10
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, iota.
Nebraska
GEORGE CALLS IN WARRANTS
State Treasurer Has Cash Now to
Jay narter Million.
OMAHA OAS PAYS ITS TAX
Ttrmlta to Secretary of State Ann
Doe Under Stale I.utt Dr. Gor
don of Soldier Home at
Oranit Island Qnlt.
y77" -3
(From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. June 19.-8pclal.)-8tate
Treasurer George ha Issued a call for
reentered warrants to the amount of
tSl.000. This will Include all number un
der 801.115. At this date Jhe payment of
these warrants will leave about $00,000
of registered warrants outstanding.
Otoe county came forward this morn
ing; with a remittance of J23.000 to the
state treasury and Adams county fol
lowed aujt with 21,000 more. At this rate
the outstanding- warrants may be taken
p In a short time.
Iteqalsltlon for Tlclonlk.
Auditor W. B. Howard left last night
tor nichmond, Vo., to attend the meeting
of the executive committee of the "Na
tional Insurance congress, of which he
Is one of the members.
Auditor floes Rrnat.
The Omaha Qas company has paid Us
corporation tax to tho secretary of state.
The amount paid Is 1625 and Is based on
a capital stock of $3,760,000.
There Is more trouble at the soldiers'
home at Grand Island. A week or so
ago the farm boss refused to be bossed
around by the commandant of the home
and would not quit when Commandant
Klmmerer ordered his name stricken
from the payroll. Now the doctor of
the institution, F. B. Gordon, wants to
iiutt and came to Lincoln this morning,
made out his voucher for $56.66, the
amount of his salary due to June 17, and
demanded his money. lie saw the secre
tary of state and was told by that Indi
vidual that he could not draw his pay
on the voucher unless it was signed by
the commandant of the home. He then
went to Governor Morehead and ex
plained that he wanted to quit, claiming
that he did not approve of the grub fur
nished by the Institution. Outside of that
he had no especial kick coming. He wai
told by the governor to go to the Hoard
of Control with his tale of woe, but re
ceived no especial encouragement there.
It Is probable if the doctor wishes to
cut loose from the pay roll of the statu
that some way will be found by which
he can do so and when the amputation
takes place there will be room for an
other patriot at the pie counter.
Omaha Gas Far.
A requisition was granted by Governor
Morehead for the return of Harney fie
lonlk to Cook county, Illinois, wanted
there for forgery, having signed the name
of N. Cllcksburg to a check for $45. fie
lonlk Is being held by the chief of po
lice of Omaha.
GOVERNOR MOREHEAD TALKS I
AT ilG DANISH PICNIC
UPLAND, Neb,, June l.-Speclal.)-1
Th Danish brotherhood plcnlo held her
yesterday was attended by Governor
Morehead and Lieutenant Governor Mc
Kelvle, who were the principal speakers.
Governor Morehead adyooated lessening
the number of state senators and repre
sentatives and Lieutenant Governor Mo
Kelvle talked on "Community Interest
and Community Co-operation," The
iFranklln Academy quartet, the local,
Danish Brotherhood quartet and the
Franklin and Fredericksburg bands pro
vided the music. Over 11,000 people were
present
Franklin won the priie of $50 for the
beat delegation with band In the parade
having forty-six automobiles and ICS peo
ple. The base ball game between Upland
and Franklin resulted as follows:
JtH.E.
Upland ......,t I00j000-Slll
Franklin .0 I 0 0 1 t 0 0 0-1 I I
Batteries) Upland, Llndgren and
Slaxey; Franklin, Along and Brumbaugh.
Lmplrest Breltwelser and Norberg.
The ball game between the Mlnden Dan
ish brotherhood and the. Upland Danish
brotherhood resulted In a win for Up
land by a score of 10 to 4. A full quota
of races, merry-go-round, tuga-of-war,
water fights, moving pictures and a
wrestling match .completed the day's pro
gram. LOCKJAW CAUSES DEATH
OF CITIZEN OF HEBRON
HEBRON, Neb.. June l.-(8peclal.-H.
fa, Hlnthom, prominent citizen and mem
ber of the city council, died at his home
In this city from the effects of tetanus,
caused by an accident from shoeing a
noise. He was born In Illinois, and at
the time of his, death was 41 years of ace.
