'A,
A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY 11KK: .11" LY 2X 1011.
Mil
V to'
k the
obbere GreitiT Benefited dt Claiii-
- - 0
fication Committee.
HAFT SITBJECTS CONSIDERED
la Iilrrtd af Oukt JWr J. M.
Call rla with Others t Pat
Threes Several laaportaat
Matters.
Commissioner J. M. Guild of the Com
mercial club returned from MT.waukse Fat
ordir morn'-nf. abrrs be aitmdeJ the
meetlnc of the National Industrial Traffic
bue. In reference to the mating 2lr
Out Id said:
"What la elir.ort a complete revision of
the western classification la being made at
Milwaukee, There the classification com
mittee ha bn in aeelon for two weeks,
bearing the. manufacturers and shippers oB
the odd Itema covered bjr the docket.
Tie attendance la the largest In the hls
torjr of clarification work and the meeting
Itself la a milestone In that history. There
ax thirty-six general freight agents there
Md when I left last nlgtit over M ship
pers had already been heard, with a large
tiumL.fr atlll to appear. The meeting will
continue all next week, but will be of a.-)
executive nature to decide what action
ball be taken oa the presentations made.
be extraordinary number of subjects con
sidered la due to the fact that no meeting
baa been held by the clarification com
mittee for a year and a half and in addi
tion to the uaual changes asked for by the
ahlppera themselves were the recommenda
tions of the uniform classification commit
tee towards a complete remodeling of the
classification along uniform line. For In
stance, the new classification, when Issued,
will ahow TT2 entirely new ltema not hith
erto provided In specific manner. There
will be UtUe semblance to the rreeent clas
sification, which In the Milwaukee meeting
baa beta completely gutted.
rslu of crop tbe first year waa nrer fa) aa
acre, without valuing the straw at alL
Dracrea Death later lllaaer.
UA GROVE, la.. July H. (Special )
Christ Halllaan. an old-time cltlsea of
GaJva, waa killed when tbe binder team
be waa driving ran away, lie got out to
fix something and waa standing hi front
of the aickle when the horses started to
run. One leg waa nearly severed from his
body and wben the field banda found htm
he waa dead and under the machine, Tbe
accident happened on tba farm of Barney
Jacobson.
Bark llrekra by Aatasaehlle.
IDA GROVI la.. July 3- ( Special.)
When an automobile upset at Hoi stein It
rolled over and Into a field. Andrew Kauf,
a farmer, waa doubled up under the ma
chine in such a way that hi back waa
broken, lie la still alive, but hla death la
merely a question of a few deya. William
Tarns, who owned and drove the machine,
waa badly Injured about the neck and bead,
but was not aerloualy hurt. The machine)
was rounding a cine at high apeed when
wrecked.
Arm ttrokea by A ate Crank.
GIU3WOLi. Ia., July XL (Special) Dr.
Hully. a prominent physician of this place,
had hit arm broken tn an automobile acci
dent this morning. Be was returning home
from Omaha, when his machine stopped.
When he attempted to crank the machine
It kicked back and as a result both bones
of his right arm were broken.
Kara Harare at abela.
BABITIaA. Ia., July 3. tSpeclal The
loud and continuous barking of a shepherd
don last night aroused the James Wise
family from their beda and informed them
that the large barn on the farm was on
fire. Five of the seven horses In It were
saved. The loss Is (2.500, partly Insured.
Iewa News Xetea.
I.ENOX Ler.ox will have a special elec
tion August 1 to vote on the lasue of bend.
ntr tha lrn fnr Ub OJU to build a Water
'Any advances made will be offset by avaiem.
r.UAN-The annual Gilmore picnic near
Modal yesterday was attended by 14M0
reductions In some Instances and In the
revision of the clarification strict atten
tion has been paid to making It conform to
commercial conditions and practices. One
Innovation will be the dropping of the
tern "not otherwise specified.' which will
be superceded by the use of the term 'not
otherwise Indexed by name.' The new
classification will have an Index so com
plete that any difficulty In locating a com
modity will be impossibie and tbe shipper
will not have to locate a general heading
and then hunt for a specific Item througn
several pages aa heretofore.
