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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1913)
10 TJIK J3KM: OMAHA, FBI DAY, AUnrtL -U 11)13. II j FAIR SPACE IN DEMAND Army Officers Pleased with War State Board of Agriculture Busy with Preparation!. BOYS' CAMP TO BE FEATURE Kati School of Asrrlcnltnre Will Give Company of 100 Ynunie Men Spe cial Advantages nnd Pnr rorllon ot Expense. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. , AUg. 21.-(Speclal.-The prospect of a curtailed corn crop in Nebraska haa not had very much effect on tho state fair and application! for space aro fully up to that of any pre vious year. In the new machinery hall every foot of space has been sold except one twenty-four-toot place and that will probably be taken In a few hours. The boys' school encampment Is a fea ture of tho state fair which will be of Interest to nil. The State Board of Agri culture, realizing the great educational alue of such a school and being anxious to make It a permanent feature. Is pre paring a sanitary camp through the co operation of Governor Morehead and Ad jutant Oeneral Hall, who have offered to iturnlsh sufficient tents, etc, and other equipment with a large tent for a lec ture tent. The aim of the school is to offer a select company of young men a means for systematic observation and study under the direction of competent instruct ors of the animal, agricultural, mechan ical and educational exhibits of the state fair. Two boys will be admitted from each county with Lancaster being given two extra and Douglas four extra, mak' me n total of 190. One of these boys hall represent the rural schools of his ounty and the other the city schools, j The age of the representatives shall be between 16 and II years. I The boys will be selected by a com mittee from each county, consisting of the county superintendents, chairman of the county commissioners, the members of the State Board of Agriculture from that county, tho president of the County Agricultural society and the county farm demonstrator. Each boy will pay fS to covor board, tuition and incidentals and all railroad fare up to a total of 13. Itallroad fare in excess ot that amount tv 111 bs paid by the board. iSrich bee; must provide blankets, sheets, pillow, towels, soap and other toilet articles and must perform two to four hours' duty each day. Tho school wilt be In charge of Prof. C. W. Pugsley of the state university farm, assisted by Frof. II. K. Bradfcssl ot the farm, Northwestern Appeals Salt. The Northwestern railroad company lias appealed to tho supreme court from a Judgment obtained In the district court of Pierce county by Peter V. Smith and GSorge J. Bmlth for tlSMJ, obtained in a suit for I33 for the killing ot three Meets, one cow and a calf by a train on that road. The owners ot the stock allege that the company had allowed a cattle guard across the track to become out of repair so that (He stock got on the right-of-way and were killed by the train. Pare Food at Fair. The pure food department ot the state wilt have charge ot sanitary conditions at the fair and will have two or three In spectors on the grounds at all times Commissioner Harman says that a rigid Inspection will be made and everything done to see that no one Is allowed to sell impure, food or drinks. Headquarters will b eopened la the dairy building, where instruction will be given to all who may desire to know about th new law. Orator Anions; Officials, Assistant Deputy Attorney F. Ifl. Ed- gcrton has blossomed out into an orator and seems to "be in as much demand at picnics as Governor Morshead. In fact it la a neck and neck race between the two to see Just which one will carry off the oratorical honors in Nebraska. To day Mr, Cdgcrton spoke at Eagle at a farmers' ptcnlo. Testerday the governor ipoko at another ptcnlo In the south part ot the state. Investment Cnmpaur Ifrarlnsr. The suit In the Lancaster county dis trict court brought by he Western In vestment, Loan and Havings company to compel lie state banking board to Issue It a license to do business In the stato was on before the court most of the day yesterday, but before adjournment a recess was taken until Friday, when the case will be completed. Visitors at Stale House. Senator II It. Ilnrtllng and Mrs. Bart ling of Nebraska City were at the state house this morning. They were accom panied