Her leaves a widow and one child, throe
sisters and two brothers. The funeral
will be held Friday at the Christian
church and Interment will be made In
tho Chester cemetery.
Leo mathewsresigns
from political place
From a Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, June l.-Bpeclal Telegram.)
Leo Mathews has resigned as secretary
of the democratic state committee. When
appointed 'secretary of the Board of Con
trol It was understood that he owuld give
VP the political Job. Mathews has been
secretary of the committee for several
years.
THREE INCHES OF RAIN
OVER ROSEBUD COUNTRY
DALLAS, 8. D., June 19.-(8peclal Tele
graiR.1 Threa inches of rain fell all aver
the Rosebud country today, putting the
land' in fine condition. A full crop of
mall grain wjll be harvested. Corn Is
In perfect shape.
Scotia Will Celebrate.
SCOTIA. Neb.. June l.-(6peclol.)-Jt
noobeen deelded to ealebrate Fourth
here on large scale. Scotia will be the
only town to celebrate for many miles In
this region. Besides a full program, two
Wg ball games will be had In the after
noon, commencing at I o'clock. The
Grand Island "Wolbachs and Scotia team
will play the first game and Itrfmediately
after Arcadia's fast team will take on
Scotia again. Rev. Ray F. True of
North Loup has been engaged to deliver
the oration, and the North l-oup Military
, ieacd will furnish the musie- A lorye dts.
4r of fireworks In the evening and two
sT dances will b features.
Nebraska
Bishop Duffy Greeted
By Alliance People
ALLIANCE. Neb., June l&.-tBpeclol
Telegram)-night Ber. James Duffy,
Vshop of Kearney, this diocese, ad
ministered confirmation to a large class
yesterday at Holy Rosary Roman
Catholic church.
Previous to the high school graduating
exercises at 8t Agnes' academy the busi
ness and professional men of Alliance
In honor of the bishop's visit gave an
elaborate banquet served at Gadby's
hall. Reasons why Bishop Duffy should
remove his residence to this, city were
Impressed upon him by prominent pro
fessional and bUslnefs nfen who con
gregated In large numbers attended by
their women to extend a hearty welcome
to the esteemed visitor. It was a most
democratic: gathering from a religious
viewpoint, all creeds being represented
and the best of feeling was engendered
thereby.
Bishop Duffy explained wherein It was
Impossible for him to move his blshoplo
On account of the more accessible lo
cation to the majority of the Catholic
clergy and laymen In his dloceee.
At 8 o'clock Bishop Duffy awarded the
diplomas to the high school graduating
class At St. Agnes' academy at Holy
Rosary church. The class consists of the
following:
Rose Carlson Samuel Ross N
Tteglna Carmer .Mary Ryan
Helen Fl.her Minnie Ryan
Ihelma FltspalrlckRdlth bamuels
Frank Harm Leo Vaughn
Klla Hampton Cora Lannlgan
Marie Hon Earl Wright
Rote Hublltx Ruth Morris
Raymond Nulty Frank Douchsensteln
Hospital Nurses and
Physicians Strike
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., June 19.-(8pe-clat
Telegram.) A walk-out of nurses
and the Institution's regular physicians
has temporarily embarrassed the service
In one of the hospitals of the State Sol
di era' home In this city. Early In the
week one of the nurses was discharged
by Commandant Zlmmerer on account of
Intemperance, as the commandant states,
and because he waa a trouble-brewer and
kicker. Next day the five remaining
nurses In the west hospital for chronics
walked out; Upon their refusal to servo
they were discharged. Dr. Gordon, ap
pointed by Governor Morehead, followed
suit The nurse squad has been replaced,
but the Institution Is without the regular
physician. There are over 00 soldiers
and their wives Or widows In the Institu
tion.
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
. AND GAGE COUNTY
BEATRICE, June tt.-(8pdal.)
After a trial Uatlntr two days, XxuiU
trim arA Will ttntt. nrinrtrs!" with
stealing a boat from' Edward Taylor of
Holmesvllte, were acquitted by a jury In
Judge Ellis, court yesterday afternoon.
On the witness stand the boys testified
that they found the boat In some drift
wood near Holmeavllle, and their evi
dence was corroborated by other wit-
nesses. The boat was valued at 115. and
the costs In the case amounted to p&.