Preaaleat Mew There.
Western Jobbing Interests were strongly
represented. Kansas City by H. G. Wil
son, commissioner Commercial club; St.
Joseph by It. G. Krake, commissioner Com
mercial club; Sioux City by George T. Bell,
commissioner traffic bureau; Omaha Ly
i. M. Guild, commissioner Commercial
club, and Denver by F. W. Maxwell, aetre
tary Colorado Manufacturers" association.
These i ooied their Interests and being
vitally Interested In over fifty subjects,
divided them equally among the five repre
sentatives, so that each man fpoke to only
ten or a doiten and spoke for all five points
in that duplication waa avoided and belter
, results obtained.
In the interest of Omaha Jobbers and
manufacturers were presented the folluw
ing five basic principles:
Opposition to all li-ss than carload re
ductions where nu t oi i et-pond.iifc reduction
is mad In the carload rating.
Objection to any extension of the mixed
carload prlvluge.
Approval of as high minimum weighta a
can reasonably be loaded in a car and p
ponirlon to the lowering of miiiiinuras in
genera).
Objection to the elimination of I.. C. I
and C. L. ratings now carried and the sub
stitution of "any quantity" ratings.
' Objection to the cancellation of any car
load rating except where such c "ncei aiion
is baed on no general curluad movement.
"With but a very few exceptions these
were the only western centers represented.
the large attendance being from eat of the
Mississippi river. The great majority were.
therefore, seeking changes advantageous
to their section, but generally inimical to
tha western trade. The committee placed
no time limit or. the presentation of sub-
ts, but showed a desire to get to the
bottom of every one and learn a:i of the
factors that enter Into classification mak
ing. The conclusions of the committee will
be awaited with much Interest.
"While attending the rrweting all mem
bers of tha National Industrial Traffic
league and a lare number of other ship
pers' representative were In continuous
session for several days analysing the pro-
nosed new rules. Their findings were In
corporated into the resolutions, favorlns
some, disapproving others and recommend
ing innumerable modifications or changes."
hiFKh ball team walloped Echo,
The day was strictly a social a-
Shallenberger Calls
on Mayor Dahlman
But tue Outcome of Their Meeting is
Kept a Profound Secret Con
vention Gottip.
Before Mayor J. C. Dahlman opened his
office to tba publlo Saturday, Ash ton C.
Shallenberger, ex-governor and ex-trponent
mow strangely enough a political bed fellow,-
called upon him. He went on h i
way a abort time Wter and as far as any
body has been able to discover outside of
a secret councils of Dahlmaniein no of
fensive or defensive Alliance waa accom
plished. As was remarked by one politician
later tn the morning. "It will take more j
than a common opposition to Metcalfe and !
Bryan to make Jim and Ehailenbergc r I
travel In the same harness."
However, In spite of the fact that Fhsllen
herger cannot hope for the support, which
according to Mr. Bryan, la backing lah:
nan tn hla fire eating revenge, there Is
seopie.
i.' to i.
fair.
SPIRIT LAKISMlss Dean Welch of
I'.rouka. Mo., was thrown from a buggy
eterday at l-ake Okobojl receiving In
jures from which she may die. She Is the
uauKhter of W. C. Welch.
OSCEOLA The Osceola running team of
the fire department, which has twice taken
the cup In the southwestern Iowa associa
tion. Is preparing to go to the tournament
l:i les Moines the last of this month.
LOG AX Teachers' examination wlfl be
conducted here by County Superintendent
S'nie T. Faith Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, July SS, 27 and 28. The examina
tion lmmeaiateiy precedes the teachers' in
stitute, which opens July Jl snd closes Au
gust 5.
CRKSTON The name of C. J. Burdette
of Spatildlng ia belnn considered by Meth
odists of. Creston and I'nion county for
presentation et the annual lay conference
to ie held at Shenandoah in September, as
a representative from thi part of the
state to the general Methodist conference
to be held at Minneapolis next May.