by W. R, Klirler and wife and Joseph M. Ebellng and wife ot St. Louln. Mr. Ehrler la chief deputy recorder of deeds and Mr. Ebellng la a member of the city council of St. Louts. They came from the Missouri city by auto to Ne braska City and came to Lincoln with Kenafor Bartllng, who took them out to Kalrvlew, the state farm and other points of interest. toward home beforu brim; fii.mi by his elder brother. Waged by Guard (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 21. (Speolal.) Adjutant General Hall was on duty at headquarters In the state house this morning feeling exceedingly good over the success of the maneuvers. "Everything passed off In fine shape,-' said General Hall to tho newspapermen, "and the members of tho guard tecelved Instruction which will be of Inestimable benefit to them should we be called to take up arms at any time In the future. The officers are now In shape so that they can look after their men and pre vent much loss on the march or In the camps." According to General Hnll the regular army officers were fueli pleased with the maneuvcra and said they were the best ever undertaken by a state guard. A record was made In paying off the troops and In loading baggage. The men wero paid oft In one hour. It took something over fll.CCO to pay the men. most of which was In gold. The equap mcnt and baggage was loaded on the cars In one hour and a half. When asked what would be ijono In the cose of the Kearney company, which had some trouble In one of the towns on their march, the general said that as far as he had been able to discover by the testimony of the men and officers tho trouble was started by some young fellows In the town, who had been drink ing. It seems that the soldiers had been invited Into the hall and after getting there some of the young fellows began making remarks about them. The mem bers of the guard undertook to leave tho hall and were set upon by the fellows and a fight ensued. The commanding officers of the company, however, will be railed to account and the blame for the trouble fully Investigated. If the soldiers were responsible for the trouble they will be punished and discharged. DIG WELL IN RIVER BED TO FIGHT FIRE ON BRIDGE GRAND I8LAND. Aug. tl.-tSpeelsl.)-The digging of a temporary welt In the bed of a river for the purposo of secur ing water wth which to fight the flr of the Burlington bridge ovor the river wan .the unusual experience near hero yesterday. Men Ith shovels excavated In the soft snnd nnd Inserted and sunk a barrel, open at both ends, as the excavat ing and caving sand permitted, until It was down about three feet. Water then appeared I nthe barrel-oxcavatlon ns ran Idly as it was taken out In buckets tnd placed In the chemical engine. A work man on tho Job reported nineteen spans burned out before the fire was extin guished. Grand lalantl Pinna Festival. ORAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 21.-(Spe-clal.) At the moetlng ot the fall festival committee of br Commercial club last evening, further arrangements were made for the aviation meet and fall festival to be held next month, and Wednesday, Sep tember 17, was designated as German day at the request of theunlted German so. cletles ot this city. The carnival will begin on Monday, September 16, and continue to September 30, the aviation meet taking place on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Two aviators of renown will be here. Save Your S5 and Wait for Saturday Your Flvo Dollars will be very valuablo In' our Cloak nnd Suit do-. parttnent Saturday. j Tho boat lot of Suits, Coats and j Dresses over dared to place on sale' by any merchant beforo at such a I Uttlo prlco ot $5.00. Even It you don't expect to buy you should be hero anyway, and wonder how it could bo dono. Watch Friday eve ning papers for particulars, THE NOVELTY . CO., 214-216-218 North 16th St. hz Friday Bargains il Hunffrfids nf Snnriale Die. mmammmmmamKmm n C.rv Uf filnSB at 5 I CHARGES AGAINST SPEER Federal Judge's Alleged Misconduct Probed by Committee. NO ACTION TAKEN, HOWEVER Jurist Accused of Presiding In Cases In Which Hon-ln-Lsw Was Attorney onva Con tingent Pee. broken Bow Asking for a New Depot imOKKN BOW, Nob., Aug 21.