12
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1912.
CROPS OF STATE ARE GREAT
So Report Railroad Men Who Have
Made Special Trips.
AIL ARE NOW VERY OPTIMISTIC
Small Grata Sare to !! Bis Crops
and Corn I Dola Exceptloa
ally Well U Moet Lo
calities. . Local railroad men are all optimists
concerning ths crop outlook. They nave
Ix-en optimistic all the time over the
situation la Nebraska, but more so after
having- returned from a trip out through
the grain raising area of the state.
Last week George W. Holdrege of the
Burlington. John E. Utt, general agent
of the Rock Island, and E. H. Butler, as
ilstant general freight agent , of the
No) tli western, closed their respective of
fices and scurried out Into the state, cov.
erlng as much territory as possible. They
tame back well satisfied with what they
found. Mr. Holdrege went all through
the South Platte country and over the
lines in the south part of this state, de
tailing conditions. He said:
'"Along our lines the wheat harvest is
Vractlcally finished and the farmers have
secured one of the best crops In years.
The wheat is of an excellent quality end
the yield is running around twenty to
twenty-five bushels, per acre. It weighs
nut heavy and Is grading higher than
fast year, Indicating that Its fluallty is
porfect. There were some localities
Vhere the yield has been light, but they
m e small and scattered. On the whole, It
Is as good as I have ever seen. ,
"Oats are short, but the berry is plump
and the yield, is good. The same Is true
'of barley and' rye. , . ,
;,:"It Is too early to predict on the corn
'crop,, but at this time it is In splendid
condition and there is no place where
there Is any real suffering on account of
the lack of rain. Rain in some localities
is needed, but the country could stand
another week or ten days without any
material Injury." "" : -
'' ttt Flads Good Wheat.
John E. Utt in speaking of! conditions
along the 'Rock Island said:-
"I went' down as far as Falrbury and
then came In over the line. through the
southern part of the state. In all this
section the wheat harvest is finished
and much of the - threshing is done.
Wheat Is turning out: from twenty to
thirty bushels per acre and the quality
It the best I have ever seen. The corn
looks fine and at this time in most of
the fields Is shoulder high and growing
rapidly. . , " '. yr
"The potato and vegetable " crop la
imply Immense. This Is also true of
the fruit. Through ; the south part of
the state the peach crop is the heaviest
tt.at I have ever seen. The' peaches, ar
now ripening and the trees are breaking
tinder their loads of fruit. There Is
splendid prospect for an apple crop, the
trees being filled. Pastures are in fairly
good condition." ! 1 V ''
As to Northwestern territory from Fre
mont to Lincoln arid over the .branches
to Hastings and Superior, Mr. Butler
litis this 'to say: "' - .
' Bom per Crop of Small Urala.
"There are a few localities where the
wheat Is light, but no place where there
will be less than half a crop. These
localities are far apart and limited In
area, so that In aggregate they can
hardly figure in the crop of the state.
Elsewhere there Is what may be termed
almost a bumper crop of small grain.
. "All through the country south and
southwest of David City, harvest is over
and threshing is In full blast Talking
with farmers and elevator men, J learned
that wheat is turning out from twenty
to twenty-five bushels per acre and that
the quality Is the best In the history of
the state. - " v
"Out in the state they are talking a
wheat yield of from 40.000.000 to ,000,000
and I would not be surprised if the lat
ter figures were the nearest correct. '
, '. , ; 1 Corn Is Sis tfeet High. !
"Prospect for a big corn crop, were
never better at this time of the year.
Much of the corn stands six feet high;
is in tassle and is growing rapidly. It is
so thick , that is covers the ground and
retains all tha moisture. There are few
places . were the crop Is suffering by
reason of lack of rain. There have been
many heavy showers - that have not
touched the Missouri river valley and in
fact, on my trip, the dryest portion of
the state that -1 found was between
Omaha and Fremont' and between
Omaha and Lincoln. :
- ;"Up the Elkhorn valley the crop condi
tions are Just at favorable es through the
Routs Platte country. Even out as far as
Dawes county they have' had plenty of
rain. Up through Sheridan county and in
the sandhills, the potbto growing section
of the - state, there has been a great
amount of rain and crops and pastures
are fine. - , . '" ' .