Mrs. Judith McGirr, for nearly thirty
years a resident of Gage county, died yes
terday at her home In this city. Who was
born in Butler county. Pennsylvania, May
12. 1842, and located on a farm near Pick-
rell, this county, twenty-eight years ago.
In 1002 she removed to Beatrice, She Is
survived by four sons, her husband, Fran-
clso McQlrr, passing away eight years
ago.
Chafles W. Hawkins of Wymore, and
Miss Stella F. Tays of Blue Springs, were
married yesterday by County Judge
Walden.
William Tlntsman and Miss Gertrude
Lamb, both of Dlller. were married at
that place last evening, They will make
their home on a farm near that place.
SILVER CREEK ODD FELLOWS
DEDICATE NEW BUILDING
SILVER CREEK, June l,-Bpeclal,)-
-Odd Fellows yesterday dedicated a two-
kstory brick building recently completed
by Sliver Creek lodge, No. in, Indepen
dent Order of Odd, Fellows. The dedica
tory services were carried out In the af
ternoon, following a parade of several
hundred Odd Fellows, id by the Silver
Crcel band and escorted by Lone Tree
Canton, No, 22, of Central City, In full
uniform and rendered by the officers of
the grand lodge, among whom were
Frank John, deputy grand master, of
Grand Island; Dr. E. Arthur Carr, grand
marshal, of Lincoln: General E. 8. Davis
of'North Platte, and Major H. F.' Allen
of Cenfe-al City. B. P. Corrlek of Lincoln
was the orator of the day. A bal) game
between Bver Creek and Rising City was
won by the former by a score of 4 to 0.
In the evening a banquet waa served In
the opera house by (he Rebekahs to about
350 Odd Fellows and their wives. P. H.
Bell of Sliver City was toaatmaater. and
a number of toasts were responded to.
Degree wprk waa conferred In the hall.
Large delegations were present frojn Cen
tral city. Clarks, Osceola, Genoa, Polk,
Monroe, Chapman 'and Columbus.
MYER RESISTSEXTRADITI0N '
ON EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, June l.-(8peclal.)-A hear
ing before the governor It to take plaee
soon on the application of the gover
nor of Kansas for a reaulsltlon for Wart.
Carl Myer. charged with embesslement
oy the cud any Packing company at
Wichita In that stajte.
Myer. while In the employ of the pack
ing company, Is charged with securing
Il.16t.S3, which he. refused to turn avr
to the company. He has been appre
hended In Thayer county and as soon
as a time can be set for a heariraf a
fight will probably be mad to keep him
from going back to the Kansas (own.
GAGE COUNTY FARMERS
BEGIN CUTTING WHEAT
BEATRICE, Neb., June .-(8pc!il
Telegram.) A number of farmers In
southern Gage county began cutting their
wheat crop today, which promises a big
yield. The harvest will be on In full blast
In a few dn)s and reports come from
every quarter that Oage county will pro
duce the biggest crop in Us history.
Thr Ituhonlc I'lasme
destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney dlteaaee. for which Klectrlo
Bittera Is the guaranteed remedy. Mo.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Nebraska
TRAIN ROHSJHTO AN AUTO
Two Men Instantly Killed Near Ox
ford, Neb.
THIRD IS SERIOUSLY INJURED
Pilot Strikes Car flqaarelr in the
Middle and Carrie It and llody
of One Victim Three
llnndred Yards.
OXFORD, Neb., June 19. (Special.)
Thomas Askey and his half-brother, Ray
Asker. were Instantly killed, and Frank
Morris had ar arm and leg broken and
was otherwise seriously Injured about
6: last evening, when the automobile In
which they were riding was struck by
No, 10, fast passenger train on the Bur
lington, three miles west of here. The
three men, together with Morris' two
brothers had been at Arapahoe and had
Just returned In the automobile, owned
by Thomas Askey. The two Morris boys
lived Just north of the crossing where
the accident took place, and the auto
mobile, was coming south after leaving
the boys at their home. The crossing In
question Is a rather dangerous one, as the
railroad runs southeast and the timber
along the creek on the north side of the
track obstructs the view to some extent.
so that a train approaching from the
west can be seen only a short distance
nway. The automobile was struck
squarely In the middle and was still on
the pilot when the train was stopped, as
was also the body of Ray Askey, fully
KM yards east of where the accident took
place. All are old residents of Furnas
county, living between hers and Edison.