INDIANOLA The Warren county fair
has announced its dates here lor Septem
ber 6-8. Two thousand seven hundred dol
lars has been offered as prixes in the nine
pclne; and trotting events. Three hundred
dollars additional has been offered on spe
cialty races and S1.509 la premiuma for live
stock, poultry, farm products, art work
and domestic exhibits.
GL.ETWOOD Home-coming week, to be
he'd at G!enoi.d August a-11. ia to be
marked by a unique reunion, probably a
little 'more unluue than any held in the
state. It Is to be a reunion ef he pupils
of the Glen wood gramma: schools of
twenty-five end thirty-five years ago. At
that time there was hut one school -In
Girriwd. which Is the one now known aa
th Third wsrd schowl.
LOG AN Officers of Mary lod-e. No. 141.
F-tkshs of Logan, were installed by Miss
Man- Jnr-ncuon at n recent meeting f'r
the ensuing year as .follows: Noble grand,
i..nn.-:i iliiin: vt.-e grand. Rval.ne Mcin
tosh: secretary. Utile Oraves treasurer.
Kdiih Sprinkle; Con.. Emma Tupper; H. S.
N. f ... Alberts' sprinkle; L. S. N. O.. Lucy
Sprinkle: R. S. V. O.. UlliAn Topping:
L. X. a.. Mary Pugh; O. Q , Ella Norris;
I. G., Jennie Cn-latt; chaplain, Mary Col
ons (crT)ni,A-Cor)l"g overland from Pan
I Francisco to Osceola. Ia.. tn a slx-c) Under
; rr ntr car In imriy days Is t!ie experience
of the family of P. H. MHIigsn. who ar
I rved In Osceola the first of the week Th
j came to attrd a big family reunion at
o r V-. ,i lii.fiuii titling. in vnr- &fii..
t-artv at the reunion are. K. II. Mill. gar
wife and son of New York City; M. O
Mlltican and wife of Omaha. D. E. Milligar
rr.'l wife of lies Moines and the Golden
Gate party.
CHESTOX-J. F. Redfield of Shenandoah
-'"..1 a n'f with Ms h-rn1 o-e ritht re
cently. The wolf had entered Mr. Red
. 'x. pouitry sr!. Mr. Rrof eld. In the
''rc'ness cf the nicht saw i shadowy
rorm which he thouxht was a dog. He
sierted towards the animal, which showed
f'cM Hastily dodiring. Mr. Redfield
rrsl hel the animal by a hind leg and
Irocked It aralnst the shed. The blow
Mvrned !t and It was then killed with a
b-lrV. It proved to be a good-alsed gray
wo'f
WEST LIBERTY Because of his belief
that hydrophobia may develop In a person
as the result of a bite from a dog that
Milfcht later suffer from rabies. Kennetn
,-:ow Is facing a prison sentence. Snow
ens hltten by a dot: six weeks ago. The
o -nd wss not considered dangerous, but
Snow's relatives persuaded him that should
the dog ever suffer from rabies he would
be liable to the same disease. According
to Prow's testimony, he called the dog to
him lat Sunday and killed it with a club.
He was arrested on a charts of cruelty to
animals srd founi s-villty. but has appealed
hla case to the district court.
HOLFTEIN Andrew Kraus. a farmer of
fherokee county. Is dying in a Holsteln
hoar I ml with his back broken and spinal
cord severed. One of his neighbors. Wil
liam Tarns. Is ii the same hospital, so
severely injured about the head and neck
It Is feared he will die. Foth men are the
victims of an auto accident The machine
was owned and driven bv Tarns, and was
fcoins at the rate of frtv miles sn hdur
when it ruddenlv turn'd twloe over. throw
Ire th --e-i Into a d't-h. Chris Wllkle and
Wl'l S'i'it. I. mil of Holstein. who were In
f!. rf.r sa of the car. escaped Inlurr
):ras - a w-1?- and t' re sms'l ch'ldren
s rrr. Turns Vss a w'fe sr.d two
r ' - p - nf-. ft 1 'i t f ri'
DEMOS FIGHT SHY OF FREMONT
axiBSasaxaxM
I; Dunn Goes Fuhing and O'Connor
Lores Peace.
