10
THE BEE: OMAIIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913.
IM STOCK JXHIBIT LARGE
JCHt for Nebraska Fair Will Hold
the Record for Size.
MANY NEW ENTRANTS HERE
Good nornla Work Thronnhont Kc
Wankn Ilrnrlne KrnH Secretary
Piper Will Ileslan Ilia
. State Position.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
UNCOIL, Aug. 2S. (8Sfclal.)-The
list of exhibitors of thoroughbred stock
ttltl be larger than ever at ths state
fair next week. Entries in thoroughbred
horses show most of the usual exhibitors
and some new ones, while the cattle en
tries are especially Interesting:. The en
'rla are as follows:
Class A Morses.
Wolf Brothers. Albion. Neb.
George C. Burrows, Adams, Neb.
Wlll.am Wood Hutte, Lincoln, route 4,
W -B.
T. B. Bowman. Boone, Neb.
C. S. Bratt. Arapahoe, Neb.
G-. M. Clark, ltaymoud, Neb.
A. H. Demaree. Itoca. Neb.
O. F. Eberspacher, Seward, Neb.
W. 8. Fox. Genoa. Neb.
Otto Grosse, Atlanta, Neb.
JA. J Kellr. 21 O street. Lincoln.
James Jar-dine, Ashland, Neb., route 2.
Peter Johnston, Hickman, Neb.
W. II Kerr, Bennlnston, Neb.
C. F, Krutxr. Dow. Ia.
3. A McFaHane, Fairfield, Neb.
L. N. and K. C. Miller, Wymore, Neb.
P. J. McCuiler. Princeton, ilo.
H. O. McMillan Sons, I lock. Bnp
lJf, Is.
North. Robinson St Co., Grand lsl
"nd, Neb.
Joseph Rouselle, Seward, Neb.
Rhea Brothers, Arlington, Neb.
Rapp Brothers, St. Wwnl, Neb.
H. 2. Strrker. Rising Cltv. Neb.
John B. Smith, Certsco, Neb.
Walter J. Thompson, S25 Carpentei
avtmie. Des Moines, 7a.
JL "Q. Wittmon. Lincoln. Neb.
Watson. Woods Brothers A Keller,
Lincoln, Neb.
a. E. Williams, university Place, Neb.
C. 1L Zacnry, Merna, Neb.
NEWS NOTES FROM ORD
1.- ANDVALLEY COUNTY
5jjU, Neb., Aug. 2S.-(Bpccal.)-Ar-Ufltr
Blaine Clement and Miss Anna Dra
per,, two North Loup young people, were
very anxious to be married and the
county Judge took their words (or their
ages at 21 and 18 respectively Forty-eight
hours after the vows had been taken
before Pastor Murdock of the Baptist
church there were two pairs of Indignant
parents attempting to set the ceremony
at naught The bride, who la but 1
years old, has been taken home by her
parents, and the groom ia persona' non
grata. An action for annulment la
threatened In the district court
.City Attorney Claude A. Davis has go no
to -Montreal to attend the International
Bar association meeting
Owing to misunderstanding tho location
of a fire last evening the volunteer de
partment lost twenty minutes In getting
to Iter. Murdock'a house. Bmoke arid
water practically ruined the premises
The fire probably originated through bad
Insulation of the electric light wiring.
Owing to the prevalence of hog cholera,
the exhibit of swine at the. county fair,
September X, X X and St, baa been an
nulled and an extra effort will be made
to getting eut an exceptional display
of dairy cows atta dairy products.
The city council la considering the call
Introf a bona election t vote bend to
buld a new water and electrle power
plant
Coloeatiwi 7! errs Tfetea.
COLUMBUS, Nk.. Af. 5H.-SpeclaL)
Labor day will fee oeerved In thle city
next Monday, and the elty firemen will
have charge of the e4is ration.