Thomas Askey leaves a widow. The
others were single men. Frank Morris
was brought to Oxford on the. train, and
It Is not yet definitely known how serious
Ms Injuries are.
Golden Wedding
of Fairbury Couple
FAIRBURY. Neb.. June l.-Soeclal.l-
The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. White
was the scene of a pretty golden wedding
anniversary Wednesday afternoon and
evening. A larce number of children.
grandchildren and Immediate relatives as
sisted In making the occasion enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. White were remarried. Rev.
Mr. Shallenberger of the Christian church
officiating. Mrs, G. A. White of this
city played Lohengrin's wedding march.
wnicn was led by rour grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. White were married June
18, 186J, at Pennsvllle, O. They came to
rairbury twenty years ago. Their chil
dren Include Mrs, A. L. DeWItt of
Thermopolls, Wyo.; Mrs. Ed Lett of Un
coin, J. M. White, Sioux City, la.; Mrs.
v. w. Holeman of Tobias, Mrs. F. R.
Wallace and G. A. White of Fairbury.
Thirty-one children and grandchildren
were present at the anniversary. After
the ceremony, a sumotuaus wddina-
dinner was served to the guests.
The dining room was decorated In
roses, carnations, smllax and candles.
Four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Whit
served the dinner, Including Mesdames
Leet, Wallace. Holeman and DeWttt, as
sisted by their nieces. Tho reception was
concluded by an automobile trip over
Fairbury In the evening. Mr. and Mrs,
White received a number of valuable
presents, Including $60 In gold pieces.
P. E. 0. CONVENTION WELL
UNDER WAY AT HEBRON
If ISBItON. Keb.. Jnrm i ntv.M.i
The'P. e. O. state convention Is now be
ing held in thl city. The exercises last
evening started the sessions. Mayor
Cooper gave the delegates the key to the
city and told them to help themselves.
The city has put on holiday attire, every
store, business house and nearly every
dwelling In the city being decorated with
me colors, yellow and white. The opera
house, where the banauet waa h.i.i to
night, followed by a reception, was most
oeauiiruuy qecorated. The sessions are
held In the Bresbyterlan church and the
delegates are entertained In the court
house, the Presbyterian women serving
the meals. Tho convention will continue
over Friday.
WYMORE POLICE COURT
BEGINS WAR ON VAGRANTS
WTMORJ3, Neb., June 19. (Special.)
Police Judge John M. Hunt u Hot.,.
mined to rid the city of a few men who
positively refuse to work, and who live
by doing odd Jobs at odd times, and by
the labors of their wives and rhllrtr.pi
He has Instructed Marshal Chlnnock to
arrest all who may be classed as vogs
ana Dnng them into court One fellow,
who has lived here for years without
working, was In court yesterday and was
given his choice of going to work or leav
ing town with his 'family within three
days. Judge Hurst says he will find
work for those who want Itj and that
those who Won't work can live urmn ih
charity of the community no longer.
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
TAIEN IN MASON CITY
MASON CITT, Is,, June l.-John
Knowles. who claims to be the son of
George W. Keowles, assistant postmaster
at rntiaaeiphla. Pa., was arrested by
poatofflce Inspectors here today In con
nection with the alleged embeatlement of
postal funds In the redemption depart
ment of the Philadelphia postotflce. He
Is sold to have been employed jln that
department. Knowles. who Is h years
old and has a wire and two children, has
been traveling for a portrait firm In
northern Iowa. The Inspectors said i,hey
had been lnaktnr for Mm ! inril i
The total amount Involved In the alleged
embeaslements Is about $1,000.
IVymore Will Celebrate Konrth.
WYMORE. Neb.. June 19.-48oitcbil.A-
About fifty business men will msk
trip through southern Oage county and
adjacent territory tomorrow advertising
me Dig xuria or juiy celebration to be
tieid nere. The trip will be made In au
tomobiles. Remarkable Cere af dysentery.
"I was attacked with dysentery about
July Uth. and used the doctor's medicine
and other remedies with no relief, only
getting worse all the time. I was unable
to do anything and"my weight dropped
rroin ltt to 1SS pounds. I suffered for
about two months when I was advlspl
to use Chamberlain's Colli-. Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy. I used two bottles
of it and It gave me permanent relief."