O C0550E TELLS 07 MESSES
toelte W erw Tales tha risk He
Casakt 1st Iks Beaatlfal Traat
Streams f Wywwsla Rear
Sarateaa Srrtwgs.
John S. O'Connor, lawyer, capitalist and
long-time democratic war horse, has re
turned from a fishing trip to Saratoga
Springs, Wyo. Ha was accompanied by bis
son and they caught speckled trout until
they were tired of pulling them In.
"But they won't allow you to carry any
away," said sir. O'Connor, "and 1 greatly
regret wa could not have brought a few
meases home to our friends."
Speaking of meases, Mr. O'Connor let
It be understood that be will not attend
the democratic state convention at Fre
mont next Tuesday.
"No. I am not going." bo said. "1 am a
man of peace, and my greatest pleasure
to see all tha brethren dwell together In
grace and unity. In tha old days tba demo
crats were tbe exemplars of tha vary beat
citizenship, and aa ia well known wa al
ways managed It so that harmony waa the
expected thing In our conventions. Now,
tho other policy seems to prevail, and the
fussy controversialists Jumped Into the
. limelight at every opportunity. So I will
ingly forego the Joy 1 might otherwise
I feel at the chance to participate In
democratlo convention, and will awiat re
sults In calmness and with an open mind.
I understand, though, several oratorical
gladiators will be present to touch off a
few remarks thai may add to the pleas
ure of tha observant people, especially the
republicans."
It has been expected that Ignatius Jeho
vah Dunn would be present at Fremont and
ready to sound the loud tocsin for Bryan,
and against bis one-time pals of Douglas
county. If the occasion arose. But Mr. 1
Dunn, although on the list of delegates,
has hied him away to the fishing gTounds
of Northern Wisconsin, where ho expects
to stay until after the August primaries
have been fought. He was present when
tbe list of delegates for Fremont was pre
sented by the commutes of tho Dahlman
democracy; but his friends Intimate he has
become so disgusted with recent develop
ments In his beloved party that he will
let the other fellows fight It out without
his assistance. Like John O'Ccnnor, Dunn
Is a man who loves peace and quiet, and
would rather be stung, bitten and marked
by the husky skeeters of the Wisconsin
marshes than take a chance with tha po
litical chlggera likely to be in evidence
at Fremont on Tuesday next.
MUSIC AT THE PUBLIC PARKS
falsa Pacific Baal rtaaaoetsa Park
ss4 Master's at Blvewvlew
This Afteraooa.
Music will bo tha attraction at Han scorn
and Rivervlew parks this afternoon, the
Union Pwdfie band playing at Hanscoro
park and Hunters' band at Rivervlew park.
Union Pacific band program:
Annlna March Manente
The I'alms A. Phaefer
Lualnga Maxurka O. Carl Maiseri
American 1'atrol F. W. Meachoia
Intermission.
For Klllarney and You (March). .Tom Clark
A Hoe, Where Art Thou J. Ascher
Tha G4ow Worm P. Llnche
My W'ay la Through Tour Love. Sweet
heart O. B. Henry
Put Tour Arms Around Me, Honey
A. Van Tilcer
Intermission.
Shoulder Arms Dane Rose
American Home Songs. Don't Wake Me
Up, 1 am Dreaming, and Ooodby.
Rom fWaltses) H. Ingrr.ham
Ford March Zickel
America
Concert at Rivervlew Paurk.
Tha program for tha band concert at
Rivervlew park this afternoon, with Arna
Huster director, follows:
March Under One Flag Blou
Overture King Midas Ellen berg
Gavotte Louis VII Mullio
Selection Msdame Sherry Herbert
Idyl Woodland Whisper Calbulka
Walts Old Vienna ritrauss
March The Winner Miller
Selection Faust Ouonod
Fantasia Old Kentucky Home Lsnge
Wslts The Skaters WaMteufel
Overture Strsdella Flotow
"Two Hungarian Dances"
...Brahms
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big
Returns.