, ("Through the northwest part of the
state tho potato' crop gives .promise of
heirs' the best In years. . The acreage Is
lsrge and the only thing the farmers fear
It that there will be so many of the
puda. that the price will be low."
Barb Wire Drives
- Out Western Horses
- Wire fencing in eastern Wyoming Is
rapidly driving many of the stockmen
in that section out of the horse business
and forcing them to pay greater atten
tion' to the cattle and sheep business, ac
cording to t. Mill, who, with his father,
is engaged in the cattle,, horse and sheep
business near Lusk, Wyo. . . "The reason
is simple,", said Mr. Mill. , "Horses get
so badly cut up in the fences and the
consequent loss is so great that the stock
men, cannot afford to stay In the horse
business when there Is so much money
to be made in the raising of other stock
that does not suffer these dire conse
quences when barbed wire Is strung all
over the country." ? , ,
"Bankers In Wyoming have recognised
the losses in the horse business from
this cause," says Mr. Mill "and a great
many of them have forced the ranchers
to quit the horse business for this rea
son. They do it by foreclosing on the
ranchers or. at least by threatening fore
closure If the ranchmen do not put more
Of their money into safer live stock thai
horses." . ,
TRAVP' ER FALLS VICTIM
- : TO THREEPICKPOCKETS
. .V. Anderson of Benkleman, Neh., was
I i:irylng through a crowd at the Union
i.-jlen to catch ft Northwestern train
v .tcrday when a trio of pickpockets
iid him of tlOO In greenbacks and
I ; ticket to Panuca, Canada, ' The light
1 f p.: id r.f a were not apprehended ami
.j i iiton '. iorctd- to postpone his trip
til' t.0 : . '
Ghost Ringing Bell
Frightens Anderson
on the Night Watch
The worst ghost scare I ever bad In
my forty years' experience as a hotel
clerk," said Billy Anderson at the Hotel
Rome Sunday, "was the time a man
who died in room 38 In one of the oldest1
hotels In this city, kept ringing for me
all night from room 38, even though I
had seen the undertaker bring him down
the elevator and take him away.
"It was this way,", the veteran clerk
continued. "This man rang for me near
midnight shortly- before he died. When
I got to his room be told me be had had
several hemorrhages and he was sure
If he had another that night he would die.
'Now then,' he said, ' 'It I press that
button and ring for you, you come to
me as quick as heaven will let you.' I
promised I would. In the dark hours of
the early morning the bell rang. When
I burst into the room he was Just breath.
Ing his last The undertaker put a sheet
over him and brought him down the ele
vator all in the dark hours of the early
morning when things were strangely
still like. I saw him bring that man
down the elevator with the ghastly sheet
over hlmJ I went on with my woik, but
kept thinking of the start that bell gave
me from room 38. The next night Just
about the hour corresponding to the
hour when the death bell rang, the bell
from 38 rang out sharply again. It
kept it up. I was alone and" It was
strangely still. I knew I had no one In
that room. I stood the ringing as to lg
as my nerves would , hold out. Then
went to the room, dark as It was, looked
through every closet, In every corner,
poked my arms behind the dresser and
peeped under the bed. There was no one
there. I .came down and muffled the
bell. Te next day the electrician loca ted
a crossed wire. I thought it was cussed
mean that the wire had to be crossed on
that particular night at that particular
hour, and above all things, in room 38."
Ideas Are Exchanged
by Humble Employe
and Higher Official
In line with a policy Inaugurated
year or so ago, a "Know Each Other
Better" meeting , of officers and em
ployes of the .Omaha road was held In
this city Sunday afternoon. The session
was held in the large hall in the Con
tinental block with 300 in attendance.
During the' afternoon cigars and lemon
ade were served. ,' ..
