14
TTTR REE; OMAHA, THVRNPAY, MAY 1, 1013
TO CLEAN OUTSIDE DAIRIES
Health Commissioner Asks State to
Assist in the Work.
TO SEND AN INSPECTOR HERE
Stnli Foorf Commissioner "Will llolp
tn the Work of nctlerlntc the
Ontnldr Mtllc Supply for
the City
Health Commissioner Connell hns pre
vailed upon C. E. Harman, state pure
food commissioner, to send an Inspector
here to Inspect inllk fold tlie Omaha
creameries by dairies outside of the city
limits. In a telephone conversation
with Harman the pure food commis
sioner promised an Inspector for from
sixty to ninety days.
"There are about thirty-three dairies
furnishing milk to these creameries,
aid Dr. Connell. "The creameries pas
teurlte the milk or else It simply
couldn't be used. Still, pasteurization
doesn't make It very good milk. You
can't make good milk out of poor milk.
"Home of the milk sold to these
creameries the Waterloo nnd the Ala-mtto-eontaln
from 2.OW.O0O to 5,om,000
bacteria per cubic centimeter. Pasteur
ization destroys these bacteria, but If
the milk was not pasteurized It couldn't
be used! It would sour."
Mr. Connell nays tlie city dairy In
spector, owing to lack of help, cannot
Inspect theso outside dairies. Ho will
RKaln recommend the city commission
to furnish the Inspector with an auto
mobile Instead of another assistant,
both of which ore needed. Dairy In
spector Bossle visit the dairies In a
buggy and can, therefore, only make a
few of them. Tho dairies Connell has
naked the state puru food department
to Inspect are, In mime cases, twenty
clftht miles out of the city.
Dr Connell has taken up with the
state pure food department the advisa
bility of stationing a state Inspector In
this vicinity all the time. Harmon In
dicates that such may be done ulti
mately, but he Is now unable to comply
with the request.
Aa soon aa the state Inspector arrives
Dr. Connell will furnish him with a list
of dairies In this and neighboring coun
ties and will render lilm what assist
ance he can In keeping down the per
centage of high bacteria, milk sold here.
RALSTON RELIEF FUND
NOW TOTALS $17,433.45
Yesterday's receipts for the Hnlston re
lief fund amounted to $232.50. This brings
the total up to $17,43145. The additional
list of contributors follow:
Irovioulv acknowledged ..$17,140.06
Klrrier 12. Thomas 10.00
V H. Horcherdlng 6.00
Omaha Woman's club, through
treasurer Omaha relief com
mittee 100.00
Uxchango bank or OKoiiaia, nou.,
through treasurer Omaha relief
committee
Art Bada. Qlenwood, la
A. V. Thomaa, David City, Neb..
Alice and Mabel Root
10.00
5.00
5.001
II. L. Cummlnrs K.00I.
Kimball Sundry Co.!:".".'.';.'.".'.'.' W.W!half of Uie additional expense of paving
Dr. J. P. Lord
5.00
Cosh No. 37
O E. Adams, Superior. Neb
Mayor O. I. Bodlno, Morganvllle,
Kan
Concatenated Order Hoo-Hoo, BU
Louis. Mo., through Cady Lum
ber Co
J F. Edmonds, care Palatine in
surance company, Denver, Colo.
6. Collins, manager Providence
Washington Insurance company,
Chicago, III
r.d O. Hamilton
CI. A. Llndqulst
V, J. Iioyaen
3)r. A. W. Edmlnston
2.00
5.00
20.00
W.00
5.00
fi.00
10.0)
5.00
5.00
5.00
Total $17.4M.4S
HIPPODROME OFFERS AUTO
AS PRIZEWITH TICKETS
The Hippodrome theater begins a con
test May 1 which will give some Omaha
patron of that playhouso an automobile.
