10
Lb ULE-. Oil AHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1012.'
CAS COMPROMISE EFFECTED
City and Gas Company Come to Terms
Orer Old Bills.
SIX UTTIGAHON IS TO CEASE
City is to Fay at the Hate ot 24
-:.' per Uny per Year, with In
terest mt the Bate ot
. ....... . .... . .... w . . .
' ' Two Per Cent.
"An agreement between th city and
.the Omaha Gas company, reached by a
committee or three from the city com
mission, J. J. Ryder. Dan B. Butler and
C. II. Withnell, and president F. T.
Hamilton and W. T. Douthlrt of the gas
company, was approved by the council
yeatf rday. and all litigation over sas
bills for the last six yea ra will cyse.
By this agreement the city will pay
l'hc gas company $20,21S.71 for gaa for
the 1,209 lights since January 1. ISO.
Which i S"4 per lamp per year with In
terest at 2 per tent The gas company
jaed undtr the terms of its contract,
"which named a price of 128 per lamp per
year and interest at 7 per cent.
"" Commissioners McGovern and Hummel
oted agalnet tho compiomlse, saying
they had voted for a 22 per lamp com
promise as members of the old council.
' , Protest Against Compromise.
W. F. GlUer, T. W. Blackburn and
. Ilarry Zlmman protected against the
, rpmpromlse, Mr, Ciller, declaring - the
supreme court had held that the contract
was void. He said the contract was ob
tained "by fraud, duress and opposition'
.and agreed with' Mr. Blackburn that the
pan' company could only recover, tf i;
could recover anything, the bare cost "i
the gas minus the managing and other
expenses.
" JsV. Ryder, chairman of the committee
that conferred with the gas company offi
cials, said, this contract meant a saving
of $58,900 to the city, ' as the company
ought to collect $265,114.34. -:
2as has beeh costing the city approxi
mately $1.14 per 1,000 cubic feet, and prl
vate consumera have been paying 11.23.
It, is understood that the council will
negotiate with the gas company,-follow.
Ing the settlement of all present litiga
tion, for $1 gas for the city;
-It Is unofficially-announced that the
gas company has stipulated that it will
at' the end of each year approorlato 30
par cent ot Its gross receipts to be ap
plied on payment of occupation taxes,
royalties and reduction of the price of
tsta furnished the city. " ' .
' Members of the council say If '.his plan
is carried out it will mean dollar ga to
1hje city," as the 10 per cent of gross re
ceipts will pay occupation taxes and roy
alties of the company and leave a suffi
cient surplus to reduce the coit of gns
iy at least IS cents per 1,000 cubic feet
GREEVY MAKES REPLY TO
i DRS. HENRYAND MERRIAM
Secretary M. J. Gteevy' of the Douglas
county republican c;ntial committee
said: ' :,:.. '..' '.. "
..."I have read with great Interest the
published Interviews with Dr. W. p.
Henry and Nathan Morrlam fresh from
the Bull Moose convention at Chicago.
"Tne Instinct of our great Nebraska
surgeon teaches him that an amputation
w be successful must be thorough. , I
Agree with Dr. Henry that followers of
the Bull Moose should register as pro
gressives, or forever hold their peace and
tongue Our good friend Merriam the
moment be strikes Nebraska soil pro
claims we ate So per cent for Roosevelt
and 16 per cent for Taft. If the new
national committeeman of the progres
sives will keep his ear close , to the
ground, and the confidence of hii former
fellow republicans he will find the rea1
situation Just the reverse SS per cent for
Taft and IS per cent for Roosevelt. The
hysteria era of the campaign is fast pass
ing away, and the 'brass tacks' era is
approaching. Mr.- Uerrlam is reminded
there is no 'progressiva republican' party
in Nebraska to which they can attach
their sails." ! - .. ., ; :,' ' "'
VETERAN TELEGRAPHER
7 . VISITING IN OMAHA
'Back to Omaha after thirty-five years
absence, and then not able-to see the
marvelous progress made, is the experi
ence of Jeff W. Hays, an old-time tele,
graph operator, who Is renewing old
acquaintance on his way east from Port
land, Ore., where he Is attached to the
Oregonlan. Mr. Kays was manager of the
Western Union office at Portland,' and
suffered a misfortune which dlstroyed his
eyesight, but continues to write newspaper
storU-s. , , ...