It was deflaHely decides) thla week
that Columbus wN have an argri cultural
show and aviation meet and that it will
be held for three days, the date rejected,
being Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
September X. 3C and 29. All farm pro.
duott raised to Platte county Buch M
live stock, grain, etc, will be exhibited
and the aviators will be engaged for the
entire three days. Liberal premiums will
bo offered for exhibitors to compete for
On Labor Day dedicatory exercise will
tx held In the new tse.COO Lincoln school
building, just completed In the Third
nrard this year. A program wilt be given
and talks win be made by members ot
the board thirty-two year ago when the
districts were consolidated. This build
lng le a model one, and In It are em
bodied ail the .latest . conveniences.
FnWfcWrr New.
yAIRKURY, Neb., Aut. as.-dfeectal,)
'While ptoyls Ike ltttte daughter of Mrs.
r$jftcy Brawnec ran a needle Into her
rfrrttt feet taet night She will be taken
to .Chicago today to undergo an operation
M Have Uie needlo removed.
wry tiivtivuva iv.k .ui iwi ..ill,
last evening to vielt with Mends and at.
lead a county fair.
Lawrence, 1-year-old son of Mr. and
JMrv T, V. Sturgeon, fell down the steps
"of. a cellar a&d fractured his right leg
Mrs tae Knee.
Jftrank Payne was arrested by Chief of
$o.Hce Charles Frani on the charge of
afeopllftlng a pair "of trousers from the
V, JS. Tlncher lothInff store.
Cral First Cbataaeia n flaeeess.
CRAIO, Neb., Aug. Special.)
Craig Is this week holding a ftvolay
xhautauqua and It U a great success
thus far and promises to be even hotter.
Tti Is the first Chautauqua ever held In
Craig and It is an eye-opener to larger
towns. Although having less than K0
total population, the season ticket sale
here Is far ahead of any other town In
the county. Many novel ways of boost
ins were used, among which waa tho
wearing pf white booster caps fot the
men, ribbon streamers for women, tags.
for all. Rest room, check room, pnone
ice water and other conveniences are
placed right on the grounds.
: Nfws Notes af north Beatd.
NORTH BEND, Tfeb., Aug. 2S.-(Spe.
flaL)-The marriage of Mia Mamlt
Mundy to Herman Krueger, both of this
vTelntty, occurred this morning at
o'clock at the St. Charles Catholto
church. Father F. 8. Morlarty officiating
Mi Agnes Mundy was bridesmaid and
'X&nes Tarek, groomsman. A wedding
dinner at the bride home followed and
tt.-i&rge reception will be held there this
Vnlng. Mr. and Mrs. Krueger will
xeelde In North Bend.
Larsre fl hi anient of Alfalfa.
fejHELTON, Neb., Aug. S8.MSpeclal
The Shelton alfalfa mill has been run
to its full capacity for tue last four
varies grinding the finest quality of
green bay ever harvested In this end of
JBaffalo county and so far this season
6 tons bave ben shipped and the price
sWt has been good and meanu a big sum
'Utrlbuted ameas the fanners.
Aa Vmly Gash
jS&ould be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen's Arplca Bslve.
JKeal burns, wounds, sores, plies, Sc.
Vof sal fty Beaton Drug; Co. AJverUi&-
COMING TO OMAHA TO MANAGE ,
BIG FACTORY.
CLYDE BARNARD.
Clyde Barnard to
Manage the Omaha
Rex Company Plant
Frank O. Moberg, president and gn
eral manager of the Rex companv, with
his wife, left Omaha last night for
Toledo, O., where he will make his home
In the future. Clyde Barnard, president
of the Nebraska State Horticultural so
ciety and late elerk of the senate of the
Nebraska general assembly, comes to
Omaha to succeed Mr. Moberg as man
ager of the Omaha plant of tho Rex
company.
Mr. Moberg goes to Toledo becaust of
the extension of the business of the com
pany In the east and owing to the neres
sljy for the establishment of a factory
there for the manufacture of acetate of
lead, of which a large quantity some Wo
tons annually Is used In the making of
tho tree, sprays and other Insecticides
turned out by the company. Thi diffi
culty In securing a steady supply of the
chemical In question has grown to the
point that the company decided to raaice
Its own, and Toledo was selected an tho
most convenient point for the factory
Wife of Gage County
Sheriff Prevents
Jail Delivery
BEATRICE), Neb.. Aug, 28. (Special.)