The meeting was presided over by Gen:
eral Manager Trenholm of St. Paul. In
no wise was it formal, but instead was
one of those in which everybody took
part in expressing views and opinions
relative to railroading. The whole time
was given over to questions and an
swers, followed by a general discussion.
Besides the general manager there were
present General Superintendent Pechlm
of St. Paul; J, J. O'Neill, superintendent
of machinery and motive power; F.. E.
Nichols, superintendent of the Iowa and
Minnesota divisions; Lyman Sholes, sup
intendent of the Nebraska division, all
of the local superintends in Minnesota,
Iowa and Nebraska and aff or the traffic
men, both freight and passenger, besides
chief clerks and heads of departments
from ail over the territory.
The meeting covered a wide scope and
while It was devoted to business gener.
ally there were several enjoyable social
features. .
Fifty-Two Golf ers
After Miller Cup
Tne first flight in the golf matches for
the Rome Miller cud. clayed Saturday
and Sunday at Miller's park, brought to
light eight winners of the fifty-two
golfers entered. The play Saturday was
fast but owing to the heavy wind Sun-
day was not near as classy. Following are
the winners: ,
A! R. Dick beat T.'P. Voose. S ud and
2; J. C. Burkhart beat D. A. MarttndaU
4 up and 3; J. K. O'Nell beat W. Larmer,
up and 3; S. H.1 Chambers beat C O.
Dooley, 4 up and 3; J. E. Merrlam beat
J. McTaggart. 8 up and 8; A. Falconer
beat R. Johnson, 1 up; W. K. Graves
beat J. B.' Dooley,' 1 ud: E. M. ti
beat R. Warren, ( up and 1
The winners of the. consolation flight
for a special prise were: W. n rtnAi.,,
beat R. J. McGuIre, 1 up; E. E. Lloyd
beat C. B. Gaunt, 1 up; J. Burnesa beat
C. E. Paulson, 4 up and 8; R. B. Kerr
neat . A. Blngle, 4 up and 8; W. 8.
Wilmoth beat N. Hasselbach, 1 up; F.
Rudolph beat H. J. McCarthy. 4 un and
3; G. G. Griffin beat P. Kendall, 1 up.
M'MaHalMa,sJtaBBBSSJtBBtBBBBSJSBS)
Scattered Showers
Help Growing Crops
, - ' x
Light and scattered showers visited
portions of Nebraska Sunday night,
Omaha and vicinity getting apparently
the heaviest of the precipitation.
From Columbus to Qrand Island, on
the Union Pacific, there was a fairly
good rain, while up the St. Paul blanch
there were halt a dosen places that had
from a trace to one-fourth Inch of preci
pitation. '
On the Wymore branch of the Burling
ton there was no sign of rain. but from
Lincoln to McCook there were a few
showers. At the last named place 'and
for a distance of twenty miles east about
one-fourth Inch of rain fell.
Up the Elkhorn valley there were light
rains at Pllger, Meadow Grove and At
kinson, but no general rain. -
The heaviest rain reported was around
Wlsner on the Northwestern. There dur
ing the night there were several showers.
In the aggregate the precipitation total
ing one-half inch. ;. '
TRUSTY PRISONER ROBS
POLICE SURGEON'S ROOM
Anton Shada is about the nerviest
burglar who hat come to the attention
of the police for some time. Anton Is a
trusty and' handy man at the city "Jail,
and decided to set a mark lost night by
breaking into the room of Dr. R. W. El
wood on the second floor. Shada secured
32.25 and a gold watch. ;
Dr. Elwood woke up in time to see
Shada leaving the room with his trousers.
Hastily Jumping out of bed he grappled
with the trusty, and dressed only in his
night shirt hauled him down stain and
bad him locked up. r
A Frtate Tx.
E. W. Qoodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a
sure rvllef for malaria and. biliousness In
1r. King's New Life Pills. Only Sic. for
sale by Beaton Drug Co. : . ! .
LEASE CAUSESMNTROYERSY
Karbach and George Companies En
gaged in Litigation.