-(8pe- clal.) The Public Service olub gavo Its initial banquet Tuesday evening In the new club rooms. The affair was prob ably the classiest along this line that has ever occurred In the city. The guest of honor was Superintendent Weldenhamer of the Alliance division of the Burlington, who was accompanied by F. T. Darrow, In charge of the engineering department. The Public Service club tendered this banquet In order that tho leading men of Broken Bow and Burlington officials might get together on common ground and discuss the proposition or a nsw do pot hre. Talks bearing on the subject were by Grand Master Alpha Morgan of the Grand Masonlo Lodgo of Nebraska, Judge Humphrey and P. M, Currie. In response, Superintendent Weldenhamer made a brief, but highly satisfactory talk, In which he promised that a new depot for Broken Bow would be placed Upon the ltlt budget and he would do all in his power to aid In its erection. In the absence of President Purcell, Vice President Steen officiated as toast master. The banquet was a most elab orate affair and under the personal su pervision ot th P. HJ. O. members. Falls City Has Bad Early Morning Fire FALLS CITS', Neb., Aur. 21,-(Specll Telegram.) At about C o'clock this morn ing the department store of Hughes & Flihtr was discovered to be on flro, the acond story and root being a mass ot (Unite. After two hours of hard work, the fire was under control. The build ing, valued at 15.000, was fully Insured. The stock was damaged by smoke, tire and water to the extent of PS,000, cov ered by 118,000 insurance. Hepalra will begin at once. Condemn Gas Plant if it is Taken Over, is Magney's Advice 'It Is to be hoped," said County Attor ney Magney yesterday, "it the city of Omaha ever acquire the gas plant that It will bs taken over ty condemnation proceedings and not by appraisal as in the case of the water plant, This may be a live question in view of thu result of the gas election and we should profit by our costly experience with the Water board. "Kdward Rosewater was everlastingly right in the fight which he continued right up to his death to have the city condemn tho water plant and take It over Immediately and run it. But the ap praisal plan was used and It cost the city millions of dollars and years ot de lay, precisely as he predicted. "Let us take his advice next time." Sheriff Makes Raid On South Omaha Dive As the result of testimony adduced at the coronsr'a inquiry into the death of John Kane, killed In South Omaha last week near a negro gambling house at 314 Railroad avenue. Sheriff McShane and half a dosen deputies surrounded the place last night and arrested thirty out of nearly threescore Inmates. The rest got away because the sheriff did not have enough men under his command. AH of the prisoners taken were negroos, and Included were six women. One .of the men w.ho got way aoted so frightened that the officers believe he committed some grave offense. A railroad detec tive who watched the raid attempted to stop the man at Deputy Palmer's re quest, and he fired four shots, at him, but apparently without result According to Sheriff McShane, Roy Black Is the proprietor of the nlaee. which,, operates-o s -saloon- although It is unlicensed. A quantity of beer, poker chips, dice, cards and other gambling parapnemaiia, as well as the houso "bank-roll" was seised. Sheriff, McShane officiated as coroner at the Kane Inquest in the absence of Coroner Crosby, and obtained his In formation there. Forged Check Gets Horn Into Trouble ALMA, Neb., Aug. il (Spectal.)-Paut Horn, il years o( age, was arrested here for passing a forged check on William Moore tor auto livery hire. He rlaad'd guilty in county court and will be taken before the district Judge for sentence. The prisoner made a drive to Phllllpsburg, Kan., and while there passed a forged sight draft at one of the banks' ot an uncle at Rlverton. Horn was sent to The reform school from Franklin county In 11Q ana claims he ran away and would now rather go to the penitentiary 'Jim to the reform school. He tells the sheiiff he has quite a record for forgeries and once stole a horse. Bowman Brothers' restaurant was bur glttrfced and 4 utan:lty of smoking to bacco and cigars stolen. Th cash n ti mer was opeoe-t and about II in email change taken. This Is the third time Mis place has heea entered. MOTH BALLS IN FOUNTAIN, PUBLIC BUYS ITS DRINK WASHINGTON, Aug. a. Charges which, If sustained, may lay the founda tion of another Impeachment in the sen ate, are made against Federal Judge Kmery Speer