"I worked here In Omaha in 1376, nd
left In 1877," said Mr Hays. "Frank
Lebmer was manager of the office,' ! be
Itev'e, and J. J. Dickey over him, and 1
met all the prominent people at that time.
1 km taking this trip east to visit ray
old home in Cleveland, and on the way
am stopping to see old friends."
OLD H0LDREGE HOME HAS
AGAIN CHANGED OWNERS
The old George W. Holdrege home,
Thirty-third avenue -to : Thirty-third
street south of Francis In Windsor place,
has again changed hands. The property
was purchased about "two months ago
by a W. J. Cornue, representing Stewart
Jk Co.,' of Denver, at a price approxi
mately ; jjoiooo .' ; ' ' , : ; . v. ,
.W. H. - Bucholx, vice president of ths
Omaha National bank,' is named in the
dftil as the recent purchaser, but he de
clares he is merely appointed as' one of
the trustees of the property, What com
plications have brought 'this about aro
not given out. ' ' 5 .
ADAMS COUNTY CROPS . -.:
ARE REPORTED IMPROVED
1.; 3. Conoughy of-the-St Josph A
Grand Island road at Hastings Is in town
and bas brought', along a few; big crop
stories. Out around Hastings la the lacal-Ity-
where" the wheat crop ia reported
short. Nevertheless, Mr. Conougby aara
tfeat wheat is turning out from twenty-
four 'to twenty-eight bushels, per acre,
and since the recent heavy rains corn is
naUicg a wonderful growth. He predicts
tiiBt unless damaged by an early frost
rsiar.y of the fields will run from fifty to
sixty bUsHeis per acre. ?
' It you are a nousewire you cannot rea
sonable hope to be healthy or beautiful
by ehlng .dishes, sweeping; and doing
housework all day; and crawling into
bfd dtrad tired at night Ton must get
out into the open air mad sunlight If
yu do ibis every day and keep your
kUf-UJeh and bowels in good order by
taVlt.g Chamberlain's v Tablets when
tm. ".d. you aho'uld tiiionie tiotb health)
fiiv. Xni'sutMl Fur sa! by ail dealers,.
Number of the Stars
in Small Flags is
Ordered Eeduced
Little t'nited States flags in any branch
of the government service except colors
carried by, troops and the corresponding
jacks can no longer carry forty-eight
stars in the blue field of the banner. An
order, recently Issued from the War de
partment specifies that flags less than
five feet In width shall have but thir
teen stars in the union, or, blue field, in
order that the Identity of the stars may
be plainly distinguishable. larger flags
will, of course, have the forty-eight stars.
' The change has as yet had no effect on
the flags of ' the government buildings
and reel ul ting stations In "Omaha, as the
order states further, that all national
flags and union Jacks now, in use shall
be continued in use until unserviceable,
but that all flags manufactured and pur
chased for government use after July 4,
1912, shall conform strictly to the new
regulation.
ALL OH ACCOUNTOF A PARROT
Neighbors Engage in Fistcuffs and
Police Judge Gives Decisions. .
WAB VETERAN TAKES A HAND
With All the Energy of Seventy.Flve
Years' Standing, He Takes One
of Combatants la Tow aniLX'
, Administer DrobMaa;.
Wroth at the law's delay and grieved
by. the loss of a parrot two, years ago,
Oscar Morrison, 4809 Poppleton avenue,
started something in his neighborhood
Monday afternoon that was not stopped
until he was fined $7.00 and costs in police
court Tuesday morning.
The sight of T. E. Brady, an attorney.
In his neighborhood, brought back to
Morrison tho memory of a pet parrot
wtilch ahtid escaped from Its cage simul
taneously with its counterpart owned by
Brady and the fact that Brady recovered
ono of the birds which Morrison thought
was hi. It all provoked Morrison to
doff his coat and hat and proceed to ad
minister to the lawyer such punishment
as he thought had been made deficient
through the dt luy of a suit he filed
against Brady. , ,
This proceeding resulted in some of the
fastest fisticuffs since the battle at Los
Vegas and was looking as tf there would
be a K. O. attached to the record of one
of the adversaries, whan a one-horse
shay passed by, r . .