Tho most popular person the one who re
ceives the largest number of votes will
lio the winner. Each patron ot tha Hip
podromo will be given votes for every
ticket that he buys; If his purchaso be
a 10 cent ticket he will got flvo votes,
If a SO cent ticket, fifteen votes, and It
a 25 cent ticket, twenty votea. The con
test, opening May 4, will be closed July
20. The car Is a five-passenger, thirty
horse power Butck touring raachlua fully
equipped.
F. R. SILTZ RESIGNS
DEPUTY ASSESSQRSHIP
P IL Slltr. one ot two deputies In Uie
office of the county assessor against
whom complaints had been lodged, has
resigned apd his resignation was accepted
by the Hoard ot County Commissioners.
HI salary now ceases. Though the
boarfd could not dtschago Slltz he was
Induced to resign in order to avoid having
his pay held up.
The state law. under which the present
board could not discharge Slltz ho was
changed by the last legislature and tho
county assessor again will bo allowed to
appoint bis own assistants.
F. W. TAYLOR ENR0UTE
FROM CHINA TO OMAHA
Friends of Frederick W. Taylor, well
known in Omaha for his connection with
our exposition, and now director of ag
riculture of the Philippine Islands, have
Information that he has aalled from Hong
Kong on the Korea, due to reach San
Francisco about May 30, to spend ten
weeks in tho United States. Mr. Taylor
is also in charge of the' Philippine ex
hibits for the San Franciioo exposition,
and will go on as far as Washington,
topping in Omaha on his way.
GERMANS ARE EAGER TO
SEE VIEWS OF THE TORNADO
"The Bee souvenir book ot the tornado
purely made a great hit here," writes
Julius Featner to his mother, Mrs. Paul
Gettachmann. Mr. Festner Is assistant
American consul at Barmen, Germany,
and ha wrltea that as soon as he re
reived the views of the tornado he placed
them in a prominent downtown window,
and that at all times immense crowds
were eager to see the pictures of the
lestruction wrought by the tornado.
BRANDEIS SALE OF RIFLES
Beaumont Army Itlflra on Sale Sat
urday at 51.UH.
In a regular way These five-shot, ham
rnerless repeating Beaumont rifles would
cost $25. They shoot forty-three-callber
cartridges and can also be used as a shot-
gun. They have been used in the regular
amy service, but are practically new,
complete with bayonet. Saturday at $1.93.
BHANOE1B STORES.
Advertisement.
Probation Officer
Vindicates Action
With a Statement
Mogy Ilernsteln, probation officer, de
nies that his action In preventing Dale
Hoberts. aged 6 yeats, from silling papers
on the streets whs dun to the fact that
the child was engaged In n contest for a
prize, or that he was discriminating In
the enforcement of the law prohibiting
any child under 14 years fiom selling
papers. He said:
"Last January Dale Roberts was al
most run over by an automobile while
selling papers, lie was sent home nt that
time. On January 9 he whs picked up for
selling papers and taken hotnt. by one
of our officers. At thnt time Miss John
son of our office had a talk with Mrs.
Hoberts and explained the law, and she
promised to keep the boy off tho streets,
but he has been seen on th streets since
that time. My attention ha been called
to this boy selling papers n number of
times by Mr. Luclan Htovens.
"iMKt Thursday morning i found Vera
Hoberts. aged 8, selling papers during1
school hours. I took her papers and
brought them to the office, and I told
Vera to tell her mother to come and sec
me at the office. The satnu afternoon
Mrs. Roberts sent her 10-year-old child,
Oretta, and Vera out to sell papers again.
I took them to the office unJ sent Miss
Josephine Hhoden, one of our officers,
home with the children. When It was
explained to me that these were the chil
dren who had been sent homo a number
of times slncu last January 1 ordered a
complaint filed against tho two children.
In the hearing last Haturday Judge Ken
nedy found that, the children were neg
lected.
"I did not know of any boy being In
tho contest, nor did I know that thero
was a contest."
Harte Scores City
for Condition of the
Main Thoroughfares
Criticism of the condition of roads lead
ing Into Omaha within the city limits waa
mode by A. C. Harte, chairman of tho
roads committee of tho Hoard of County
Commissioners. Mr. Harte asserted that
he had urged City Commissioner Hummol,
who has charge of tho city's roads, to
Improve tho highways, but without re
sult.