Writes a W. Hll of Bnow HIH, N. C. Kor
sal by all druggisto. Advertisement
MEN DON'T PAY
FOR STYLE NOW
Brooks' Oloarance Brings
Siiappy, High-Pnced Clothes
Down to the Proportions
of an Ordinary
Man's Purse. .
IDEA PLEASES HUNDREDS
Goodly' Stock of Clothe Left to
Bcloct Prom Even Though Hun
dreds of Bulto Have At.
rcadr Been Cleared'
Through Sale,
Many a time you've heard: "If you
want style you'll have to pay for It!"
And the worst part of It Is that this has
been true until Brooks, the clothier In
the City National Rank building at the
corner of Blxteenth and Harney streets,
started to clean up and sell dut his entire
stock of men's spring clothing at most
any price It would bring.
Brooks, like other clothiers who sell
(lathing of a style and grnde that Is out
of the ordinary, had to pay extra for the
extra makeup, trim, fit and finish offered
In his suits; even as shrewd and experi
enced a buyer as this same man,
Brooks, couldn't get makers of "snappy"
attire to part with their merohandlse for
the some money asked by dealers who
simply "throw their goods together."
But the Omaha man of today who
WEAR8 the suits doesn't find It neces
sary to "pay for slyle," because Brooks
Is closing out hla entire stock of spring
suits at prices low enough to hug next to
the "ordinary" man's heart.
Brooks takes a IM spring garment and
sells It now at IU.60; he takes a 35 or
M0 garment and offers it at only J3J.BO;
It sort of riles htm when he looks at all
thn profits gone, but "necessity" stAres
him In the (face and he must sell suits at
a bang-up speed. (Brooks, you know, Is
the clothier who experienced such a dull
business this spring because of the boctr
ward, chljly weather. Brooks wasn't the
only Omaha clothier bo affected, but ho
was the only -one to come out and admit
It and prove It with a startling sale.)
Brooks wishes to Inform the buying
public through these columns that he
still shows a fairly complete stock of
clothes, even though he has already sold
hundreds upon hundreds of cults. The
closely-nestled racks at the Brooks shop
shelter hundreds of garments, although
you wouldn't think so to look at the shop
from the outside. Bo the chance of your
getting the proper style, color and .else
Is still very good.
Brooks would again Inform you that no
other Omaha clothier seems likely to cut
prices on his fentlre stock of suits until
after the Fourlh of July. But all Brooks'
suits are going nbw at the following re
ductions: All suits that formerly sold at IM.0O are
now going at SI3.C0.
All suits that formerly sold at J25.O0 are
now gohlg at only J16.E0.
All suits that sold up to 30,00 formerly
will now be offered at $19.80.
All suits that sold up to $53.00 and $40.00
will now go at only $22.60.
It's a real sale with a real reason. In
augurated by Brooks, who was the first
to "Swing the Axe" on prices this season.
Judge Fongrave j
Sits Down on TackJ
UNCOIN, Neb., June 19.-blstrlct
Judge Jdmes Fdrgrave gravely seated
hlnself this morning as the bailiff rapped
for court to convene and with a sudden
absence of Judicial dignity and solemnity
arose again. A sharp tack In the Judge's
chair was the cause of his hasty action.
A court reporter removed the seat of
trouble and procedure waa resumed. No
one was charged with contempt, although
many In the court room laughed heartily.
BROKEN BOW MAN CUTS
THROAT WHILE DESPONDENT
BROKEN BOW, Neb., June 19.-KSpe-clal
Telegram.) Because of despondency
over certain business transactions, Tom
O'Connor, a'resldent of this county, oom
mltte4 suicide yesterday at Hecla by cut
ting his throat Deceased was 24 years
old fnd a son-in-law of TAr. and Mrs. Ed
Scott of Anselmo. He was a widower
with one child.
COMMONWEALTH POWER CO.
APPEALS TO SUPREME COURT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June l.-Speclal.) The
Commonwealth Power coiripany of Lin
coln has appealed to the supreme court
from the district court bf Nance county,
which approved' the finding of the state
board of Irrigation dismissing the appeal
of the company. They ask that tho cose
be advanced for hearing for the Sep
tember term.
Nevre Nates of Aabara.
AUBURN, Neb., June 1. (Special.)
Returns on the special election to author
ize the expenditure of $20,000 to build a
new Jail, are alow in coming in, and sev
eral voting- precincts have not reported.