Another attempt to break out of tho
county jail was made Wednesday night
by the prisoners, and but for the watoh-
fulness of Mrs. J. L. Schick, wife ot the
sheriff, they would have gained their
freedom. She heard the men pounding
and quickly notified Deputy Bherlff Ac
ton, who hurried to he 'alt. An Investi
gation showed that a small hole had
been made In the north wall and a hugo
rock loosened by the use of a flat iron,
stove paker and a pair of shears. A
mattress had been so placed that their
operations could not bo seen from ttvi
corridor, and while their companions
were singing ana apparently having a
(tforlous time, two of the men were at
work loosening the rock. An armed
guard wns placed over the seven prison
ers for the remainder of the night.
Prof. W. II, Dudley of Chicago rave
n Illustrated lecture at the Teachers'
Institute lost evening. Farm Demon
strator Lieber gave a talk on the "Re
latlon of Farm Demonstration to County
Teachers" during the chapel hour.
Miss Pearl Copple ot Denver arrived
In the qlty yesterday and Identified the
body of C. P. Copple, who was killed by
a train at wymore yesterday as that of
her cousin and not her brothsr. Coroner
Reed conducted nn Investigation at Wy
more yesterday and examined four wlt
nesses, who testified to the aindltton of
the man who waa found In a dying condi
tion along the Burlington tracks soon
after a west-bound Burlington passenger
tram had pulled Into the station. The
oeaa man's home was at Benton, III.,
wnere me uoay was taken for Interment
CENTRAL CITY MAN KILLED
BY FALL FROM A SILO
CKNTRAli CITT. Neb., Aug. S.-Ope
ctal Telegram.) Elmer Willis, a promi
nent resident of this city, while engaged
In the erection of a silo on the Willnm
Wegner farm, sttuated eight miles north
of town, fell with the scaffolding A dls
tance of thirty feet this momlns ar-d
lived but a few hours. Mr. Willis wa a
member of the Odd Fellows and Wood
men orders and was a very comotnt
builder and electrician. He Is survived
by his widow and seven children.
Albion New Notra.
ALBION. Neb.. Aug. 2S.-(Six-clal.)-
Last evening while the little son ot Street
Commissioner J. J. Walt was leading
what was regarded as a trustworthy
horse tho animal suddenly wheeled kick'
Ing the boy and breaking both bones In
the- leg.
Aalllck, Stonektng & McGraw. a local
concern, gave their first roelonfest exhl
bltlon on the street' yesterday, which It
expected to be one of the features ot tht
IXwnTr alr her rT.Co
clal club each year furnishes' free en
tertainment each evening during the fair
i . i
Shelton Chantanqna h Suceesa.
8UEL.TON, Neb Aug. (Speclal.)
The first Chautauqua held In shelton
closed a. sis-day program yesterday.
Another meeting Is assured for next year
tor the financial end conducted by tho
local Woman's Christian Temperance
union has cash enough' to meet all the
expenses and a small surplus. The muslo
anJ lectures have all been ot high grade
and much appreciated.
Plonecr fet at Orlenns,
O It LEAK 3, Neb.. Aug. 3. Bpeclat.
The pioneers ot Harlan county began a
three-day celebration here yesterday
Burgoo, made from the original Ken
tucky receipt, Is being served free In tht
city park. Many free stitset attractions
and ball games by the best amateur
teams In the state furnUh entertainment
for all
SBBBBBKsaraffiWraMPSSsBBHBBBlMSBBBBBBBBBBBl
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Qa rrn ffminf rr PoTmnrc
'
at f ionic Are tuven
Fruit Demonstration
WYMORE, Neb., Aug. 21 (Special Tel
egram.) Ovcr 00 attended tho farm In
stitute picnic on the farm of Luke Brlden
thai near here today.
In addition to a discussion of live farm
topics, In which great Interest was shown,
there was a basket dinner at noon and
a concert by tho Blue Springs band.