BOftTJET HOTEL IS INVOLVED
It Is Claimed that Lease is Scored
by Fraad and the Matter ts Be
ing Threshed Oat Before
Jmdm Troap.
Arguments In .the controversy between
the Karbach Realty company and George
Company over the validity of a ninety
nine-year lease on the Hotel Roquet prop
erty, adjoining the Orpheum . theater.
have been opened before Judge Troup.
The Karbach company contends that the
leasehold was obtained- oy fraud by
George & Company, and the latter argues
that there was no iraud and the lease
hold is perfectly valid. .
George & Company secured the lease
laai j uiy, agreeing to pay 300 a year
rental. While the. deal was made by
George & Company and, that concern is
now, subletting the property and taking
the rentals, the lease actually is made out
to one Mahlon B. Brown, who acts as
sort of trustee for George & Company,
Early last' year Jacob Katelman, Philip
Sher and Harry A. Wolf offered George
& Company 825,000 for the lease. The
offer was accepted and George & Com
pany was about to assign the lease to
those who had offered to buy It when
the Karbach company started action to
annul the lease.
Says it Never Created Lease.
The Karbach company alleges that it
never granted the lease to George &
Company, nor to Broiwn; that Charles
J. Karbach, vice president and manager
of the company, hod no authority to sign
the lease without the authority of the
board of directors, which was' not given.
Attorneys for George & Company allege
the deal was absolutely fair and the
Karbach company, ' having found the
property more valuable than it thought
it was, wants to have the lease declared
void. The law suit has estopped the deal
with Katelman, Sher and Wolf, and
pending the outcome .of the litigation
roo-Kad-
erty and collecting the rents. The Ka
bach Realty company is refusing to ac
cept George & Company's payments on
the 85,400 a year rental price named In
the lease.
Objections Are Made
by Church People
to Picture Theater
Protesting against the establishment of
a moving picture theater at Twenty-third
and ' Davenport Rev. C. A. Turnqulst,
pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Mission
church, -and members of his congregation
declare that "Irrespective of what the
letter of the' present Jaw may permit or
forbid" a house of worship should receive
greater consideration than "a pleasure re
sort." '
This protest Is signed by several hun
dred residents. It will be considered at
a meeting of the city commission Tues
day. The petition of protest declares
that not only would it be wrong to con
sider "the letter of the law," but pro
ceeds: "This theater will attract on un
desirable class of people and draw into
the neighborhood a crowd of halx-grown
boys who will loaf on the street corners
and make noise and disturb our meet
ings.", . . . , 1
A booklet printed In Swedish and con-
talnjpf rvtral illustrations of the church
was filed with the protest In the office
of the city clerk.. It ts stated that an
average attendance Of 600 hears the serv
ices at the church in the forenoon and an
average of 800 Sunday evenings. The ma
jority of the signers are members of the
congregation of the Swedish church. -
Electricians Stop
, Eni;oute to Denver
Members of the National Electrical
Contractors' association from Chicago
and New Tork passed through Omaha
yesterday en route to the national
convention in Denver. The party of
ninety arrived on a special train at 1
o'clock and left at 3:40. Omaha electrical
contractors met them at the depot and
escorted thera over the city. .
0NAWA GIRL MARRIES
JAP WITH PARENTS' CONSENT
After she is 18 a girl is her own boss,
the law says, but when Miss Emmtrilla
McClaln of Onawa, la., aged 28, appeared
at the Douglas county marriage license
bureau seeking a license to marry a
Japanese, she produced her arent' writ
ten consent to her marriage. The groom
is Frank T. Nakaco of Hanoi, Wyo.,
who alse is 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Nakaco were married by
County Judge Crawford and departed
without telling anyone of the interna.
tional romance in whtoh they are princi
pals. Mr. Nakaco, a merchant at Hanna.
Is a well dleased and a thoroughly Ameri
canised Jap. Miss Mcclain's father is
dead, her mother having married again.
The consent to her marriage is signed
by her. foster father and her mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riley, of Onawa.