Enough are Into Indicate. that the propo
sition lost by at least 300. The vote was
extremely light, not over one-third of the
Xattm ffnfnr in th rwitU
., ,
' The extreme dry weather Is seriously
affecting potatoes and alt garden truck.
Wheat looks good, com Is not hurt, al
though late planting shows the need of
rain The raspberry crop la badly in need
of rain. The berries are Just beginning
to ripen, and unless rain comes soon will
not amount to much. Other fruits are in
j excellent- condition. A few -pieces of
wheat will be ready for harvest next
week. .
nnslneas Chances at Wymore.
WYMORK. Neb., June 1 (Special.)
B. H. Ray has purchased the harness
stock, shop, building and residence prop
erty, formerly owned by Henry Sohmtts,
and recentlyytraded by him for Kansas
farm property. Mr. Ray has run a
harness shop here the last year and will
unite his shop wttp the one Just pur
chased. The Wymore Farmers' Lumber. Coal
and Grain company will have an elevator
built In time to handle this year's crop.
At a meeting Tuesday nlzht It wu de
cided to convert a cement house, owutd '
iy ine company, located on Burlington
tracks, into an ' elevator and storaae
house. Six or eight ears can be bandied
jwith equipment that will be put In. Work
j begiyi this morning and will be comnMeo
within tUp weeks.
Iledlent In Form,
Hugh Redleiit. star hurler of the Post.
Red Box and hero of the world a eerie
has rounded Into form again, itedlcnt Is
pitching superb ball for Manager Jake
btahl s team. j
IN THE HEART
OP TE FAMILY
LIDCTJS
has a warm welcome
whorever it is known.
Delicious in flavor;
refreshing and
nourishing.
Browed and bottlod by
l"Ved Krug Brewing Co.
Order a caso today from
Consumer' Distributors
. Lux us Mercantile Co.
100.11 No. 10th 'Street.
Douglas 1S89.
THE IEER YOU LIKE
Acer's Sarsaparilla
Tonic sad aftcrsavc In crease strenj?ts.
Rator healthy function. NbokohoL
Sold for GO yesxt.
Ask Yow Doctor. fc&ATi&:
Extra Fancy Limes, SOc per dozen.
PUBLIC MARKET
Fruit Department. '
1010 Harney Street.
OCEAN aTBAMBIHI'B.
HAM8URGVAMERI
tntne ,M 1,506,8191
WORLD m . TON3T
IMPERATOE"
World's Largest Ship. WIU
Bail zrom ew w
Wednesday . ana "9. " -
Batnrday. . .July 18, 10 A. IE.
Saturday . .Aug-. 9, IX A. M.
and every 8 weeks taeieaf ter.
BobllBi puoasws to rrtv la
LONDON TAIUB on tilth sd
lb HAMDUnO oo MTenth d7.
Books sow im for JV;v
lUnperator. . June , U a. m.
Fatrtol. June B8 12 noon
Xals'n Aug. Vie, July 9, 9 a.m.
Xronp'sln Oecllie Jul.6,10 a.m.
rretorta. . July 13, pm.
?rea. Grant, July 18, 9. a. m.
Jlmperator. . .July 18. 10 a. m.
amarlka July 9 a.m.
riu. Lincoln. July 84. 12 m.
fMreansylTHU July 31.3 p.m.
jlnd cabin only. Wlll call at
Boulogne. $New.
tori? 'mJI trom Now Mor foot Ki St .
South Droowo. All othor
tht omlco from oar Hoboxeo wen,
laBXTEMLASnBAX
aibraltar. Saplss Qenoa.
ETAll Umr of this "'
from NBW Pirn. Ms 8t-. South
Brooklyn. Toko Mlb BU ferry.
S. s. Hamburg (11,000 sons)
July 1, I p. m.
s. 8. Moltke (12,500 tons)
July 18. J p. m.
B. 8. xajntmsff. Aug. 9i 10 a.m.
B. . XoUka, Aug. 88, 11 a. m.
1
OBTflBBB
SO TXXl XiAlTO OT TED
uiDSIOHT BUR
JTTHB, JPI.T and ATJO08T,
Our Tourlrt Dprtmnt wrsnieo
Tnura T KM I or orminr
all pint or iav won
Writ for Information.
Hamburg-American .