The main object of the meeting was the
practical demonstration of results from
the proper care of an orchard. Previous
to 1912, when Mr. Brldenthal took charge,
the apple orchard of 400 trees had had. no
care. Two hundred trees were cut out
and replaced with seedlings and the re
maining old trees given proper care.
Results have been very marked. Prof.
J. It Cooper of toe State University of
Agriculture demonstrated tho proper
care of an orchard walking from tree to
tree to Illustrate his point. Over 100
Interested farmers follow.nl htm about
tnroush the orchard for over two hours.
Otto Lelbers, Gage county demon
strator, urged better and more dairy
cattle, using a full blood Holsteln to 11
lustrate his points.
Dean Burnett of the State Agricultural
college talked on better farm methods
generally and especlaly urgsd the utiliza
tion of products now gnerolly wasted,
such as fodder and straw.
This meeting was one of a number to
bebal d in Gage county, at each one of
which a special phase of better farming
will be demonstrated practically. To
day's meeting was arranged by the Gage
County Crop Improvement xsoclatlon
and the Wymore Farmers' institute.
DEATH RECORD
Martin Brott.
TECUMSEII, Neb., Aug. 2l-Speclal.)
After a continuous residence In Tecum
aeh since the close of the civil war, Mar
tin Brott died at his home hero today.
He hod been In falling health for over
a year and his age was S2 years. Mr.
Brott was a native of Steuben co.inty,
New Tork, and early In life he lived in
Canada, later In Illinois and Iowa, and
following his j discharge from army ser
vice at the close of the civil war he
located here. He was a gunsmith by
trade. Mr. Brott Is survived by his
widow and seven children. The funeral
will be held Friday.
Samuel II. White.
Word ho been received In Omaha to
the effect that July 10, In a hospital In
Cleveland, O., Samuel II, White, an old
resident of this city, died of tuberculosis
Some five year ago Mr. .White left
Omaha and traveled In the eastern states
for a lithographing house. Prior to that
for a number of years, he traveled for
the Standard Oil company, working out
of Omaha, no was about SO years of
age and was a brother of W. IL White
of the Omaha Paint and OH company.
Kdrrnrd II. White.
WILLIMANTIC, Conn., Auguat 28.-
Edward E. White, native of Meensboro,
Md., died today In Bt Joseph hospital ot
typhoid fever, aged 47 years. He formerly
uvea in Baltimore, Omaha and Joplln,
Ma He was a member of the New Eng-
iana oraer or Protection. Beside his
widow he leaves one sister, Mrs. A. It.
Masters of Beatrice, Neb. and two
brothers, Lucius of Pine Bluff, Wyo.,
an Rand B. of Wlllamantlc.
Mr. Mary Wood.
SHBLTON, Neb., Aug. 88. (Special.)-
Mrs. Mary Woods, wife of B. S. Woods
died at the family home In Shelton Mon
day morning and the funeral was held
from tho Methodist church Wednesday
at 10 o'clock and Interment In Shelton
cemetery. Bhe was an old resident ot this
place and was 75 years old. Bhe leaves
two sons and a husband.
O, W. Taylor.
01IIOWA, Nb.. Aug. . (BTec!aL-
The death ot O. W. Taylor occurred yem-
teraay morning at o'clock at a Lin.
coin hospital. Ills death followed a short
Illness.
PIONEERS TO MEET IN
PREPARATION FOR PICNIC
Tr..M.nt a m ir . .
Frctident A. N. Tost of the DqucIam
County Pioneers' association has called
. uicsuiii vi win cnairmrn or ail com-
mmtes xor aaturaay afternoon at l
o'clock la the Pioneers' room at tho court
iteuee to arrange for the big- plcnlo to
be held In Florence city park. September
e. The picnickers will anther at io nvinv
In the morning with baskets of lunches
ond will speaa the entire day at Flor
ence. CHINESE STUDENTS ON WAY
TO EASTERN UNIVERSITIES
Twenty-five students en route to east
ern universities passed through Omaha
yesterday over the Union Pacific
and Northwestern. They were direct
from China and were In charge of Wong
Cheng Hsu, an official of the Chinese
government. The members of the party
wero all young men and alt have dis
carded the queue and flowing robe, being
garbed In stylish, well fitting .American
clothes.