CEPHALOPOD, WHAT IS IT?
Those Who Attend Ak-SarBen Car
nival Will Likely Find Out
SAJ5S05 AFTEB ATTRACTIOKS
Cephalopoda Are Only a Few of the
Many laterv-wtlaa- Freaki to Be oa
Exhibition Dorian hasea's
Week la Oeiobor.
Cephalopoda, what are they?
No one aeems to know Just exactly, ex
cept Samson, lord high chamberlain to h!
majesty. King Ak-Sar-Ben. and oven In
fear of less majeate some have been bold
enough to broach the theory that In this
specific matter of the Cephalopoda his as
sumption of knowledge is also more or
less of a bluff
In any caso tho Cephalopoda are to be
one of the numerous attractions at next
fall's carnival, which opens thia year on
September ST. to run tha nsuar ten days.
Whether It be Ignorance or only the eternal
policy of mysterious silence In all affairs
of tho realm that bridles the tongue Of
tha chamberlain, he keeps his own counsel
In tba weighty matter of the Cephalopoda
and all the subjects of tbe ruler of Qulvera
must wait until the carnival before their
curiosity can be assuaged.
Under tbe relentless questioning of a
group of reporters the chamberlain did re
lent enough to furnish the single crumb of
Information that the Cephalopoda were !
pound monsters from Panama. The con
tract waa signed but recently with the
keepers of tho strange beasts. I
In addition to tbe above-mentioned mon
sters, Samson has many other entertain
ment projects tinder consideration that
promise to make tho carnival a banner
one. Ia a number of Instances the con
tracts have already been signed.
A featura will bo a number of alligator tn
euhators from which, so tho promise runs,
tittle baby crocodiles will be hatched every
dsy.
Fearless Woaaan Aeronaut.
Another Is Dorothy DeVonda, heralded
far and wide as the fearless woman bal
loonist. She promises to make ascensions
every dsy with dogs, rats or fowls, as the
case may be, tn her arma. In tho latter
matter she has the proviso, "tha humane
society permitting."
"Baby Jim." tho Gargantuan negro who
Is said to balance the scales at 7M pounds,
liked Omaha so well last fall that he has
promised to return this year.
Captain Tiebor. with his trained seals,
that have proved so popular an attraction
everywhere, will be there: also Francis
Williams' dog. pony and monkey circus.
And what la more, Samson says that the
Cephalopoda are only one of many more
attractions yet to come.
WESTERN PART OF STATE
GETS A SOAKING FRIDAY
Alllaaew anal herldaa Divisions of
tho Bwrllsatea Ret Soaao
Ceed answer.
acoTTBiacsm or ocxab rrsAicaxirn,
Ff. ArrlTKL hlM.
OI THASTPTON. AUrlstle K A. Vk-terta.
LIVERPOOL t'srni.n's
HKfKM RJ t W.nhlnrtoa...
HAMRVF.O TVtmlTmnla. ....
L PALMAS-... tar
NKW Ti)BK Kmm I
h rw yohk campsDia.
StnVTREAL..... Awnla
yl'FHRO. T'ulnnle
UrEBBO.. Crta
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
The frequent rains of the last week baa
brightened up tho com prospect eonelder
ably. Tha present condition of tho corn la
very encouraging and a good crop la ex
pected If conditions Improve as they have
during the last week.
The western part of the stats received
good soaking rains Friday, which Improved
all tho cropa greatly. Good showers fell
ail along tho Alliance division of tho Bur
lington route. From an Inch to three Inches
were reported on tha Sheridan division.
The eastern part of the state appeared to
have been forgotten, as only two or three
towns reported rain and these were only
light showers. Portions of Colorado re
ceived good showers, while Kansas shared
the same fate aa eastern Nebraska. The
following towns reported rain Friday:
O'Neill,
Itandolph,
BurwelL,
r-argent,
Hrvken Bow,
Dunning,
i Brneca,
human.