"We receive complaints," said Mr,
Harte, "that the Conter street, tho mili
tary, the linst Omaha and tho West
Dodgo roads aro In bad condition. They
aro. Visitors travel over good roads in
the county until they come to tho city
limits. They do not know when they pass
tho Omaha boundary and their complaints
are made to county officials. We can do
nolhlng."
"Tho military road Is one example ot
the city's methods," ho continued. "When
John A. Cretghton loft 11,000 for the Im-
provement of this road It was turned Into
i.,,i., ,.t .. .i ,,... .i ...
It.
Alter u was improved u was cnanged
back Into a road and the city has dons
almost nothing to keep it up."
German Widow May
Be Deported; Can't
Do Hard Work
Hecauso she refused to work In the
field tn the United States as .peasant
women do In Kurope, Mrs. Anna Kauff
man, a widow, who has two small sons
dependent on her, probably will be de
ported. She came to Omaha from Ger
many last September.
Mrs. Kail fr mil n told United States In
spector Mansfield of tho immigration
service, who Investigated her case In tho
bureau of county charities, that her
brother-in-law with whom she lived on n
farm near here, expected her to do farm
work, but that she left tho farm because
she had rheumatism. Hor brother-in-law
denied that ho wanted her to do heavy
labor.
Inspector Mansfield will bo compelled
to make a report that the woman la par
tially dependent on charitable Institu
tions, for the has been receiving aid from
the county and the Associated Charities.
Tho boya ore 10 and 8 years ot age.
Nebraskans Quoted
on the Canal Rates la
The opponents of "Coastwise Exemp
tion" In canal tolls are circulating a
bulky pamphlot of "representative opin
ions" in support ot thoir contention, and
among others quote these two from Ne
braska:
8. Avery, Chancellor Tho University of
Nebraska "I have ulwuys regarded the
provision ot tho Panama canal bill ex
empting the coastwlae trartn of the United
States as a very grave mistake on the
part of congress. As an American citizen
with quite a largo acquaintance among
prominent men tn Europe, I feel hu
miliated whervovcr tho subject Is men
tioned." Itt. Row Arthur U Williams, Bishop
ot Nebraska "I am for world-wide com
petition, n free canal, and against coaat-
wlso exemption."
Real Estate Men
Take Day of Rest
The legislative session over, the city
commission keeping out ot print, no
salaries being raised by public officials,
the Associated Press and other organiza
tions of business and politics working
smoothly, the Omaha Heal Estate ex
change held only a short meeting yeter-
day. K. A. Ilenson and Q. H. Payne made'
short talks on the development of busi
ness n Atlanta, Ga.. and adjournment
was taken until next week.
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
CLASSES PHOTOGRAPHED
The club and class pictures ot the Com
mercial High school were taken yesterday
for the Commerce "annual."
The two-year seniors have been photo
graphed and the other clubs, who will
have their pictures taken, are as follows;
The four-year seniors, the Commercial
club, the Girls' Athletic club, the Boys'
Glne club, the Girls' Glee club and the
Social Culture club.
An VulT Rash
should be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve
Heals burns, wounds, sores, plies. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
mtnL
NO PETITIONJS CIRCULATED
No Effort Here to Beat Appropria
tion for Nebraska City Armory.
MILITIAMEN AGAINST THE MOVE
Colonel A. I). IVltrrinnn Sayn It
Would Hp n llml Precedent to
Invoke Itrfrrr nilum First
Time In Such a C'ntise.
So far as is known by officers of the
state militia troops in Omaha none of
tho petitions have hs yet been circulated
In Omaha to Invoke the referendum for
the defeat of tho $.00u appropriation for
a stnte armory at Kehraska City. Militia
men In Omaha have been watching with
Interest the reports from Lincoln to the
effect that such petitions aro being cir
culated by an organizations calling Itself
the "Voters' legislative league."