TEACHERS TO BE ASSIGNED
BY SUPERINTENDENT GRAFF
Assignment of school teachers for the
approaching term of school will be an
nounced at the office of Superintendent
a raff September 2, 3 and 4. Many teach
ers have resigned and the assignments
have shifted a large number of teachers
into new positions this year.
ADMITS THEFT OF PIPE TO
DETECTIVES WHO ACCOST HIM
J. Culltn. residing at a Douglas street
lodging house, was apprehended by De.
T
evening while strolling south on Eleventh
street with two huge pieces of lead pipe
under his arm. "Where" did you get
that stuff T" asked Ring. "I stole It." re
plied Cullrn. Cullen was arrested and sen
tenced to fifteen days In police court
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Dullness, Success.
This space shows the unsanitary halt
ARE
Teeth
Dr. Todd has created a demand for better teeth. Hundreds who are
wearing unsanitary half teeth, also partial plates, van now b made com
fortable by Sr. Todd'a new Invention In dentistry. Worthy ot Investigation.
DR. G. W. TODD. 403 Hraiteis Bli.
LA FOLLETTEAS A PROPHET
Predicts Retirement of Gallinger and
Others of "His Type."
TUT AFTER INCOME TAX VOTE
Thirteen Rcpnlillcana Aid Democrats
in Defeating Brtatovr Amend
ment, and Dodger'" (re
Roused
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. In a verbal
tilt marked by bitterness on both sides.
Senator La Follette today predicted the
retirement of Sonator Gallinger of Now
Hampshire, republican, and others of
"his type," because of their alleged
failure to adjust themselves to changing
Industrial conditions.
The colloquy followed Senator La
Cl 1 ' illn tlnn thai ..nlltil tnnn
who wero yoU )nrt A heavler
. . . lncomM lneludM m-n
who had "always opposed the establish
ment of any Income tax." He wbs com
menting upon the defeat ot the Bristow
amendment proposing a tax running up to
10 per cent on Incomes ot $100, no and
against which thirteen republican and
the sollfl democratic sldo had voted.
New Day Com In sr.
"I am sorry there is a division on tho
republican side," Senator La Follette said.
"There Is a new day coming In this coun
try. It the republican party will not see,
then Its place will be taken by some party
that will."
He recalled that he had predicted some
"vacant seats," six or seven years ago
and the prediction had' been fulfilled.
"It Is true that some senator have dis
appeared from this side," Senator
Gallinger retorted, "and It is truo that
the republican party ha been put out ot
power by some men who sympathize with
the sonator from Wisconsin in his ex
treme views."
"The republican party ha -been put
out of power by the people of this coun
try who sympathize with the views which
I am now expressing," Senator La
Follette , cried,, "and they will put more
men out of the senate of the type ot tho
senator from New Hampshire before we
get through with the disposition of these
issues."
Democrat Stand Solid.
The defeat of tho Bristow amendment
by a, vote of 46 to IS c&mo at the end
of a short debate, during which many re
publicans had urged a heavier tax on
tho larger Incomes ot the country. The
democrats voted, solidly against the
change, as they had done In the cose of
tho Borah amendment yesterday, and
were Joined by the following republicans:
Senators Bradley, Brandegee. Catron.
Colt, Gallinger, Lodge, McLean, Oliver,
Penrose, Root, Bmoot, Townsend and
Weeks.
Senator La Follette proposed another
amendment a soon as this wo defeated,
changing the basis of tax. It proposed
an Increase of one-half ot 1 per cent on
each $10,000 up to fJO.OOO, an Increase of
1 per cent on each $10,000 from $60,000 to
$100,000, and a Jump from 7 per cent to
10 per cent for all Incomes above $100v
030.
Senator Williams, who directed the
progress ot the tariff bill for the demo
crats, again declared that the framera ot
the bill had considered all phases of the
subject and had dismissed the Idea ot
a heavier tax In favor of the policy of
starting the new form of taxation upon
a "moderate basis."