&XHB
ISV. IUniolch St.
n-1 Til L.
)! ibu. Jfrr
FRENCH LINE
Th 5& Day Rout
IEW YORK-HAVRE -PARIS
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Don't Miss
You Have
Superb
Assortments
Here for
Selection
ROUSING Silk Bargains Friday
Foulards, Poplhis, Messalines and Taffetas, in plain
colors, checks and stripes, all wanted shades, regular
$1 yard values, on sale in two bigs lots at 38c and 48c
Messalines, Peau de Soies,
and Taffetas, 36 in. wide,
in plain, stripes and
ohecks, worth to $1.50 a
yard, in 5 to 10 "yard
. lengths, choice, yard, 68c
1 Q Vorrl For cholc of a
IOC Oil U. Jap auks, etc,
Friday's White
Silk Striped Voiles and Shoer
v Dotted Swisses, values to 39c,
yard , 25
Ratine, this summer's exclusive
and newest weave, $1.50 values,
yard S1.00
Wash Dresses, Waists,
Skirts and Suits in the
Domestic Room
Pretty Summer Dresses, good
styles, well made, percales,
ginghams and lawns, worth
to $2.50, at $1.20
Fancy Lingerie White Waists,
good styles and sizes, worth
to $1.00, at ,40c
Children's Gingham Rompers,
values to 29c, at 10c
Children's Dresses, good sum
mer styles, cham brays and
percales, 2 to 8 years, 39c
values, at 25c
House Dresses, percales and
ginghams, good styles and
colors, $1.00 values OOc
Women's Long Lawn Kimonos,
39c values 28c
Women's and Misses Wash
Skirts, good colors and sizes,
$1.50 values 08c
Women's Suits and Long Coats,
good styles, values to $12.50,
at S4.tJS
Laces and Embroidery Specials Friday
IN THE BIG DOMESTIC ROOM
Loom End Embroideries,
Edges and Insertings, 5c
and 7o qunlitios, slightly
soiled, yard 2c
27-inch Embroidery Flouncings and 18-inch Corset Cover
Embroideries, to 35c values,
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Ladles' Gauze Union Suits, regu
lar 60c values, at 25c
Ladles Gauzo Vests, regular 15c
qualities, at 7Hu
Ladles' Muslin Gowns and Skirts,
made to sell at 75c, for... 40c
Children's Gauzo Union Suits,
to 35c values, all sizes.. 12 He
Children's Muslin Pants, regular
It's Hayden's That Make the
ul Save 85 to 60
23 lbs. best granuiatea sugar . .ai.ou
48-lb. sacks best high grade Diamond
H flour, nothing finer for bread.
pies or cakes, sack $1.00
5 lbs. fancy Japan rice, 10c quality,
at v ......... .sao
The best domestic roajrearonK vormt
celll or spaghetti, pkg. ....... .?$
m
Advo lell. Jellycon or Jell-o. pkg. 7
3.1b. rutin baked beans, with or wl
out sauce 81-3o
The best soda crackers, lb ,8o
K. C. corn flakes, pkg. So
Grape Nuts, pkg. , - Bo
Toll cans Alanka salmon 10o
8 cans oil or mustard sardines ..8So
6 large pkgsv parlor matches . ...ISo
1- lb. pkg. cornstarch 4o
6 lbs. best hand picked navy beatin
at 89o
Itoot Beer Extract, 1 bottle will make
ft gallons , lOo
Wild Cherry rhosphote. Is the
nrlce of lemons and a fine drink.
bottle 100
2 - lb. cans fancy sweet sugar corn Bo
The best tea slf tings, lb, ., loo
Golden Rantos coffee, lb 35o
St. Charles, Pet, Carnation or Colum
bia milk, per can 8 l-3o
"iMbeet bulk peanut butter, lb. 18Wo
Strictly rresh Zffffs, nothing I fin
fins, tier dozsn lOu
No. t Dairy Butter, lb 80o 1
Try Hayden's First SJ
Thinking of Your Vacation ?
Flami toG East
JStfe what tho Great Lakes Region and Atlantic Coast has to offer
you. Innumerable varied attractions await you both In the cos
mopolitan cities and at the attractive seaside retorts.
Sightseeing, as well aa fishing, boating-, bathing and other outdoor
sports will make this vacation something different something
t be remembered.