Militiamen hern feel thut tho movement
to ilefent this appropriation Ik an un
worthy one and feel that tho Invoking of
the referendum wonld be a dangerous
thing.
Concerning the movement, Colonel A.
I). Kotterman of Omaha, Inspector gen
eral of the Nebraska national guard, has
the following to any.
"As a practical proposition, the at
tempt of the Voters Legislative league of
Lincoln to thwart the will of the legisla
ture In -.raking a $20,000 appropriation for
a state armory nt Nebraska City by
forcing the measure to a referendum
vote, suspending Its operation In tho
meantime, Is fraught with ii far reaching
dunger to the state. Overlooking the fart
that the action of the league is so un
patriotic In singling out the citizen
soldiery of tho stato for ntturk that I
cannot conceive thnt the plan Is the well
considered action of broad minded citi
zens, there Is Immediately developed the
necessity of every county which pos
sesses a stato Institution rallying to the
defense of the Nebrnska City bill to save
Its own Interests in future.
ICstnlillsh llml Principle.
"If this armory appropriation is de
feated by the referendum, then the prin
ciple Is established that the enemies or
any state Institution may circulate refer
endum petitions, easily pick up signa
tures of disgruntled or pnrslmonlous tax
payers equal to 10 per cent of tho whole
number and stop any Improvement for
which tho legislature has made an appro
priation, no matter how much needed,
until the whole mutter Is threshed out at
a referendum election. Tho most trivial
iHHHHHsWHsmHMHHnHM
I Our 1913 Ideal Gas Range
VB M MAW
poren of the Btoel. Kvory ploco of lining is Alumlnlzed on both
Bides, the Aluminum being baked Into the pores of the steol. That
makes the Ideal rust proof, consequently indestructible. The patent
Centrifugal burners aro so constructed that they force moro air to
mix with the gas which makes a hotter and qutckor cooking fire
with the samo gas that others take. Tho Ideal saves the housewife
half the kitchen work because It keeps itself clean on account ot
bolng enameled, which resists dust, dirt and groase. A few seconds
wiping leaves It bright, clean and the most beautiful thing ever put
in any kitchen, The Ideal Is conceded by users to be tho most beau
tiful bakor made. Mrs. Woods, 2820 N. 2Gth, says; "Tho Ideal
tokos a double burden off my shoulders In housekeeping. First bo
causo it keeps itsolf clean and second because it is such a charming
cooking apparatus that it Is a pleasure to do cooking rather than
a burden."
Wo savo you 3.00 by connecting it ourselves and sell It at a
cut price for cash or on monthly payments.
ST0ETZEL STOVE CO.
714 South 16th Street
4 DAILY
C H I C
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
In. Oiimlia 7:-$0 A. M., 5:00 I. M., 0:to V. !., 7:80 p. M.
Ar. Chicago 0:OO P. .M., 7:i20 A. M 8:00 A. M., 0:15 A. M.
Klectrlc lighted trains sleeping cars with "longer, higher
nnd wider bertha" dining cars serving meals of tho well known
high standard of tho "Milwaukee" road In fact, every comfort of
modern travel enlisted In the effort to maqe your trip a pleasure.
Tho "Pacific Uinitcd" new, steel train leaves Omaha dally at
7:50 P. M., arrlvo Chicago 9:15 A. M.
TICKET OFFICKS; 1:117 Knninin Kt. (Phono Douglas 283)
and I'nlon Passenger Station.
W. E.
City 1'a.sneiiKer ARent,
LOOK FOR
THK IlllAKK
- if
0
DR. BRADBURY DENTIST
1500 Farnain St. " Offlot. Phone Dou. 17 SO.
txtractlng S5c Up CvHkltAydfe Missing Teeta supplied
rilling BOct.i MKa9BB3 without Plates or Bridge.
iinageworK . . i f rfj
Crowns 2.B0 Up
i i m 1 1 am I
ai-rroprlatlon must t'icn he fought for
tnice by an Institution and Its friends-
first before the legislature, and then
again beforv the people.