Iliteheoelc Offer Amendment.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska today
Introduced his proposed amendment to
the tariff bill to levy a graduated tax
upon corporations for the purpose of
curbing monopolies and breaking up
trusts. This represents a plan that has
many supporters In both parties, and a
strong effort will be mode to have It
Incorporated In the tariff bill. It would
provide
A Good Investment.
W. t). MobM. a well known merchant
of Whltemounr. Wis., bought a stock ot
Chamberlain's medicine so as to be able I
to supply their to customers. After re- I
ctlvtng them he wu himself taken sick
and says that one small bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
I Remedy was worth more to him than the
. .i.
For Bftl by all dealers-Advertisement
Persistent Advertising la tho Rood to
Rig Returns.
Many Young Ladies
relish a bowl of these fine crisp in
cream or milk at lunch time and
late in the afternoon ss well ti
fur breakiait.
Washington CRISPS
JLUC ,1 Cwn FUkttIUC
Ok
COAL
READY FOR
DELIVERY
Xtst ns figure with yon ea your
winter's coal, rreshly mined eoat
arriving dally. Jlnmstsr prices
now in force.
Rosenblatt's
& Goal Go.
VeL Seuglaa B30.
teeth. The sanitary full teeth.
YOUR
Glean?
Take
Big Savings Are Mado Pos
sible to tho Thrifty Buyer in
this Big Weekly Event Hero.
Specials That Will Make Our Big Domestic Room a
Mighty Busy Place Friday. Read Every Item:
Remnants Outing Flannels, good weight and
good colors, 10c values for 7Jai
Remnantri Flannelettes, fancy patterns lor
kimonos, 10c values for 7Hc
Remnants Blue and Brown Ginghams lor
aprons, 7c values for 34
Remnants Percales, light and dark colors,
neat patterns, 18 o values for 7 He
Remnants Bleached Table Damask, 5rf
Inches wide, 39c values for 25i
Remnants 36 inch Unbleached Muslin,
values for 5
Remnants of Dress GinghomsjEjood patterns,
12c values for 8&
Remnants of 32 inch Shirting Ginghams,
16c values for 10 e
Silk Finished Taffeta, good patterns, 2o
cent values for , ...18
Striped Voiles, good colors, 18c values for ... .10 i
72x90 Made Shjets, good muslin, BOo values, 33
Remnants Serpentine Crepe, good patterns, 18 cent
values for 10
Sllkolino, 86-lnchea wide, 15c values for 10
Shepherd or Scotch Plaids for children's drcsi 8,
lBo values for 10
New and complete lino of Blankets and Comforters
priced Uio lowest.
Women's and Misses' Dresses
Percales, ginghams, etc., tor
house or street wear, neat stylos,
to S2.00 values, at, choice 59f
Women's Wool 'and Silk Dresses
97.60 to $12.00 values, stripes
and polkadots, Just 60 in the
lot, at, cholco 83.05
Children's Wash Dresses Light
and dark colors, 2 to 14 years,
. to S1.00 values, at. cholco 39
BOc Percale Dressing Sacquos All
good colors, all Bizes, on bale,
at, each 206
Womcna Wash Skirts Valuoa to
$2.00, white and colors, pretty
styles, at, cholco ..59fS
Spring and Summer Coats Cov
erts, Llnons, Silks, etc., that sold
to $16.00, closo Friday, $3.95
Women's Petticoats In black
black sateen or spunglass, to
$1.00 values, at 49
Millinery Dept.