War Horse Wheels In,
Out from this vehicle there sprightly
stepped M. B. Randall, a veteran of th
civil, war, "5 years young, who crossed
the 'street at Forty-eighth street and
Poppleton avenue and for a second looked
ion through watery eyes. The buttle wa
going lovely , and the old .warhorse was
enjoying it immensely until Morrison
drew his thumb from his scabbard and
attempted to uproot Randall's right eye
with It. Then It happened. ;
Backed by all his seventy-five' years
Randall dashed Into the fray, pulled Mor
rison from his adversary and proceeded
without compunction to hammer his face
around to the other Bide of his bead.
Morrison had to quit; Brady was .il-
ready out and the veteran remained firm
without a bruise to relate in police court
just What happened. , ..'
Brady has filed charges of Insanity
against Morrison, It is said, because the
latter cannot forget about the parrot
which Brady says a cut ate; up and be
cause Morrison still contends that a
parrot which Brady found perched In a
neighboring tree the morning following
the simultaneous disappearance of th
two birds was tho very bird which es
caped trom his cage. . '
County Again Tries
to Sell Old Court
House-rMust Sell It
FOR SALE BY OWNBR-On. snonn.
hand court house, slightly out of repair.
Aoout miy rooms, solid cherry finish,
tiled corridors. Must be sold quick. In
restlaate this. Good reason for nrlllnir
Call Douglas county or telephone Doug
las 3008,
, The Board of , County Commissioners
wants to sell the court house. About Oc
tober 1 the county will, occupy the new
county building and will have no further
use for the did structure that has been
its official home for more than a quarter
ef a century. When the commissioners
first advertised for bids the best received
was from 3, P. Mallender of-. South
Omaha, who offered $1,500. The bids were
rejected because the building : Is worth
more. The county is calling for new bids.
The bidder must wreck and remove the
building. The commissioners believe there
Is enough material In the building to
warrant a bid of several thousand dollars.
Madison Has "Temper
to Sue" City of Omaha
Here is a man who says he is a '"temper
to sue" if the city insists on collecting
H1.S3 taxes he owes because of some grad
ing done on Tenth street He says this
grading compels him to carry "Seven t
ten tons of coal from 130 to 140 feet from
front to back' to the coal house." .
! This man is John Madison. He declare
he was never sued for debt, bat the time
.has come when a life-long habit of pay
ing his 'debts1 will be overcome by his
temper. He has written the city, council
and Commissioner; Kugel has been ap
pointed t,o confer withi him. ' ,
'His residence is at 1607 Atlas street
He writes: ; .. ' r..' -:: :
"My taxes of $11.85 for grading; Tenth
street become delinquent tomorrow. If
the city . authorities did approve such
grading. . leaving street and alley In.: a
nameless condition, who Is to. approve ot
a fellow carrying from seven to tea tons
of coal 190 to 144 feet from front to back
to - coal house? A publication - of the
street and a'Jey condition Is forthcoming
to -warn citisens in other parts of the
city, if needs be,. U come and see condi
tions here and then decide if they wtii
suffer fills , or , will leave their streets
propfrly level just for their, sidewalk.
I never was sued for a debt but this la i
temper to sue." ,., , , ., ,
DEMENTED DUSKY DAMSEL
LOOKS FOR JACK JOHNSON
(Mrs .Metcal. a colored woman of larga
proportions, was arrested at the-Union
Pacific ttation and is thought to be de
mented. She resides at 2209 North Twenty-fifth
r tieet. and went to Council
Bluffs ' Monday afternoon - looking for
Jack Jchnw!. w'th whom the said sh-j
wanted to donee the Boston. '
BRIGGS CANNOT BE FOUND
Subpoena Servers Are Unable to Lo
cate South Omaha Chief.
EYAS STILL ON THE STAND
iBrandeis Sttf es-HI
Holeomb Will Not Order Witness to
" , Tell the Polities ' of . Former .
Mayor Traiaor lo Show
Motive of rroention." . '
Peculiar Inability of Sheriff McShane's
deputies to find Chief of Police John
Briggs of South Omaha and subpoena
him as a witness for the state In the
Ryan-Plvonka' ouster hearing has been
positively uncanny. Briggs continues to
be in South Omaha and It appears. to be
possible for almost anyone except a sub
poena catrler to find him.
John J. Ryan on the witness stand con
tinued his denials of the specific charges
against him. His cross-examination was
begun shortly before noon.