'It would be but natural that the thou
sands of young men of the stata now
members pf the Nebraska National Guard,
or who have been members in recent
years, and who served it n the Spanish
war, should resent the eovert attack be
ing made upon the whole Institution. The
only reason so far unsigned by the league (
at Lincoln la that if nn armory is ouui
at Nebraska City, a precedent will be es-
ii. i , . i .... .. . I with '
a national guard organization will also j
want an armory, and that as n matter of
iirlnrlnln. It should bo defeated.
"The fact that the state of Nebraska !
does not own n single armory, but
leaves Its citizen soldiers to seek rented
quarters wherever they may, is a dis
grace to the stnte, and a movement to
gradually buld armories In keeping with
the prldo of tho state, say at the rate of
one a year, saving rent each time one Is
built. Is an Investment easily borne, nnd j
should bo looked upon with favor by
every patrlotfc citizen of tha state."
I "GOING SOME'
I
When it is a question of
restoring the np p e t i t o,
toning and strengthening
the digestive system and
keeping the bowels open,
I
H OSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
will prove it is capable of
I
"going some." You renlly
lould try a bottle today.
This 1b why the Ideal O a b
Range mado the reputation oj
being in a class by itself. The,
Ideal was inventod by an ex
pert gas Range maker. Ho
know the Ills of gas stoves so
he know what to make to eli
minate thoso Ills, which ho did.
The Ideal has three special
features. They are; Indestruc
tibility, patent centrifugal gas
savor burners, and keepng It
self clean. When a gas stove is
worn out It is because it is rust
ed out. Why the Ideal is In
destructible Is because every
sheet of steel In the body is
enameled on both sides, tho
enamel being baked Into the
TRAINS
to
A G
BOCK
Omaha.
RED-MAN
ANEW
MODEL
2 for 25 cts.
EARL ft WILSON
MAKE11S OK TROY'S BUST PRODUCT.
I H sort -Nerves remuvni
without pain. Work K"
auteeU tea vart-
Oxfords
Ourspecial Oxfords
for young men rad
iate style. They fit
your feet and don't
pinch your pocket
book. We have
them in tan or black,
straight lace, button
or biucher. Drexel
quality means dou
ble service.
$3.50 to $4.50
Drexel
1419 Farnam St.
Stops Falling Hair
Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stop.'
falling hair. No doubt about it what
over. You will surely he patisfi
Dainty
forceful
comical
or bold
We make both the
drawings and outs at
very reasonable prices
to meet any n?ed.
Tftw drawing would
havtont YOU $7.50
and the cut 96 cents.
Bee Engraving Dcpartmenl
Sm BlOf. 'none Tyler 100
ST12AMSMI'S.
FRENGH LINE
Compipio Bsnsrala Transatlantiquo
The 5& Day Routs
NEW YORK -HAVRE -PARIS
Direct Raiiti to Contlninl
New. Urge, fast, turbine,
qusdruple and twin eoraw
mall steamer
From Nw York, Thursdays
La limine- Mr . Mjr it Jul 10, Aug 7.
Krtnco (Nw)-My 1J, Jut, Jn U, Jul 2
La Proncr- Mr J2. Jn 17, Jul 17, Aug H.
L Stvolt- Jun i:, Juul S, Jul il. Aug 28.
Ntw,lart,qusdrupUsnd twin screw,
one class (II), esbin steamera. Sup.
rlor ssrvlee. Popular price.
From Nw York, Saturdays
hlcxo- Mar 10. June II, Aug 2, Aug 10.
Antra Mar U, Junf2l, fep 13, Oct 11.
He haiatxau -M 31, Jul I. Aug II, Sp 24.
CANADIAN SERVICE
Montreal Quebec Hsvre
On Clsss (II) Cabin 8tamr
FaMtit Kcamtn la Caoadlaa InmnlintW Kfrioa,
1 a T uralnc Miy 2t, Juna 2)
I M ga-a Juljr 1). Aug 11.