Satin Hats, Sl.49
Wo have just received
another shipment of
those popular soft crown
shapes both black and
white and place them
on sale Fri- 1 in
day at SI.40
tit
New Fall Dress
Goods
at specially interesting
bargain prices Friday. See
these lots:
All Wool Epongo Suitings
full 56 inches wide, all
the new fall shades, a
$2.50 quality, yd. $1.50
Novelty Suitings, Serges,
Panamas, Diagonals, etc.,
$1.50 yard values, full 54
inches wido; on sale 98c
100 Pieces of New Fall
Dress Goods Panamas,
Serges, Bedford Cords,
"Whipcords, etc., in big
variety plain and fancy
weaves, to $1 yard values
yard. 38c, 48c, 68c
i
In Linen Section
Imported Mercerized Pattern Table Cloths,
size 8x10, worth $1.50 each at $1.00
Pure Linen Table Damask, 72 inches wide,
worth $2.00 a yard at $1.25
Napkins, pure flax, 22 inches, worth $4.25 a
dozen, 6 for $1.50
Heavy weight, extra size, Turkish Towels,
twisted thread, worth 50o each, at . .39c
Read Hayden's Big Big Special Grocery Sale for Friday
The Greatest Market for tho People and a Saving of 25 Per Cent to 50 Per Cnt:
48 lb. sacks Best Hlgii Qrado Dia
mond II Flour, nothing finer for
bread, pies or cake, sack . . . . 8 i.eo
20 lbs. best Granulated Susax ..91.00
10 bars Beat-'Em-AU, Diamond C or
lienor Soap for . a5
10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal for 7H
K lbs. fancy Japan Wee, 10c quality,
for 850
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines 85o
S lb. cans Baked Beans. Hominy.
Squash or Kraut for Ho
Tall cans Alaska 8almon ,..10o
Large bottles Worcester Sauce. Pure
Tomato Catsup, Pickles, assorted
kinds, or Mustard, bottle ... OHo
Grape Nuts, package 10o
K. G. Corn Flakes, 3kr. So
t ...... m ..tl. UaM..MMll V.FIIll.
Alia uo w.'"1 ...-.' .
cella or Spaghetti, packase ...7Ho
ghettl, package ...7H 1 per pound .350 Fancy Cantaloupes 3Vi-5-7Hc
Try HAYDEN'S First S
I IT
UTS
Advantage of Bargain
Boys' School Suits, up to 16 years,
grays, blues, browns and mix
tures, values to $3.60, $1.75
Boys School Suits, with extra pair
of pants, Norfolk styles, fall
weight, good assortment colors,
values up to $4.00, at . .$2.95
Men's Trousers, size up to 38,
good assortment colors, mid
weight, worth $4.00 at $1.88
Boys' School Pants, aU sizes end
colors, values to 75o at . 49
Domestic Room
5,000 BOOKS
Popular fiction, an immense range
of titles, books that sold up to
$1.50; in one mg lot,
choice
25c
Fine Dressed Dolls Made to sell
up to $1.00; special purchase
goes on sale at, nc
cholco J
Salra Vleor.
Drapery Specials
Remnants of all kinds of
drapery fabrics, 1 to 4 yard
lengths that, sell regularly f
to 75c yard, Friday, yard eJW
15c "Princess Scrim, 36-in.
wide, white or ecrue, with col
ored border, from bolt, IA.
Friday, at, yard JLVi
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
regular $2 pair values, 3 yards
long, on salo, at, $1 OC
per pair ipl es&eJ
18c Dotted Curtain -t ojL-
Swiss, for C
25c Fancy Cretone Draperies
fine assortment 1
at, per yard XaJl
Xany Other Specials.
nr doxsstio book
256 Embroideries,
at 12V2c
Full 17-inch Flouncings and
Corset Cover Embroideries,
nice assortment for selection
in this lot.
15o Embroideries at TVC
10c Embroideries at 3V5
10c Laces at 3Vc
15c Laces at. 5c
25c Laces at 10c
The assortments of patterns
are broad, the values truly
matchlesB.
Covered Dishes . . .
14 Inch Chop Trays
Soup Plates
Dinner Plates
Vegetable Dishes . . .
Four Cup Tea Pots ,
6 Inch Jardineres
2 Quart Pitchers
CupB only, 6 for
Saucers only, 6 for
Jar Rubbers, 6 dozen for.
1 lb. cans assorted Soups 7i
The best Hand Picked Navy Beans,
at, pound So
The Best Soda or Oyster Crackers.
at, per pound ,.fl V4c
The Best Tea Sifting, lb. XOo
Golden Santos Coffee SSOo
STT7 VT TOtTX IFSACXXS HOW
The Balance of our fourth car will ko
on sale Friday, per case BOo
This Is extra fancy California Sal
way Freestone Peaches.