After introducing records to show that
in some- instances Pivonka and Ryan
voted to revoke licenses, and former
Mayor Trainor took the opposite side,
Ed. P Smith of counsel for the defense
inquired of Ryan as to Tralrior's politics.
Assistant Attorney General Ayres ob
jected to the question as Immaterial,
-'It ia material,' said Smith. "We want
to' show the motive behind this prosecu
tion. We want to show that if there was
guilt, Trainor was as guilty as anyone
and ho started this prosecution."
He did not start it," said Mr. Ayrei.
"Weil, the man who did start it knew
Trainor was guilty if anyone was, and
we propose to show it and show why the
man who started It gave him a clean
bill." ' : . ' ': ' ""
Referee Holcomb sustained the objection
and Ryan was not permitted to tell Tral
nor'a politics. ' 1 "
Ityan Mnke Denial. I
Commissioner John J. Ryan took the
witness stand In the afternoon and began
a denial of the charges against him by
witnesses for the state. .
Ryan said he always has striven for
Jaw enforcement, but the fire and, police
board has been hampered by an inade
quate force of, twenty to twenty-four
men, covering a wide area, over which
iomo eighty saloons are, scattered.
Uyah denied the testimony of the state's
witness, Lapldus, that he was drunk a
a banquet at the Jetter brewery and
drank In Pat Hannlgan's saloon until
8:30 o'clock In the evening, leaving be
cause) he had received a tip from Frank
Good and the county attorney's office
that "Governor Aldrich'i detectives" were
In the city. sy ' "
: As :to Lapldus' testimony that Ryan
went ; to Hannlgan's saloon because a
license had been granted Joshua L. Cohn
and Hannigan was "sore" about it, Ryan
said the license to Cohn had not yet been
granted at that time. Ryan denied that
he sold a property to the Popel-Glller
Lrewing company at ah exorbitant price,
which he was able to secure because a
license was to bo, Issued to Cohn. ' He
admitted negotiating fyr the sale, with
William Maloncy, an agent for the Popel
Oiller company, and a Council Bluffs at
torney, Wear, attorney for the Popel
w.tier company. He admitted the sale
was made to Frank Sptnauger, an agent
for the company: Splnauger later deeded
the property to Annie W. Giller.
Pioneers to Help Gow
Celebrate HisHun
dredth Birthday
; The pioneers of Bellevue, 8arpy and
Douglas county will meet on Friday in
the city park at Bellevue to celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
tit Judge Jnmee ow, a resident of Sarpy
county for many yenrs. The Rev,' M.
1,. Wheeler, at 11 o'clock in the morning,
will deliver an address appropriate to the
occasion. '. . ..": k.
After dinner a ladles' quartet of Belie,
vue will favor the ) audience with a
selection of old-time songs. David . An
derson of South Omaha, a Nebraska
pioneer, will deliver a short address on
conditions 100 yeari ago. A fife and drum
corps will enliven the exercises with old
lirne music of "Ye olden days." iThls Is
to be strictly a pioneer day, as tio out
aides amusements will be permitted. ?
Meals and refreshments can be obtained
on the grounds. ' ?
Executors Divide
Brandeis' Charities
: By action of the executors of the' E mil
brandeis estate the $5,00) leit by him in
his will for charttable purposes is to be
distributed as follows: Wise Memorial
hospital, $3,010; Visiting Nurse associa
tion, $1,000; City Mission, $."o:; Old Peo
ple's home, $250; Fresh Air fund, $250.
. It is the intention of the board of di
rectors of the Wise Memorial hospital to
use the $3,000 from the Eni.l Branded
fund towards the construction of a
nurses' home on ground now owned by
the hospital and located on Harney street
Juet west of Twenty-fourth avnue.