A 1 nance,
Heimont.
Craw ford,
Ardim.re,
Fdgemont,
Hill City.
i h ad s ood.
Upton,
Gillette.
Arvada.
learniont,
Newcastle,
.-'terlirg,
Firtnev.
BridKeort.
Ralldlnc Permlta.
Mary F. Hoe. Ml Pine, frame dwelling.
H v; Modern Homes Construction com
ra"v." $411 Sherman avenue, frame dwelling.
K9.
SHIRTWAIST SPOILS ROMANCE
Battoard Up the Back,
Bow anal tho Weddli
la Off.
started
One little rent In her embroidered shirt
waist prevented Miss Freda Walls of 3
Boyd street from carrying out a plan to
elope with Willis Meredith, son of a. W.
Meredith of 301 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn.
The little rent, or rather a shirtwaist that
buttoned up the back, waa responsible
for tho young elopers getting arrested
and later being; sent homo.
The couple decided to go to New Cum
berland. W. Va., and get married unknown
to their parents. Walking down Fifth ave
nue, young Meredith discovered a rent In
Miss Walla' shirtwaist.
"It will never do to ret married In that
Shirtwaist. Wa must hurry and xet as.
other one and then for tho train and the
wedding bella." ho said.
They went to a Fifth avenue store. So
anxious were they to make tho train that
Mlas Walls Just selected one and did not
notice where tha buttons were located.
She then went Into tho ladles' retiring
room In the Fifth Avenuo arcade. Her
nance waited on the outside. Suddenly
there was a shrill sound from behind tho
curtains: "Oh. Willis, come and help me;
this shirtwaist buttons up the back."
Willis was on the Job, all right. So was
the lady In charge of the retiring room.
She refused to allow him to enter. Ho
persisted, and Miss Walla declared she
would not have anyone Interfere with
Willis.
Tbe woman in charge called an officer
and tba young- elopers were hustled to
central station In a patrol wagon. Young
Meredith finally secured his home on tbe
telephone. His uncle, Thomas Meredith,
later called and put up a forfeit for his
release on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Ho would not do aa much for Miss Walla.
Several hours later someone called and
put up the necesarry S30 to secure her
release. She Bald:
"Just to think my Willis allowed mo to
remain In hero while he went away. I
would not marry him sow." Brooklyn
Eagle.
Raadlte atlll at Lame.
FAP.GO. :. IV. Ji:1v r -The han'ts who
e d up t N rthern Pacif e train erlv
1 1 h Jri'day r. ornlng sre be irved to be still
, a: larif--. The reward haa been tncrosserf
a common around of meeting in opposition In:? I: o9 to j:.W0 fur each man. It ia
to the peerlesa and Shallenberger tj- j '' '"-a'"! that t-e loss of paa-ensers runs
. ,. . . ... ,1 from Sit) to tl.OM.
sured Mayor Jim thst he would be on band
at Fremont. He is on his way up Into t - -
Wisconsin to fill rhautauuua dates, bu;
will return to take his part In the haul i
Of Fremont. J
It la now about settled that the Douglas
county delegation wilt take iiiu.-l rj an r.
Olutlona to Fremont and if there is a ghost ,
Of a show of getting them through they i V
will be offered. Several members of the !
tblman club have offered to fight them '
through alngle handed whether anybody I
out In the state wants thtra or not. b it V
that ia hardly in accord with the wil
Folate Paragraphs.
Better stay if you can't pay aa you go.
now proua wo are of the things wa Intend
u so.
Lawn dresses are said to bo in favor with
Brass hidowi.
it isn't what you have been, but kii
7 wrw urn counts.
Unless a man lives to learn ho will never
learn to live.
A man's relations seldom bother him if ho '
ia poorer into iney are.
After mariago a man never admits that
iie was me ono wno proposed.
ir you don t think well of your employer
keep your thoughts to yourself.
If a man dies of starvation his heirs arb
noi apt to quarrel over Ms estate.
riven If a man haa good sense It doesn't
cut much figure in a love affair.