ot the Fifth Georgia (lr cult. In papers considered today in a carefully guarded session of tho house Judiciary committee. Tne committee had before it the report of an InveatlKatlon of Judge Specr's conduct by Special Kx amlner R. Colton Lewis, .submitted by the Department of Justice along with numsrous affidavits and other exhibits. No action was taken, thu committee ad journing until Friday and eaoh Member Pledging himself not to discuss the charges In tho meantime. It Is possible that at Friday's sestlon of the house the matter may be formally brought up with a view to outlining a plan of action by the committee In the event It should determine to reach the charges to the house, either favorably or unfavorably. The most serious charges dealt with In tho examiner's report are; That Judge Speer unlawfully permitted the wasting or dissipation at bankruptcy estates that came within his Jurisdiction as a federal Judge. That he presided in cases In wlhoh bis son-in-law was an attorney on a con tingent fee, with full knowledge that hl decision would affect the fee of his son- in-law. That he was guilty of imposing uatars- iui puiusnmems lor contempt la cases coming before his court, That he Ignored the mandates of the circuit courts of appeals and of the sum-erne court of the United StatM In cer tain cases. That he wan absent Iron his dUtrut when he should have been attondlng to his duties In court That, contrary to law, he triad cases outside ot his district Specials Dis played Not Listed Here Clothing Specials Boys two-piece Suits, ages 6 to 16 years, plain and fancies, gray, blue and mixtures, worth up to $3.50 S1.75 Men's Sample Lot of Pants, about 160 pairs, from 32 to 40, all good colors and patterns, good styles, values to $4.00 choice SI. 08 Boys' Knee Pants, all sizes 'and colors, plain and mlxturos, worth to 7 Be, at 49, VDomrUo Boom If Glassware Specials Largo Glass Vases Covered Cheese Dishes Covered Butter Dishes Berry Bowlo Sugar and Creams, per set Wine Glasses,, 6 for. . Water Glasses. 6 for. . nomastle Boom 10c Buv Earlv We Close at 5 1 P. M. During August LINEN SPECIALS 8-10 Mercerized Pattern Cloth, assorted, worth $1.50 eaoh $1.00 Pure Linen Satin Damtosk, 1.75 quality, yard S1.25 Heavy Weight Turkish Towels, extra large size, 3'Jc values, at, each 25 d Pure Linen Hemmed Huck TowelB, worth 59c each 39 Seasonable Wash Goods at About Price Prints, in black and white checks, 6c values 4Vcl Apron Check Ginghams, in blues and browns, 7c val ues, at 30 Fancy Striped Voiles, good colors, 15c values oc Poplins, plain and striped 25c values 15c Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, 70 values 5V&C Sheets, good muslin, 72x90, 50c values 33c Remnants Percales, good Zn the Dom.stlo Boom colors, 10c values 5c Remnants 32-inch Shirting Ginghams, 15c values.. 10c Remnants of 40-inch Long Cloth, 10c values 5c Remnants of Bleached Table Damask, 39c values . . .25c l-lb. bottle, about IS oib.. of pure Hydrogen Per oxide, regular price 50c, our price lOo 100 Dr. Ilinkle'a Caacara Tablets, the She beat laxative; reg. price 5Jc, our sale price lOo 2 'bars of Williams' Shav ing Soap for Bo ICo l-lb. 20-Mule-Team Borax for So Two bars of Ivory Soap, 2 to a customer, for So 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste, sale price ......-...870 V .JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN DRUGS AT LESS. $1.00 box 1a Traffic or Azurea Face Powder 78o $1.50 bottle Oriental Face Cream for 80a 25c Pond's Extract or Peroxide Face Cream for ISo EOc size Stlllmon's Freckle Cream for 8S0 25c size, large l-lb. can Corylopsls Talcum Pow der for lOo 10c Physicians and Sur geon's or Eaymon Bosp for So BUY THEM FRIDAY AT DRUG DEPARTMENT 50o else Canthrox Hair Shampoo for 37o Mennen'a or Williams' Talcum Powder for 10c 3 for OSo $1.26 size Sal Hopatuca, sale price 89o 25c Seldletz Powder, sale price lOo 25c Hire's Root Beer Ex tract, for lOo $1.50 genuine Double Bristle Ideal Hall Brushes for 38c 25c and 36c Tooth Brushes all go at, each lOo 25o size 4-lnch Lambs' Wool Powder Puffs lEo 3 dozen 5-xraln Aspirin Tablets for 25o All 10c Talcum Powders, all odors, so at Bo lOo Shlnola Shoe Polish for 60 76c Bath Sprays or Show em for 38a $1 Rapid Flow Fiuntaln Syringen for 35c $2 Combination Syringe and Bottle for .... 