Two ciptilna m rack teamrr ot tali Has. VTlra
1cm tektraph. nbouuiot bell (Iraali aat eaaff
modern ulcqr appliance.
llaurico V. JCosmlnskl Oen. W
ern Agt., 139 XT. Dearborn St,
Gnlcajrox or any aaoau Jagi-
o.o.uu 3Wn H3IM.MDQ-MH153.il
UDJajfJJB,
JO tvly MjUV y ftp-
nun kYiawa isnvn
laipopot
soNnivs Avasanx
MIA ! I MUM ) aMiuj
".f '"D )! awns hji m
Miaa atuaJanroa l ip-
lailMjta eu Xaqt aiMtj
I'll p i.oa o joj oiv
'taoutwp n pntt So
iaja ot ii.IanalvJoaJBO
3iH0a 1S31MQH5
H. K. Corner Madison and IjiS.ille ate ,
Chic&iEOk or LiOCkl Agents.
N if I
Remarkable Savings
More Piano
quality for less
purchase price
than you'll
find elsewhere
Immense Purchase of Beautiful Dresses
The most charming values shown in. Omaha this season.
Prices actually less than half their retail worth.
The fabrics are Channe
lise, eponges, eolienes, voiles,
marquisettes, crepes, linens,
lingeries, etc., in almost un
limited varieties of clever
designs for all occasions.
Evening gowns, street,
gowns and house gowns. "We
believe them the very best
lot of values ever shown in
the city.
Dresses Made to sell at
$25 and $30, your choice
Thursday, at $10
Dresses Made to sell at
$15 and $18, your choice
Thursday, at $7.95
Dresses Made to sell at
$10 and $12, your choice
Thursday at $4.95
Dresses Made to sell at
$6 to $7.50, your choice
Thursday at S2.95
Over 100 Handsome New Tailored Suits Nearly all sam
ples, not one wortli less than $30 and $35; eponges, Bed
ford cords, diagonals, serges nnd fancies; a broad assort
ment of styles nnd colorings in all sizes; your choice
Thursday, at $19.50
$8.95 for choice of a splendid lot of spring and summer
coat styles, satins, silks, diagonals, serges and fancies
black and colors; none worth less than $15, and many
$18.00. Matchless values.
50c Cluny Laces, 25c
A beautiful line of real
linen cluny laces, bands,
and edges, made to sell at
50c to 85c a yard; Thurs
day, at per yard . . 25c
fll la ms m
Jk.V VIIUI
1
v V " mi"5ij taittiw iiiwvh
ffflfo wl i Pretty Trimmed Hatti made to sell up to
I'Mvftr'! 10, hundred ,or your selection. You'll bo
eLjBy
JAmW
YfSmer FU
.
ffffml ft ft
ii m . . ii.
lhf S .
W 'i WA
' I Wml "
Styles In Ucnl Panama Hats
10
Glassware Specials
Star cut water glasses
b' for 50c
Gold baud water glasses
.6 for 45c
Plain blown water glasses,
0 tor '25c
Plain sherbets, 6 for 15c
Colonial water glasses
b for , 15c
IT 1
1
iii
Every Weave in White for tho Summer Gown
Not a fabric that is at all desirable is omitted and the
wide range of weaves and qualities gives splendid oppor
tunity for exercise of individual tasto in selection at all
prices. Values are exceptionally pleasing.
Carload of Extra Fancy Pineapples Thursday
. 1 A At u.la a .
This la extra fancy fruit. JTotMnr
finer for prsserrint;.