MAN KILLED AT FARGO IS
; N0T WILL A. CAMPBELL
Victor Farrlsh, manager of the pub-
llclty, bureau of tha Commercial club, was
besieged by . telephone calls yesterday
askifig htm if the William Campbell who
was killed In the railroad wreck near
Fargo. N. D., was Will A. Campbell, his
predecessor. '
Information finally was received from
St. Paul, Will A. Campbell's headquarters,
and from Fargo denying the man Is the
former publicity bureau manager. Will
A. Campbell was In Omaha a few days
ago and his friends were frightened by
ths wreck report believing he might have
gone from here to Fargo. :
NQRRIS BROWN COMES TO
OMAHA T00PEN OFFICE
United States Senator Norrls Brown,
who has decided to hang out his shingle
in Omaha under the firm name of Brown,
Baxter ft Van Dusen. is in Omaha. He
spent yesterday visiting friends in com
pany jrlth Mr. Baxter.
MRS. BRITT0N OVERCOME
. BY THE INTENSE HEAT
Mrs.' Ales Brtttoa, S15 Padfle street
was prostrated by the heat Sunday morn
ing at 1:30 o'clock, bnt she was soon re
vived y police surgeons. "Mrs. Brltton
was picMd up unconscious In front of a
grocery store near her home.
Tuesday-A
Bargain
BRANDEIS
STORES
July Clearing Sale
HUNDREDS of PRETTY and PRACTICAL
Children's Wash Dresses
Worth 50c, 75c and some O
. as High as $1 at each........OOC
Hundreds of good quality summer:wash dresses for ;
girls in ages 2 to 14 years; smartly made of service
able percales, lawns and ginghams, stripes,: checks
and solid colors; some Norfolk effects; some French .
dresses all new and clever styles for girls. Great
v ,ly admired in our window display, nr
worth 50c,v 75c and up Tuesday, 1 JiT
Second Floor, at, each .. ... ... VCV"'
15CBATISTE at 5C yd. Basement
Our regular 15c quality batistes, in patterns for
waists, dresses and children's wear absolutely
perfect and in new, desirable styles and ,
colorings from the bolt, at, yard . ... ...... .OC '
5c and 7ic Colored Lawns 2c yd. Basement
Sold from the bolt July Clearing Sale -price
on big bargain square, at, yard . . . .w 2L
35c 40c Wide Embroideries 19c
18 inch fine Swiss, nainsook and cambric embroid
ered flouncings, corset coverings also insertions
and galloons endless varietytof pretiy, 1 Q
new designs, worth, up to 40c, at, yard ....lL
12ic Val Laces and Insertions at 5c Yard
Fine French and German Vals, algo fancy wash laces
..in crochet and cluny effectSj linen torchons, curtain
cliiny laces, etc., worth up to 12Vc a yard f
at......;., v.. ......... ...w,... ... ........
BRANDEIS STORES
m
: DR. BRADBURY,
IS OO Farnam St.
Plat ... ....$2.00 rp
Extracting ...... 25c I'p
FUlingg .... ....GOcVp
Crowca ... ....$2.50 Up
enagawor , . ..o 9. w Taan
The Best Oil fr All
Makes of Motors
Free from Carbon
Are You Using
POLARINE
on Your Car?
Our booklet. "Polortne" Point
ers." tells all about the PoUrine
Brand of automobile lubricants
and contains many useful hints
on the care of a car. Free, Kst
pald. Address any aKOticy,
Standard Oil Company
. BTebraeka
Omaha
Put Your Want Ad in
. TlS BS . .
IT WZLX, REACH TWTCS
AS VAST HCmS.
vf v- v.jr --Ni-vv !
New, Special 1
Event in
DENTIST
Phone Doug. 175&
' Missing Teeth snppUeil
without Plates or Bridge
work. ' Kerres removed
without pain. Work guar,
anteed ten years .
.Sam office
John Says:
"Vow then! Mold
both ears .open on
this, rve Just added
a complete Vagasine
and Periodical Sep't.
Get any magasine,
etc., any time. OUU
selling the ' famous
TXU8T BUSTER 8c
CXQABS."