: The new home will cost $15,000 aad the
other $12,C0O will be contributed by Mrs
H. Hugo Brandeis and Arthur O.
Brandeis in equal amounts. The instltu
toin will be known as the Kmil and Hugo
llrandels Memorial Home. ; ' -
NORTH HALF OF STATE
GETS ANOTHER DRENCHING
' While there were only scattering: show
ers In the South. Platte country -Monday
night, the whole north half of the wtate
was given another drenching, Along the
Union Paotfic main line from Omaha to
Cheyenne and ..over the branches to the
north the rainfall was frotn .one-half to
an Inch. ,'5 ";- - '.'. i
! Along the Northwestern f there were
heavy .rajns.'over tnost of- the" country
from Omaha to Long Pine.; Dodge, Sny
der, Scribner, Hooper,; Nickerson. West
point ' and ' Cedar Bluffs report two
inchest with an Inch all the "way dewn the
Superior line to the vicinity of , David
City. " I '
BOOSTS FOR ARMY BY
; h NEWCARD SYSTEM
'Captain R. P." Kifenberick, jr.. of the
local army recruiting station is sending
out a circular tetter to the postmasters
of Nebraska and a part of Iowa, accom
panied by cards setting fonV " what he
conceives to be the advantages for young
raen In army life and asking the post
masters to distribute these cards -among
M'Bie of the better class of the .Intelligent
young men ot the town. Thla is a plan
evolved by Captain Riftnberlck and sub
mitted lo the War department foj' ap
proval. The aeparti.ieut has just ap-pi-vvtd
the pian. '
Most Remarkable
Sale of
Iibboris
- - H- i - ' ... .
' ' ' Wr' ' V .
urn mmM:
. J ve
15c
fCa' oi tne tntire aeason
A special purcucise tit iue uuuai. vwu
derful bargains. r ' .
Fancy striped ribbons, plain taf
feta ribbons, fancy, warp prints,
also fancy messaline ribbons, at a
remarkably low price. ;
5-inch all silk taffeta ribbons,
good colors, splendid for hair bows.
. 5-inch fancy striped messaline
ribbons, good shades for millinery
purposes.
4 -inch fancy striped ribbons, in
plain and novelty colorings.
- 4',4-inch fancy check satin
striped, ribbons, beautiful shades.
4-inch fancy warp prints,
pretty floral de
signs: at, per
yard. V. .
A New York Manofacturers' Show Room and Traycling
. Men's Samples and Surplus Stock, of...
Women's Fine Neckwear
Worth $1.C0 and 81.50 at 49c Each v
Beautiful laee anJ net fichus,
Venise and crochet Dutch
collars, chemisettes, collar
and cuff sets, lace yokes;
jabots and cascades, fancy
stocks and guimpes with
sleeves attached-lace . trim
med and finely embroidered-all
new creations and
many very unusual effects,
actually, worth up i Q i
J to $1.50-at, each;.;l"C
$1 Wide Embroidered Skirtings at 59c Yard
45-inch sheer Swiss and batiste embroidered skirtings,
also 24-inch allover , embroideries-f choice designs" in
cj'elet; floral, blind relief and new combination CQ .
effects bargain square at, yard .V....1. . . .. . . Oyi
Women's Wash Petticoats, at.'l
Wortk 60c, 75c and $1.00-Main Floor V V V
Gingham petticoats, also wash petticoats in stripes, Dres
den patterns, black and plain colors all sizes. They
sell regularly up to $1.00-r,Wednesday, on Main 'iC-l'Joof-at,
each, .i ..... .. ....... ..... ... - .'...OwC..
Specials From Negligee Dept- On Second Floor
; Hot weather bargains for quick clearance. ! J
All the summer Dressing Sacques, worth up to $1.50, atl . .'.75
All the summer Dressing Sacques, worth up to $1, at. . . . . .502
All the summer House Dresses; worth up to $2,' at.' . . .... .05
All the a'ummet Long Kimonos, worth up to 2, at. . . . . . .'.95
U. S. POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Will Open Thursday Morning in Brandeis Stores
! :7rhe! first Postal Savings Bank to be, pliiced in any
department store in the United States. - All the safety.of
the, U. S. Government-all the accommodations of Bran
deis Stores. Bank open. whenever the: store is open..'
Women's u
Late Summer.
Outing '
Hats at ;
' S2.50
XMt
Saturday
Great Sale of
Every v
Purchase
Is a
Bargain Now
August Is Our
, Greatest
At . -
j Clearance ,
1 Month
r-
Chesapeake
Restaurant
NEW MANAGEMENT
Popular Prices.
JACK UESX IS, Manager.