This car wus shipped by the grower
to sell for his account.
i'4-sUo extra fancy fruit, each 13Ho
30-size extra fancy fruit, each ..lOo
36-slze extra fancy fruit, es.cn.. Bo
42-Hlze extra fancy fruit, each..7Ho
Per crate, any .lze 82.75
33 lbs. best OrannlaUA Sngr. .81.00
48-lb. sacks beat High grade Diamond
II Flour nothing fginer for bread,
plea or cakes, sack. 91.10
10 lbs. best White or Tellow Corn
meal "Ho
10 bars Beat-'Em-Atl or Diamond C
Soap 36o
10 bars Laundry Queen White Laun
dry Soaap B5c
7 bars llaskln Bros. Electric Spark
Soap .'. 35o
8 bars funcy assorted Toilet Soap S5o
Skinner's Macaroni, Vermacllli or
Spaghetti, pkg. 74o
10 lbs. best Holled Breakfast Oat
meal aSo
10 lbs. best Mixed Chick Feed . .850
20 lbs. Oyoter Shell for chickens, 05o
1 -lb. cans Assorted Soups 7H
6 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans
for 2Sc
Yeast Foam, pkg 3o
2-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn 60
2-lb. cans Wax, String, Green or Lima
Beans 7)io
tm Try Hayden's First
4f
A little Bee want ad does the business.
Everybody reads Bee want ads
11
mnrmifirni
in Month-End Sale
Fill that piano 9
corner m your
Home.
Get Our
Prices
Zion City Lacis
The only line of geuuih
Zion City laces shown in
Omaha. You save 60
duty by buying these.
See Our 5c Counter.
m ru Uani ftflallam AMU
I
:v iHiiariiiiiiu rat ww miiiiiiHrit
Klllllgj IIVII IHIIIIHVI J
of styles offered Thursday at
$1.98; $2.95 and $3.95
lieghorn Shapes Two styles, val-
doles'....'...'. '.250
Milan, Hemp and Hair Braid
Shapes values up to 12.50; at,
choice fig,-
colors, reaay-io-wear, 10 ?a.ou
VfllllAQ C&'tf 1 f
mji ... . -,
riuwers ni ii jvinus i;inan now
flWck' val,,es 10 50c- at 10i
Fnf,h Ostrich rinnies $2.95
values, in all colors and white
opeumi m aSX.ttU
Special values. .$3,95 and 5
Wash Goods Specials
DOMESTIC ROOM
White PUsse Crepe for under
wear, 15c values 100
30-inch Black Satin, 15c values
fr 10i
30-inch Bleached MubIIh, 8ic
values Q
Our special made Sheets, 72x
90, 50c values 390
Fancy Figured Lawns, 10c val
ues 7tt
Fancy Crepo for kimonos, 19c
values 1240
''wUftllr N?P.lha. .r. .P.y.ra'i
Moth Bulls, per lb ' s0
Cbl2aMt -n,?- CharlM or Co'"'
Dia MUK, 16-ounce can .... jl
Veaat Foam, jjkg. .... .
10 Qlllette's Washing CrvVtki "
The best Tea Hlfffi. lB? "loS
etsr " Ur5.akt cocoa. Vb : : : : : :5oo
2Sterro Bouillon pubes ........ Wo
Oolden Santos Coffee. Jb. ........ isa
Th. Qrsatsst V.rstabl. Markst in
Omaha for th Psopla
IB lbs. best Colorado Potatoes. . ,18
12 lbs. 1-ancy Cooking; Applea. . . !a5o
Ireah AKparagvis, bunch 60
6 bunches frh Green Onions... !oc
bunches fresh le Plant II So
Iresh Ueets. Carrots or Turnips.
per bunch . . ., vIl
Fresh llaillshes, larjre bunches'.' 3
Tor .... in.
Fancy Wpe Tomatoes, lb, . ' 100
iuo, oweci i'uiaioes , lOc
3 lbs. fancy Shfilltd Popcorn .'.'"lOe
I rAfH$Wi '.!!! 100
4. ncm iiuiiiuuse lnucQ
5o
lurse ureen i eppers
7-crown Figs, lb. !..iauc
Fancy Klpe Strawberries, box. ,10c
Fancy large Cucumbers, each. 15c. loo
Fancy large Grape Fruit. lOoiBuoi
nd .70
Anything you want in Vegetables
or fruit, at a saving of 60 to 100.
Pty
1,