John's Cigar Store
321 South 16th St.
AMUSEMENTS
BEAUTIFUL
LAKE HAHA17A
"40 mnntee front Omaha,"
BATHING
DANCING
BOATING
And Koay Other Attractions. .
DA S E BALL
. r BOURSE VAS.K 'r
'. ' July. .Mi, ' IV-17, :-ia - '-.i
Monday, July 15, Ladies Day.
; Games Called 3:30. .'
ft
Matchless Saving Opportunities Every Day
IN THE JULY CLEARING SALES
Store Closes
at 5 P.M.
Every Day
Except Satur
days at 10
P. M.
(Extraordinary Jcly Cterras Bargains in Tuesday's Sale
' of nonsen s Ready-to-near.
All Summer Coats at Just Half Price
200 long linen Shantung and silk pongee coats.
t OniktMi. Tuea- S7.KO font. Tnes- I SI 2.50 Coats.
$3.00 Coata, Tues
$7.50
day at ..81.50
$5.98 Coats, Tues
day at ...$3.99
day at . . $3.75
$10.00 Coats, Tues
day at ...$5.00
All the summer coats
Children's Summer Dresses, val
ues to $1.25, nearly 300 in the
lot all sizes 2 to 14 years
all colors at .......... .35
100 Tailored SuitsIncluding white serges that sold up
to $25.00, on sale, Tuesday...... $7.95
Tuesday's Specials in the
Wash Goods Dept.
39c Princess Silk Foulard, all
colors, at
25c Silk Organdie, a good as
sortment of patterns at, a
yard .. 184
Silk Stripe Opera - Voile, 50c
quality; on sale at, yd.. 254
Cotton Challles, in Persian de
signs, 12 Mc quaity, yd.9fs
32-inch Scotch Ginghams, in
stripes, checks and plaids
19c quality at, yd..l3tf
Boys' Blouse Waists and Wash Suits r
Greatly Underpriced in the July Clearing Sales
Boys' Pongee Blouse Waists, in
white or tan, with military col
lar, $1.00 values; - Tuesday
at . . 494
Amoskeag Chambray Rompers,
50c values, light and dark col-
ors; on sale...... 254
Boys' $1.00 to $2.50 Wash Suits,
. all clearing prices 984 494
In the Furnishing Goods Department Tuesday.
July Clearance Specials
IS He Percales, 36 inches wide;
on sale at, yard.... 54
6c Bleached Muslin, 36 inches
wide; on sale at, yard... .54
29c Bleached Table Damask, 58
inches wide; on sale at. .194
20c Table Oil Cloth, light and
dark colors; at, yard. .. .154
18c Dress Voiles, plain Colors
and stripes; at, yard. . . -8H4
10c Lawns and Batistes, good
colors; at, yard. 54
BOYS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Regular 50c values, light and medium
colors, without collar; manufacturer's surplus stock; on sale,
choice 194
Bead the Big Special
Hayden's make the prices that keep
down the high cost of living and save
the people from 25 to 60.
19 Its. best gTaanlated sng-w ..91.60
8 lbs. best white or yellow corn
meal "V4o
8 lbs. best bulk laundry starch 8So
4 lbs. fancy Japan rice 88o
8 cans oil or mustard sardines ..85o
Gallon cans apples, for pies ....aoo
Gallon cans pumpkin 8o
Yeast Foam, pkg. ,...3o
10 bars Beat 'Em All, Lenox or Dia
mond C soap ...86o
8 cakes fancy Toilet soap 85o
16-or. cans condensed milk ... .6V4o
The best tea sifting, lb 10o
Peter's breakfast cocoa, lb 800
Golden Santos coffee, lb 85o
Oriole or E. C'corn flakes, pkg. bho
Grape-Nuts, pkg. ..10o
PUT TJP YOUR BZ.TTZ PLUMS AJTD
APBXCOTS TOW
4-basket crates Italian Blue Plums
at 140
4-basket crates fancy apricots $1.60
IT
PAYS
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
NEW FAST DAILY TRAIN
- KANSAS CITY
VTA
MISSOURI
Lv. OMAHA 10:45 A. M.