Low Summer Fares Now in Effect
via the Chlcsgo and North Western Line to Chicago and variable
routes therefrom to points East, soma of the more important
being as follows:
Detroit, Mich.
Boston, Mass.
New York, N. Y.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Toronto, Ont
Montreal, Que.
Atlantic City, N, J.
Portland, Me.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Tickets on sale daily until Septsmber 30th. Return limit 60 days
not to exceed October 31st. Favorable stopover privileges.
Unexcelled train service to Chicago and direct connections
with all lines East
For printed matter and full particulars
call on or address
Chicago
I40I-N03
lhe Persistent and Judicious
ts the Hoad. to .Business Success.
Bargain Friday
You Get
Quality
Goods
at Saving
Prices
Fine New Silk Pongees, in
natural color, with em
broidored dots, guaran
teed to wash, regular $1
yard values, on sale at,
yard 48c
blS Nn of benutlful Wash Sllka,
on Silk Bargain Square Friday.
Goods Specials
Irish Poplins, White Piques and
Bedford CordB, correct for skirt
ing, 50c values, yard 39
Shoer Linen Lawns, strictly pure
flax, $1.00 yard values, at, yard,
only 50
Remnants and Seasonable
Wash Goods off the Bolt
in the Domestic Room
Romnants Lawns, protty pat
terns, 10c values Be
Remnants 3B-ln. Percales, light
colors, 10c valuos., 5c
Remnants Anthracite bluo
Prints, 6c values it He
Remnants Cotton Coalites, 6c
values 8 lie
Remnants Dress and Apron
Ginghams, 7c values 5c
Remnants Wnsh Goods, short
longhts, 10c values "lie
36-ln. Bleached Muslin, 7c
values H6c
72x90 Ready-made Sheets, SOc
values SOc
Hope Muslin, 38 Inches wide, 10c
values ' , 7Ho
Fancy Kimono Crop, good pat
terns 18c values .....laV&o
Serpentine Crepes, 18c -values. lOo
Lovlne Tissues, good patterns,
26c -values ,..,180
"Wnlte Crepe or Pllsse Cloth, l&c
values lOo
White. Bed Spreads, pood size.
tMUCB, f
5c Val and Torchon Laces,
many new patterns for your
selection, on sale at, per
yard 2VaC
at, yard 15c
SALE in the Domestic Room
12 c values, at 7c
Men's Balbrlggan Union Suits,
values to $1, at. . .40c and OOc
Men's Balbrlggan Undenvear, to
SOc values. . .10c, 25c and 85c
Xin'i and Soys1 Saondered Shlrta,
regular GOo qualltltes, at.,..8Bo
Children's ISo Hose, fast bloc'
k. In
-7Mo
an sizes, ai
Grocery Prices for the People
The beat Creamery Butter, carton or
bulk, lb. .. 7. ,320
Pull Cream Cheese, lb .'.,180
The Greatest Vegetable Uarket In
Omaha for the zeopls.
Fresh Spinach, per peck Co
New Potatoes, lb ' ao
Old Potatoes, 15 lbs. for lOo
6 bunches Fresh Itadlshes Bo
fi hunches Freeh Onlons Bo
1 bunches Fresh Beets; So
4 bunches Fresh Turnips Bo
5 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce Bo
2 heads Fresh Head Lettuce ......Bo
4 bunches fresh Kohlrabbl So
Fresh Wax or Qreen Beans, lb. ,7Uo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb. ...... ,7t?o
Home Grown Cherries, box 7(4o
Black Raspberries, box 12Ho
A carload of extra fancy Florida
Pineapples shipped to us to sell for
tne grower.
We advise our customers to buy
SSThla' &ous 'fruit'" ' PUttlnK
EPer & l?.'. ""I eaCh ' 'VllS
Rpi"cy' w'1'"'"' aiie,' each, loo
Per dozen 81 in
Extra fancy, medium small size,
eaeh
Per dozen ! . . I ! .' ! ? i ; i " TsJo
P-rice per crate, every size. . . . .53.85
-X.
$27.50
$42.10 to 46.50
43.50 to 46.50
33.50 to 35.50
31.10 to 35.50
36.50 to 40.35
45.60 to 46.00
43.85 to 47.85
33.50 to 35.50
and North Western Ry.
Famam St., Omaha. Nth,
Uso of Newspaper Aavcrtisiuj