qt MEN'S SHIRTS . $1.00 and $1.50 values 49c new est styles, colors and patterns, made with or without collars, every -shirt warranted perfect sale pi Ice, Friday 49 35c UNDERWEAR 15c Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes, for men -or boys,-all . perfect goods, worth ,35c gar ment, at . '.15? MEN'S SHAW KN.IT SOX per pair ...i..12H? LADIES' GAUZE VESTS Regular values to 25c,' In white, pink or blue, regular, and extra sizes on sale In three lots at, each 7Wtf 9 13W LADIES' UNION SUITS 60c values, regular and extra sizes Friday sale price... 25 DOflT FORGET TRY (MYDEN'S FIRST " PAYO Be sure ana tsue a boi.le of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy wtth you when starting on your trip this ummer. It cannot be obtained on board the trains or steamers. Changes of water and j climate often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and It is best to be prepared. Bulii W all dealera ' CABELL VISITS IN OMAHA Commissioner of Internal Revenue Slaking the. Bounds. LUNCHEON WITH B. F. THOMAS Moat Genial Asnt of the Covrra. meat, Mhe Waa Formerly Mayor of Rlchaaoad, Dodge All Political Questions. On of the most likable men that has passed through Omaha In many a day la Koyal E. Cabell, commissioner of Internal revenue for the United States.' While he waa serving as mayor of Richmond, Va., he was appointed to his present place. Commissioner Cabell la one of the youngest southern men In tb national admlnlstra tlon. He would be a most admirsble ad vance man for any sort of combination. business or political, but as aa adminis trator he has proved his right to high place. The commissioner won't talk on "What Is whisky," or trifling things of that kind, but he will tell you in the. most winning way how very glad he Is to meet you aad be really U. Also be will explain la the frankest possible manner Just what business he Is on and be very careful to go Into details ao that you will understand it just as be does. I am on my way to Fresno. Cal., to meet several collectors of the department In whose districts vast quantities of sweet wines are produced. The wlna makers also 111 be In the conference, and the object ta to try and reach an agreement aa to the use of brandy In fortifying these California aweet ' wines. Tens of millions of gallons are produced every year, and the iraui growers complain that some of the regu lations governing the use of the fortifier are depriving them of some benefit In tended they should have under the law. On this brandy used for fortifying the tax la but 3 cents a gallon, merely enough to pay for government Inspection, while the commercial tax is 11.10 a gallon. So I want to Investigate personally and see Just what the trouble la" Commissioner Cabell would not talk poll tics, laughingly dodging all questions on that subject He Is proud of the efficiency of his department, but Is quit modest In talking of Its work. The visitor was a guest of Postmaster Thomas at luncheon at the Omaha club, the two men having become acquainted while Cabell was postmaster of Richmond. The other guests were Victor Koeewaler of The Bee and Ross Hammond, collector of internal revenue. Mr. Cabell left last eveuloa tor the west. . . Friday Corset Special Regular Dollar Values This announcement should crowd the department every minute of the day. These corsets are not extreme lengths, but wonderfully good values. 1.00 corsets for C9c, that't It. Just the thing for house wear, giving every satisfaction; batiste or coutll, all sizes, supporters at tached , 69 Bennett's Grocery Always Serves You Best. Extras for Friday and Saturday assorted. Pride of Bennett's Flour per sack UO Bennett's Best J5o Cof fee, per lb 30o Bennett's Capitol 2 c Coffee, lb. pkg. ....80 Bennett's 68c Teas, as sorted kinds, lb. ...68a Bennett's 68c Teas, as sorted kinds, lb. ..4U Tea . Slf tings, special, lb. package 19o Cornmeftl, white or yel low, 10 lbs 180 Pickling Spire, lb. BSo and . 10 stamps. Diamond Crystal Bait. It lbs. for ao Hartley's ned or Bleck Currant Jellv, for 80o Blue Borax Starch, per package ... loo and 10 stamps. C"ntnl BRklng Powr'. lb. can for ... S4o and '0 stamps. Capitol Wheat. 2 lb. package for1 lOo and 10 stamns. Polk's Tomato Soup. 4 cans, for . . . . , 85c Capitol Extracts. bot tle, for 18o and 20 stamps. Jap Klce, To quality, 6 pounds for 85o Peanut Butter, 2 Jars SOo and 10 stamps. Diamond C Uoap, nine bars, for S6o Hard Water Toilet Soap, 6 cakes for 8 So Haarman's Malt and Cid er Vinegar, pt. bot. lOo and & stamps. Snlder's Pork and Beans, large, for SOo and 20 stamps. Tea Garden Preserves, 30c Jara, for SOo Macaroni. Star and Crr- cent, 8 for 8Bo and 10 stumps. Cheese, Full Cream, at. - per pound . .860 and 10 stamps. Cheese, Virginia 8wl, pound 8So and 10 stamps. Ksro Table Byrup, per can 10 and 6 stamps. per luo Crackers, package and 10 atJLinnit. Crackers, Iteu's Ajiu Biscuit, i pkgs. for loo and 10 stamps. Cookies, Cream Honey Cookies, per lb. ...lao Qalllard Olive Oil, per bottle 84 and 20 stamps. Starch Special, Sliver Gloss, J-Ib. pkgs....aoo Qhlrdeill Chocolate, lb. can for 3oo and 10 stamps and pkg. Flicks Fre. Snlder's Catsup, pint bottle for 83 and 10 stamps. Wiggle Stick Bluing. I lain sticks 86 and 10 stamps. Monarch Cut Asparagus for 86o and 10 stamps. Roll Mop Herring, rer can 80o Bismarck Herring, pr can 30o and 20 stamps. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Low Fare Summer Tour Via WASHINGTON TO ATLANTIC CITY AND OTHER SEA SHORE RESORTS NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS Tickets on Bale Dally Until Sept. 8Uth LONG RETURN LIMIT LJberal Stop-Over Prlvilegea for further particulars address w. a. raasTOar. . v. avutiw, T. P- A-. Chicago G. P. A... Chicago. toTKriwrtrmrmtmi1- m',mim'' m- mm fa;.; jo.. .b.jbt.jui A BEE WANT AD will rent ,iat vacant bouse, fill those vacant rooms, or seoare boarders en short not e, at very mall oost to you. Try It. rnnn I" ft If Weak end nervous men 1 JJU lull wnu flnd th,ir power to NTDVFS work and youthful vigor llblVibu gon as a result of over work or mental exertion should take BKAT'S NEHVB FOOD PILLS. They will make you eat and sleep and be a wan again. tl Bog. t Boxee II K0 by Mall. IKUHil at MeCOsTaTCIlX. OB DO OOs tfc. let!: and Dodge atresia. OWL DStlO 00 ao. aad grur sua Omaha. , JETTER BREWING CO., Float No. 8. 30th tad Y Street! Sooth Omaha. Nebraska tOsTIUlk4Kr BXBTKtBUTSaSl Omaha i mvao r. iii.z, 1384 Douglas Street, raeaast Douglas 1648. Zna. A-1643. ontb Omaha t WaC. JBTTi:. ' 8603 V at rhone Bo. 808 Zed, T-lomt Council Bluff si Z.BO. snOHCLL 1013 atala at. Bot rhones. 80 TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Is the Leading, Agricultural of the West, Authorl(r Alt Matters Pertaining to I He Farm er Ranch, tl av Veaur.