Ar. KANSAS CITY 5:80 P, M.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED STANDARD
SLEEPING CARS and CHAIR CARS
"OUR OWN" UNSURPASSED ?
DINING CAR SERVICE (Heals a la Carte)
This new train makes direct connections in Kansas City With
the following Missouri Pacific trains:
6:00 P. M.. for Colorado and the West.
6:20 P. M. Kansas City-Hot Springs Express for
Ft. Smith, Little Bock, Hot Springs and all points v-" '
South. '
9:50 P. M. for WichiU and the Southwest.
for Sedalia,
asd points
0:15 p. m
11:30 p,m,
11:45 P. L for
River country.
Store Closes
at 5 P. M.
Every Day
Except Satur
days at 10
P. M. :
Coate, Tues
$12.50 Coats, Tues
day at ...$6.25
$15.00 Coats, Tues
day at .,.$7.50
at just half price.
Women's Wash Dress Skirts, in
white and linen color, that sold
to $1.50; about 250 in the lot;
Tuesday at, choice.. . .-59
Tuesday's White
Goods Specials
Nainsooks, Lawns and Sheer
Mulls, worth 50c, yard.'. 254
Mercerized Waistings, Voiles
and Madrases, worth 35c
yard .. ...4.194
Lawns, Flaxons and Luna Vic
torias, worth 2 be, yard. .154
Long Cloths, India Linons and
Persians, worth 19c, yd. 104
Boys' 50c and 75c Blouse Waists
Black sateens, white mad
ras, colored madras, percales,
etc. in plain colors and neat
stripes Kl &' S. brand, made
with or without collars, in .all
sizes 6 to 16 years '
at .....354 and 254
in the Busy Domestic Room
18c Imported Dress Ginghams,
32 inches. wide, good assort
ment.. ... .-104
15c Silkoline, 36 Inches wide;
sale price, yard. ...... . .104
Amoskeag Apron Gingham, reg
ular 7c yard value, at. . .54
25c Dress Poplins, 28 inches
wide, good colors; at, yd. 154
19c Linen Finish Suitings, . as
sorted colors; on sale at, per
yard .. ..... .......... .74
12 c Art Tickings, good assort
ment, '32 inches wide, at 74
Drocery Sale for Tuesday
BUTTEB, CHEZSB AVS SftO
No. 1 country creamery butter, lb. 95o
No. 1 dairy butter, lb. .... S3o
Ths finest creamery made, carton or
bulk, per lb. SSo
The best fresh country eggs, doz. 19o
fill cream Young America cheese.
at .......180
THS OKEATEST TEOETABLB -KAB.KSS
SIT OMAHA
Fresh spinach, peck '.Bo
6 bunches fresh radishes .......... 6o
6 heads fresh leaf lettuce 8o
6 bunches fresh onions, beets, car
rots or turnips v. .So
8 lbs. fancy wax or green beans loo
Fresh peas, quart .31-3o
Sweet corn, per dozen 18Ho
Fresh ripe tomatoes, lb. ,5c
2 heads fresh cabbage ..6o
Fancy cantaloupes, each . 6j
4 bunches fresh parsley .Bo
Raspberries, currants, cherries,
gooseberries, etc.
For a good cool drink buy a bottle of
Wild Cherry Phosphate or Roo.t
Beer, bottle 100
One bottle makes five gallons.
IT
PAT)
!
THE
PACIFIC
I
Lv. KANSAS CITY 1:45 P. M.
Ar. Omaha .... , , 8:30 P. M.
Jefferson City, St. Louis '
East.
Carthage, Jopltn and the White
The route of this nw nerrice is along the Mis
souri Rirer for a larre part of the way, thus af
fording a most enjoyable, picturesque daylight trip.
. For reservations and any Information, phone or
TOM BTOS2S,' TKOS. T. OOBPBT,
Trav. Pass. Art. Vats, and Tick Aft.
1483 raraaa 9X. Phoce Donp, 104.
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