81.00 $4 Wellington byrlngo and Bottle, guaranteed for 6 years, for. ...82.00 Lucille Moore May Get Her Father Back A. man believed to be John Mo-ire has been found In Burwell. Neo. Komo days ago his daughter, Lucille Moore, In formed The Bee of his dleappeuan1:?. The information as to the probable whereabouts of ftlr. Moore is offered by Mrs. Hattle Jones of Burwell. The let ter she wrote to The Doe follows: "Editor, of The Bed: I saw the article CIAT CENTER, Neb., Aug. 21-(8po- ctat.)-Some ambitious concessionaire of soft drinks at the county fair played a ( In The Bee from a :lttle girl, Luclllo Joke on the public by putting moth balls and Haailrm oil Into the public drinking fountains at the fair grounds this morn Ins, making it necessary for the public to quench their thirst with purchased drink . A warrant has been Issued for the arrest ot the offender and he will be brought to trial. ' ' rtrntrlre Xmn Notes. BEATRICE, Neb.. Aug, ZL-HSpedal.)- Word was received here Wednesday from Frankfort, Kan., stating that Tom Wat son, a former resident ot Beatrice, had dlod at that place from Injuries received when a handcar on which he was riding left the track on the Union Pacific road between this placo and Blue Springs a' few weeks ago. He was a.bout 40 ytars of age and leaves a widow and two chil dren. Some years ago he was a catcher for the Beatrice ball team. Charles F, Eckerd of this city and Miss Carrie Lovelace ot Iodge Pole, Neb., were married Wednesday evening at the home of the groom's mother In this city by Rev. V. O. Brown. The young couple will make thtlr home In Beatrice. Alleging that her husband dtserted her the day after their marriage. Emms, Frankenpole of this city has filed suit for divorce against Erwln Frankenpole. The couple have one child and the mother asks that she be given the custody of It. A meeting of the dairymen of this vicinity was held Wednesday evening, when Farm Demonstrator IJebers gave an Interesting and Instructive address on dairying. The 7-yesr-old son of Cornelius AM of Holmesvllle was kicked in the faee by a horse and seriously Injured. Mlley Graves and Miss Elisabeth Den- nehy, both of this city, were nfarrled yesterday afternoon by Rev. U. O. Brown. Moore, inquiring for her father, John Moore, There is a mai Iure who (Us the description ot the man tho Uttlo gli! calls her father. Ills name, too, is Johuj Moore. He is tall, weighs about iw' pounds, about 30 years tU anl Iiuh Kent hair and mustache. He clutm to have n wife somewhere and a. child. He said he has been separated fm his wife for five years. "The man is talking of Itavliu KOtn. If this proves to be the right man, the little girl Is not expected to p.iy me any reward for such services that I may be able to render. MRS. HATT1E JONES." Little Tot Rides in Bunaway Auto and Escapes Injury Little Carmen Henrickson, t-yearold daughter of J. E, Henrickson, 2513 Capi tol avenue, narrowly escaped serigus In Jury or possible death, Wednesday after noon In a runaway automobile, the prop erty of M. D. Brodkey, HIS Capitol ave nue. Mr, Brodkey, who Is proprietor of the Brodkey Jewelry company. Four teenth and Douglas streita, had left his machine in front of his house, which s on the steep Capitol avenue hill, west ot Twenty-sixth street, ami the little one clamberod in. She managed to release the brake and the car sped down the hill. The chllJ clung tight and so was not thrown out. Upon reaching the bottom of the hill the machine suddenly swervod toward tho curb and struck it with such force as to shatter the front of the car and np set The little tot was thrown from the machine upon a plot ot :rraM without a scratch. The damage to the cur will not exceed $75. Tans; Buys a Bank, CEDAR BLUFFS. Neb.. Au'j. Jl.-(Sp. elal.) The David Tung company, which has been doing a gene. si hardware and Implement business her for a number ot years, has disposed of Us property to J. D. Martin. David Tung and family will move to Cadams. Neb., where be has .purchased a bauk. Mr Tang had bun in business here tventy-(l; years. In J sired In n Fire ir bruised by a fall; apply BuokUn's arnica Salve. Cures burn, cuts, wounds, Soils, sores, rczrma, piles. Guaranteed. 