Ths Best Creamery Butter, cartoon
or balk, per pound 30a
Full Cream Wisconsin Cheese, lb. lEo
Full Cream Brick or Umburger
Cheese, pound SOo
Full Cream Young- America Cheese,
per pound 20?
imponoa svriss or iioqueion enco e.
Friday
Nearly Every Department in
tho Store Offers Rare Values
in Serviceable and Depend
able Merchandise.
Sales
Boys' Blouse Waists, colors -white, stripo
madras and blue chambray. Regular 50
cent values, at, each 25 C
Children's Gauze Union Suits. Regular 25c
cent values, special 12C
Men's Summer Underwear, Balbriggan ana
Porosknit Bhirts and drawers, worth to 50
cents at 19 C and 25c
Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hose, all
sizes. Regular 12c values at 7xAc
Ladies' Muslin Gowns and Skirts. Regular
75 cent values at .49c
Men's Shirts, colors white, blue chambray
anl stripes, worth to $1.00, at 49c
Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, all sizes,
worth to $1.00 at 39c and 69c
Boys' Summer Union Suits, Porosknit and
Balbriggan. Regular 50o values at . .35c
In Domestic Room
SoMf Rousing Specials
IN
Jewelry
$2.00 Alarm Clocks at. ..$1.00
$1.00 Alarm Clocks at 50d
Belt Pins, Bar Pins, Collar Pins,
Combination Sots; up to 76o
values, choice 25d
75c Lucky Blue Birds 25J
Tie Pins, Bar PlnB, Belt Pins, Col
lar Pins, Combination Sets, Tie
Clasps, etc.; up to BOc values at,
cholco lOci
Rhino Stone Hat Pins 25 1
Fancy Hat Pins, each 14
German Silver Card Cases $1.00
values, cholco 506
Children's Mesh Parses Regular
60c values, at 254
Third Floor
Bit Special Sale
PICTURES
Nearly 1,000 beautiful pic
tures, in a big varioty of
subjects, nicely bound, that
sell regularly up to fi.ou;
all at one price,
your choice,
for ,
35c
Five Rousing Silk
Specials
Matchless values In nrarly all
kinds ot Fall and Summer Silks
dependable qualities, beauti
ful weaves and colorings.
Mescalines, Foulards, Pongees,
Taffetas, Etc. 1 to 20-yd.
lengths, values up to 75c yd.;
west room silk square 25ti
AU SUk Messallne In a full line
of street and evonl hn-'''?,
hairline stripes, novelties, etc.
6'jc vaiues, ui, )uiu....ajc
AM Silk Crepe do Chine, 40-in.
wide, also SUk Poplin, in
every wanted color, $1.25 yd.
values; at, yard 98
$1.25 Black Dress Silks Yard
wide messallnes, taffetas,
peau de sole and satin Duch
ess; on Bale, yard 88ci
New Plaid SUk and Roman
kfltrlpe Novelties Great variety
of colors ana patterns; at, a
yard 78i. 98S S1.25
White Porcelain ia Denestic Room
5c
EACH
TBS VSaSTABlUS HAEJCET OP
OMAHA TOR TKS
Fancy Sweet Corn, per down ....XOo;
Six bunches Fresh Radishes or
Onions for , ....Bo
4 bunches Fresh Beets or Carrots, sq
3 Summer Squash for 50
4 bunches Fresh Parsley .!!oo
8 Green Peppeia for , Do
4 lbs. Fancy Ripe Tomatoes 100
16 lbs. New Potatoes for asd
5 stalks Fresh Celery for So
Denver Cauliflower, lb. 18V4o
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb. ..60
Fresh Turnips, lb 1W
Large Eggs Plant, each 7ho
Whitney Crab Apples, market basket
for .....1 aso
Good Cooking Apples, per pk. ...ISo
Large baskets Concord Grapes ,.COo
rancy uamci x-eacnea or fears ..aoo
25c
Pig Returns.