Every Dollar You Spend Here Sow
Makes the Saving For the Year Greater
" Shop in tho Mornings, While It's Cool
Hot Weather White Goods 5 Wedhesaay
Bedford Cords, wide welts,ithis season's skirting fab
ric, worth 75e, yard." . . .V; ... ..... . . . . ;viV:j;vv;39c
Soft Finished Nainsook, for undergarments, worth
. 50c, yard ;..!.; '. ;. . ... .;. V; ":y. ,25c
Dotted, Swisses and assorted White Goods, up to 29c,
yard J. . A ...... . . : ... ... : ........ Vi :W? . . . ", 15C
Sheer India Linons and Soft. Longcloth, up to 22V2C,
yard". ; ... . . . . . ... ... . ...... 10c
Wednesday Specials in Wash Goods Dept.
DOMESTIC ROOM
Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, 80 value 6c
18-irich Half Linen Crash Toweling, 10c value. .. .,.7
Action Twills, good patterns for comforters, 10c values,
at : . . . . . . . ... ..... ..... ..... . .7V2u
Galatea Cloth, good patterns,' 15c values. ..... . . . . .10c
Shirting Prints, good patterns, 7c values .5c
Art, Ticking, 32 inches wide, 15c values 10c
Voiles, all good patterns and colors, 18c values. . .12Y2C
Poplins, plain and striped, in all the wanted colors, 25c
values, at . . . .... . .'. . . . . . .15c
36-inch White Curtain Scrims, 15c values. 10c
Silkolines, 36 inches wide, perfect goods, 15c values. 10c
f , , 'V
Extra Specials for Wednesday in the High Grade Wash
'Gaods Department
50c Jacquard Silks, & good assortment of patterns; on sale at,
per yard .... . .25
69c Woven Bordered Voiles, all colors, 44 inches wide at, per
yard .... 45
Ratine Voiles, 40 Inches wide, only a few colors left; regular
price 8 Be; to close, at, yard. 5Q
50c Bordered Swiss Novelty, all colors; to close, at, yard. .37,
15c Dimities, to close. . . .'. . ... . . .... :
15c Batiste, to close 10
Cotton Chally.,36 inches wide, 12 Mc grade; to close, yd. . 91.$
$1.00 CENTER PIECES 49c
Beautiful Embroidered and .
Lace Trimmed Center
Pieces, and Dresser Scarfs
In white and colors ,
. worth up to $1.00 each; on
sale Wednesday, each 4J
50c NORFOLK BELTS 25c
Norfolk Belts in red,
white and black, with
'buttons or buckles
worth 50c; Wednes-
day, each ... 25c
Put Dp Alberta Peachss, California Eartlett Pears. Jellv
nums ana wsu gppies ims neeK
I lifflMW
UMl'Ja Men's . I
I . I Iro w Shoes. ' ' j
4- basket crates fancy Elberla
1 Peaches .s ................. .65o
Bushel boxes fancy California Bart-
lett Pears ..93.13
Large . marRet basket Whitney
Cralapples ... 3So
5- lb basket Goose Plums, for jelly,
at .. 17V4C
19 lbs. best Granulated Bng-ar $1.00
4 S-lb. sack best high grade Dia
mond H Flour; made from the
best selected old wheat at, per
sack . . .91.25
10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond 0
or Lenox Soap. SSe
Three 1-lb. cans Baked Beans... lOo
Snider's Tomato Soup, can. . . .7ViP
3-lb. cans California Bartlett Fears
for .: .. 15o
3-lb."cans Cal. White Grapes... ISO
S-lb. pails Jelly, , ..SOO
8 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch SSo
Oriole or E. C. Corn Hakes, pkgBVfco
Grape-Nuts per pkg.i . -. ...lOo
,8 cans OH or Mustard Sardines SSo
Jellycon, Jell-O or Advo - Jell, per
pkg. .. .'.TV6o
McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb. . 120
The best Tea Siftings, lb.. lOo
Golden Santos Coffee. lb.......2So
Butter, Chess and Egg Special.
Fancy Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, per lb S8o
REMEMBER
ALWAYS
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery But-
ier. per id. 2So
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Batter, lb":a3o
The best fresh Country Eggs, per
dozen , Oe
, FiiU Cream Wisconsin Cheese," ' per
Full bream Bri"ck Cheese,' ib." '.','.lo
. Neufchatel Cheese, each !..30
Ths Orsatcst Vegetable market In
the Wjt.