35c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. .tdver-Jsement. Xrwa Notes of Clay Outer, Judge Troup Denies Bail for Jewett Ball for George E. Jewett of Crelghton, a traveling salesman accused ot murder ing his three days' old baby by throwing hlra out ot a car window July 10 aear Arlington, was refused by Judge Troup of the district court It was asserted at th hearing that the baby was removed from Crelghton, where it was born, to Omaha and then takin on the train, to protect the reputation ot Jewett and his wlfo. The heal lug to determine whsthcr ball should be allowed was transferred to the local court by agreement. Jewett will be tried at Blair In November. OMAHA BANKERS ATTEND CURRENCY COMMISSION LutbT Drake, president or the Mer chants National bank and F. II. Davis of the First National bonk will leave to night for Chicago, where they will attend the meeting ot the currency commission. Mr. Drake Is a member of the currency ccmmlsslon of the American Bankers' as sociation. Mr. Davis will rcprosent PROSTRATED BY HEAT WHILE IN FUNERAL PROCESSION While driving csrrlsges In a funeral procession to the Mount Hope cemetery, J. J. Snider and Alex Rhoades, two driv ers employed by the Windsor stables, were prostrated by heat and toppled from the top of the carriage boxes. The occu pants crowded Into other vehicles and the B1CK men were Drought back to Omaha. Rhoades was so 111 that he was ukeh 10 01. joiepn a nospuai. Snider was taken homo very 111. Both men were at tended by Police Surgeons Fochtman and Foltz, and are reported as being much better today. COUNTY DADS MAKE OFFER TO M'SHANE FOR FEEDING The Board of County Commissioners yesterday passed a resolution offering Sheriff McShane S5 cents imr day fcr feeding each prisoner In the county Jail while the sheriff's appeal to the supreme court to collect 54 cents per iluy Is pend Ing. Mr. McShane expects to accept the offer as his claim for Ihj full mrount will not be affected It the high court decides In his favor. nr. XV CENTKn. kh in, i 'iur-' the Omaha clearing house. The meeting clal.)-Yesterday was the first day of the ' wiU be c,ied ,0 order ,orno"lw morning Clay county fair and a big crowd was present The exhibits were unusually fine, considering the dry weather, and the races ere especially good. Jamrs C. Brown ot Exeter and Mus Nellie E. Marshall of Friend were married at the Christian parsonage at this place today. Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising. I.r Ilroken by Kick of Horse, PETERS. Neb.. Aug. a -ipf U Chsrles Pttars, son of tne postmaster htrr. had his leg fractured below the knee by being kicked by a horn, while riding in his father's pasture The boy who is but 7 years of ace. trawi. 1 about 100 rods at the La Salle hotel. Caught In the Act and arrested by Dr. Klnjr's Ne Life Pills, bilious headache quits nnd liver, stomach and bowels act rluht. Only 2Jc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. AriVArtlre ment. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. Mitchltss Rciiy-to-Weir Bargains for EciRomical Women Friday Pretty Wash Dresses Made to sell up to $2.98; ginghams, chambrays, dimities; neatly trimmed, well made, at. . . .69c Onildxen's Wash Dresses Big assort ment of $1.50 up to $2.00 values, all size, pretty styles, some slightly soiled at, choice 69c Laws BreaslBg Sacqnes, made to sell to 50c, prttty jjAttenta and colon, at 15 1 Gbatf atf Am Wash Skirt that sold to $1.25, Friday, at 50 Dross Skirts, worth to $5.00, plain serges and fancies, light and dark colors, at .... SI. 05 39c Gingham Aprons with bibs and bound edges, on salo I9ci Percale Dressing Sacques, regular 75c values, light and dark colors 35r v In Domestic Jtooni Furnishing Qoods Specials Ladies' Muslin Gowns, lace and embroidery trimmed, worth to $1.25, at 69c Ladies' Gauze Vests, all sizes, worth to 50c, at 7V2C, I212C, 19c, 25c Boys' "Waists, collars attached, to 50c val ues, in black sateen, blue chambray, white and stripe madras, at l25c Ladies' Muslin Gowns, to 75c values, nicel); trimmed, at 49c Men's Union Snlta In colors, white, blue, pink and ecru, regular 75o values, at ........ i 30J Boys' Balbrlggan and Poros Knit Union Suits, regu lar 50c values, at 35 Men's Ladles' and Children's Hoso, all sizes, regular 12 Vic values, at 7iid Men's Balbrlggan and Poros Knit Underwear, shirts or drawers, to 60c values, at 10 1 and 25d v .uomeauo uaam Silks Greatly Underpriced Sweeping reductions on nearly all lines in silk section Friday. 