We seek a lawyer to protect us from our
neighbors and a doctor to protect us from
ourselves. Chicago News.
Kdltwra at Meat rami.
MONTREAL. July ST More than a hun-
orea eoltois rrom the convention of the
National Editorial association, which was
held st letrolt. arrived in Montreal to
night after a trip down the 8u Lawrence.
Tonight they boardad the steamer Laur
entia. on which they will travel to Quebec
nees of Dahlman, who will not spring anj-
thing In a tight crina. unless be in rb
onably sure of holding the rotiventiou !
a W-o as he held the ltougias county gaih
arms'. The resolutions sre to be prepereu
by the same people who drew the now ,
famous ones snd If they ever see the light
ythcy will be interesting reading.
J Fifty-Owe Bsikrh Acre.
-. ONA WA. Ia.. July Ii (Special. lVr haps j
the largest yield of wheat ever threshed In i
this vicinity was that i.n the Itishee farm '
i
H I .
IUACROrT STREET
Jaly S3, Ulti
Block 39.
east of town now occupied by Julius Wai- j
iers. On what haa heen iuely estimated
at forty-lour acres thre was threshed ?.)!
busbels of winter wheat, making an v, r- j
age of fifty-one and one fourth biu-liel per I
a it. Tbe s'rsw yield waa alao something ;
enormous. thers being r.ght settings. This
land has until this year been a lowland
pasture, but wss tiled last year with
riv-tnrh tUa 108 fe( apart. Tbe cost of
sua waa about US aa a era, hut tks grows
Do your customers
live here
On Bancroft Street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first Streets,
U there are 15 occupied houses, and
lj ; 1Q rlir.. w-l-A TU TJ
Advertiser, can cover Omaha with one newspaper.
mi
SSi I
ft!
Tag Policy It's the Safe Selling Plan and the Safe Buying Plan
fgr
Mid-Summer Prices That Create a Desire to Buy
THE first three weeks of our July sale brought greater results than we
expected. The hot weather, we thought, would keep buyers at home.
So it did to an extent, but the bargains we offered brought forth the most
reluctant we actually created a desire to buy. Our prices were so low that sagacious buyers could not resist them.
fWlTDID MUCH MORE BUSINESS THAN ANYONE COULD HAVE ANTICIPATED FOR JULY, AND WE
PLEASED HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS.
Just another week of this sale remains we have cut prices on new articles and expect the largest week's busi
ness of the year. You will wait a long time before you will witness another sale like this week's. We recognize that
buyers insist on big cuts for hot weather we have done deep enough cutting to satisfy the most hard-to-suit. Those
beautiful and substantial furniture pieces have received the lowest possible prices consistent with the honest policy
of a reliable house. On rugs, linoleums, curtains and draperies, in some instances, the prices have gone to actual cost.
We will not need to argue if you will inspect these goods and their prices. You cannot leave this store without com
menting on the wonderful values in that handsome furniture, pregnant with historic sentiment; in those soft, har
moniously colored rugs; and in those cool-looking draperies.