$ bunches fresh Beets, Carrots,
Turnips, Radishes or Onions... So
6 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce 6o
Large Egg Plant, each 70
Fancy Denver Cauliflower, lb..l2o
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb. . .60
2 heads Cabbage .So
Fancy Sweet Corn, dozen lOo
Fancy Denver Green Peas. qt..7Wo
2 stalks fresh Celery ....Bo
4 Cncun.'bers for..;..., ,,..So
, Large Denver Head Lettuce, per
. head i. . '....'... .! BHto
1 .4 bunches Rhubarb ..80
' 4 bunches fresh .Parsley .-...So
3 Summer Squash .100
3 large heads Red Cabbage. ... .10o
Tellow Denver Cooking Onions, per
lb. . . .SVfce
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. ... . . ,3!,5o
Fancy Arizona Musk Melons at.
each........ 7V4o, BAio and lOo
New Potatoes, IS lbs. to peck. . .200
IT
PAYS
TRY HAYDEH'S FIRST
AMUSEMENTS.
FUMERAL OF 0. L SHANE -i
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
The funeral- of- D. L.- Shane was held
yesterday afternoon at the late residence .
119 South Thirty-fifth avenue; at 4 o'clock.
Rev. A. W. Clark officiated and Inter
ment was In Prospect Hill. cemetery. The
pall bearers were John R. Webster, J. H.
Dutnont. George A. ! Wilcox, Emmett
Field. John C. Howard and John A.
Sunderland. , '. , " ' .
PRISONER SEES THINGS
ON THE JUDGE'S DESK
' George and, Charles Francis were ar
rested for being drunk. George was dis
charged' In police court and Charles fine I
tl and costs because he persisted In tell
ing the Judge there was a large reptile
on the desk..'. .; . .
.ia 'Amrrtvaa Ulna
is the great king' of cures, Dr. King's
New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure
couglV tnd celd ren.edy.- 5A: ana 91.00.
Fo' sale by Beaton Drug Co. . ; ,
SI
LAKE iAHAiA
"40 annates from Omaha"
. JBEB AITJIACIIOHS THIS
"t ... TKZ8 WIZK. ,j
The Trsbors, Magic and Illu
sions, and Howard It Campbell,
'Sensational Gymnasts, perform in
the open air every afternoon and
; evening. ',.''..'., Ji ,
' High Class Movtag Figures
; ', i"' Every Svenlng.";
BATHIXQ BOAYZira: BASTCXVCr
And Kany Othei Attractions.
Coming ' to Xanawa Kext Week
v B rAJSOUS '
;.';,.;' of STew Tork. '.- -
With CS 9 VBTSS, iopbavo.'
A Band of forty Artiste In the
Class with Soma's ana .
XOeryi.
Opening with-, jnatinee -Sunday,
August ISth, concerts every after
noon and evening, aa follows: 2:30
to S:39,.4:30 to 6:30, 8 to a and
10 to 11. " . -
Closing concert Friday evening,
August 13.
Base Ball
.: OMAHA" V3 DENVER
Rourke Park K
kag. IS, IS, 14, 13.
Monday, Aug. 13, Ladies' Day.
. (iaiaes Culled at 3:30
It Is Cool and Comfortable
in the
Great N
and Lake
orjtfc. Woods
of Minnesota
Wisconsin and Nor. Michigan
Q In preparing for your Summer Vacation you
will be interested in the faqts we can place in
your possession about the many delightful lakes,
fishing and hunting resorts in Wisconsin, Minne
sota and Northern Michigan, with their hundreds
of hotels, boarding houses and camps.
QThen, there is the Black Hills and the big
game country in the Rockies.
J Splendid train : service and low : rates in
effect all summer.
The Best of Everything ,
The North Western Line
Full infonnstion end
descriptive booklets
free on request.
Ticket Office
1401-1403 Famam
Street
' Omaha, Neb.
NW24IT
IZSSSilBMexSaBBSBaR&BS
(1
DBS. IIACH'fit' HACH
TMM 9SSTX8TS
Successors to Bailor Kach
- Tho largest and best equipped dental
office In Omaha. Experts in charge of
all work, . moderate prices. ' Porcelain
fillings just like the tooth. All instru-
meats sterilized after using.
' 3d Floor Paxton Block, Omaha, iTeb.
2S35s5S33
Tu- Twentieth Century Farmer
is the leading Agricultural Journal of the west." Its columns are
filled with tho best thought ot the day in matters pertaining to
the farm, tae ranch and the orchard, and it is a factor in the
development ot the great western country. .'