60c AM 'Silk Mossallnea, a full lino of new fall colorinsa, at, yard 386 l'ajr Wide Tub Silks, regular values up to 75c yard, twary wanted color, beautiful' weaves, at, yard 386 and 486 $1,215 ISftck Mcssallnes, Peau de Soles, taffetas and satin Dutchess, 36 Inches wide, at, yd. 886 Nw PlajLd and Roman Stripe Novelties, for sashes and trimmings, the Very newest Parisian fabrics, at, yard 086 Beautiful New Crepo de Chine, 40 inches wide, In every wanted street and evening shade, de lightful values, Friday, at. yard S1.25-S1.48 Lace Clearance Bcmarkable value giving in our big August Sale of Laces of all kinds at about Half. 10c Linen Torchon Laces at ; . .3M.-C 10c Cotton Torchon Laces at 3V2C 25c Cluny Laces 1 35c Shadow Laces at IOC 10c Plat Val Laces at 5c at 15c 35c Filet Laces at 10c Xoom Kala moor Baskets 500 "Waste Paper Baskots, big assortment for selec tion, values up to $1.00 to close Friday JQA "bTww at, choice Boaertlo xoom, Notions , In Domestic Kooni Cotton Tape, per roll 16 Sewing Thread, 200 yard spool, at 1K6 5 Hooks and Eyes, card 2H6 Gold Eye Needles, paper .la 8111c Thread, 60-yd. spool lHo Bo Vol. and Torchon Luco, OHo lOo Emtrotdsry Sages and Inser ting, yard Ho Mammocks Your unrestricted choice of all hammocks that sold regularly to $3.00; Friday while they last, at one price ,98c. .Somsatlo Jtooni New Laces- are arriving every day and we will soon bo ready for Our August Pall Lace Display. Our reputation for showing the best in laces will be greatly strengthened by the display. Watch for Announcements. A beautiful new line of Flat point Venice and Silk Shadow ChantiUy Laces, now on sale In lace department. Rousing Specials in Woo! Dress Fabrics New Fall Dress Fabrics, 36 to 54 inches wide, to $1.00 yard value on bargain square Friday at 38c, 48c, 68c yd 08'lnch Plaids, in all the popular combinations, Friday, special, at, yard 586 U-t-lnch AU Wool Serge, full range of new fall colors, Bplendld bargains, at, yard .... 986 New Dress Goods Wcavos, In almost unlimited variety, now shown at S1.00 and up. We Advise Our Customers to Put Up Peaches and Tomatos Now 800 25c Our second cor is very fine, extra fancy fruit. This Is one of the finest cars of California Elbttrta freestone Peaches shipped to this market this season. THUjUJDAT, CJU.TB Vut np your Tomatoes now, LATe market baskets, each 81 lbs, Bstt Crranulated Baiar, 91,00 48 lb. sacks Best High Grade Dia mond If Flour, nothing- finer for Bread, Pies or Cakesi made from old wheat, per sack 91.00 10 bars Ilest-'Eni-AU, Diamond C or Lenox Soap for 85c 10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn meal for 17He Collier tin Trial Trip. VA1.LKJO. Cel., Aug. 21.-TUe nectrlo collier Jupiter, the largest ulilp ever built on the Pacific coast. Is on Hi trial trip today. Th coal carrvtnir t Aiiitritv nf lit. ship Is 1I.MO tons, and In idaui xi It has I a ruei on capacity ot 376 WO gallons. 4 lbs. Fancy Japan Rice, 10a qual ity, for - 3So The best Domestic Macaroni, Vermi celli or Spaghetti, pkg. 7Ho Grape Nuts, pkg ....loo B. C. Corn Flakes, pkg Bo Tall cans Alaska Salmon lOo 5 cans Oil or Mustard dardines, a So The Best Hand Picked Navy Bnns, per pound So OBAOKZK SrSOXAX, to '. pound boxes beat No. 1 Soda Crackers, per box 39o TSJQ VZGIBTABU! MARKET OP OMAHA 70S TUB PEOPLE Fancy Sweet Corn, per doien ,...10o 6 bunches fresh Radlshe or Onions for so i bunches fresh Beta S Summer Squash for o0 4 bunches fresh Parsley '50 Qreen Peppem so 4 lbs. far.cy Ripe Tomatoes M...10a 16 lbs. New Potatoes 85o 2 stalks fresh Celery for 60 Denver Cauliflower, lb 1314.0 Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb. So Fresh Turnips, lb. ., , lUg Largo Egg Plant, each 7Ho Good Cooking Apples, per peck...l5e Whitney Crab Apples, market basket for 35e ILrge basket Concord Grapes . , ,30a Fancy basket Peaches or Pears, OOa Fancy Cantaloupes, atfo. Bo and 7Vio The Best Wo, 1 Dreamery AO. Bntter, per pound ZmOQ Try HayderTs First JL This space showo the unsanitary half teeth. The sanitary full teeth. Once Modern The eld way half teeth dental work at one time Was considered molern and a blesslug Now U Is condemned by Dr Todds patients Wortn Investigating DR. G. W. TODD. 403 Brandeis B!d& Hi sasayMMsaMsssssissf HTHE BEE "For Sale, Miscellaneous" column is a great, silent auctioneer of the newspaper world. You have but to make kqown what you have for sale in this column, and you will be lurprised at the speed with which some bargain-hunter will swoop down upon you. afraatiassqssj0ssj 0m0m0g V