933-00 Mahogany Druser -42-lnch
top, oval mirror of French,
plat wltb beveled edge, spac
ious drawers $25.00
92S.OO Mahogany Bed Panel
bead and foot, Tory substantial
and beaatlfal article, comfort
able 913.50
S19JS0 Mahogany Dressing Tabic)
High legs, beautiful finish,
strongly constructed $15.00
30.00 Bird's-Eye Maple Chiffon
let Z 2-inch top, oval French
plate mirror, five capacious
drawers, durabls $18.50
S77.0O Mahogany China Cabinet
curved glass sides, massive pil
lar front, high class article ot
character $50.00
$$3.50 Mahogany roster Bed
Very strong and handsome
article; size, three-quarters. . .$20.00
$29.00 Golden Oak Dresser 1 -Inch
top, French plate mirror,
23x21, very strong, attractive. .$18.50
frosted doors
S31.50 Kitchen
$25.00 Kitchen Cabinet Whit
enameled sliding aluminum top;
glass flour bin; 6 glass spice
Jars; sanitary tin bread box;
$18.50
Cabinet -Sani
tary flour box: sliding alumi
num top; frosted doors, sani
tary bread box; many accessor
ies $22.00
$35.00 Bohn Syphon Refrlgersw
tor Porcelain enamel lined;
quarter- wed oak case; ex
trordlnary quality $25.00
$35.00 Kitchen Cabinet Sani
tary bread box, white enamel;
aluminum sliding shelf; frosted
doors, sanitary bread box;
many accessories; glass flour
bin; sanitary sugar bin $22.00
$23.00 Oak Dresser Serpentine
front. French plate mirror, bev
eled, 17x3 C. Top 32 In. Dis
tinctively new $15.00
$20.00 Oak Chiffonier Top. 30
Inches, French plate mirror,
beveled edges, 15x19. Thor
oughly constructed $15.00
$12.00 Oak Storage Chiffonier
Commodious drawers, strongly
built, 82x18 ft inches. Excellent
quality $10.00
$75.00 Oak Auto Valet Roomy
compartments, eight large draw
ers. Very handsome article. . . .$45.00
$14.50 Crex Chair Just the kind
to rest your limbs; It's cooling,
too, and strongly constructed. . .$8.00
$13.00 Crex Chair Comforting,
strong legs, spacious seat and
wld back $6.75
$15.50 Fiber Rush Rorker
One of the finest bargains tn
the store; a real masterpiece. . .$8.50
$12.00 Fiber Rash Rocker
Strongly constructed, heavy
legs, durable runners, excellent
quality $7.00
Much Bettcr-Than-Expected Mid-Summer Rug Offerings
For the ix closing days of this great July sale we have placed Doone Scotch, Royal Wilton, Aiminster, Wilton
Velvet, Brussels and Kashmir rugs on tbe bargain counter at figures that opeak for themselves. You do not need to
be told that these are outof-the-ordinary values we shall not talk long about them here. Every rug is a bargain.
They are all of the finest weaves, of richest and softest colors, and will harmonize with every kind of decoration.
BRUSSELS RI GS
$10.50
$9.50
-$13.50
$17.50
DOOXE RI GS
$8.oo 4-6x7- $0.15
$13.50 6x7-6 $0.55
$ijh 6x $12.25
$18.50 6x10-6 $13.05
$10.50 7-6x $14.50
$23.00 tx9 $10.85
$27.50 9x10-6 $10.35
$32.00 txi t $21.80
535.0O
838.UO
S40.0O
$48.00
ROYAL. WILTOX RUGS
$43.008-3x10-6 S
$45.00 9x12
$52.0010-6x10-6
$00.0010-6x12
AXMIXSTER RUGS
$18.008-3x10-6 $15. OO
$21.009x12 $10.50
WILTOX VELVET RUGS
$21.00 9x12 $10.50
$33.0011-8x12 $27.50
$15.00 7-6x9
$13.50 s-3xl0-6
$17J!0 9x12, one piece
$2-1.0011-3x12
KASHMIR RUGS
$W.75 9x9 $7.70
$10.759x10-6 $8.80
$12.759x12 $9.00
Values in Unoleum That Will Tell You To Buy
On printed and inlaid linoleums the prices have been lowered practically to tliOHe nked at the factor. The
are dropped patterns and the prices will nurely close them out within a day or two. They go on sale at 8 o'tlot-k
Monday. These linoleums are the finest patterns, and you will be surprised at their wonderful values. Many people
who viewed them in our south window aid they were the best bargains they had seen in years.
05e Printed LI not am pr square yard 39 $1.45 Inlaid Linoleum per vii.r- yard
75c Printed Linoleum per square yard , 49 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum per s'.are yard
B5e Printed Linoleum per square yard 59s $1.65 Inlaid Unoleum per sq-.are yard
$l.r5 Imported Linoleum per square yard $1.50
Rimember, good furniture may be cheap, but "cheap" furn ture cannot be good.
$1.10
$1.25
$1.35
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.
Established 1884.
TAG POLICY FURNITURE
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
