THE BKK: OMAHA, Fill DAY, MARCH 6, 1D14.
POST MAKING HURRY TRIP
Special Train Carries Him to Ro
chester for an Operation.
HE IS BEATING A MILE A MINUTE
J. C. Hi limit of the Orrni Wratrrn
Attended School rtlth Post
Train llnnnltiR aer Snnta
Fe ml firent Western.
According to the opinion of local rail- .
road men, C. W Post, llio Michigan mil
lionaire residing m Bnltlc Creek, that j
Mate, la finding: out that a troublesome j
appendix la an cMna1vo part ot the
human anatomy. '
l W. Post, bo it remembcrtd. o aay I
the press reports, has n bad appendix '
and speeding across the country from
Santa Barbara, Cal., to Rochester, Minn., j
In a hospital there he .a going to have tt
cut out At least, the reporta say that ts !
Ills Intention. Ho la making a trip of :
about 3.100 miles, traveling bn a special (
train, and as the railroad special train
Is a minimum of 11.75 per mile, the rail
road fare alone Is costing him at leaht
J. C. Chlsam. assistant general agent
here if the Great Western Is an old
schoolmate ot Post. They both attended
the same school In Springfield. III. Post's
father sold agricultural Implements and
became HI. He went over to Ilattto
Creek to take treatment- at a nanltarlum
and the boy, who la now racing acror.i
the country, went along. This boy saw
money In sending out a line of so-called
health foods and started the business In
a small way. The output sold on ac
count of being well advertised and proved
to be a good money maker. Wealth kept
nn rolling In and It was not long before
f W. Post was a millionaire. The mil
lions multiplied and now the hiring of a
special train Is no great drain upon his
surplus.
line In lCnn City Tonluht.
KANSAB CITY". March C.-Tho special
train bearing C. W. Post from the. 'pa
cific coast to llochcster, Minn., to' sub
mit to a surgical operation came out of
Colorado at 9:45 this morning and sped
out on the Kansas plains at a rate, which
according to the officials ot the Atchison,
Toceka and Santa Fe railway will bring
H Into this city at 8:M tonight, on hour
ahead of the Santa re's fast limited,
that left Jos Angeles two hours and
twenty-five minutes ahead of It. '
Iteporta to tho railway's offices hern
were that Mr, Post was In no Immcdato
danger Engineers wcro given orders to
curry the train without Jolt or Jerk. At
stations wbero meals are had, waiter
boarded the train with food, served H and
alighted at tho next station, Tho train Is
made up of a pullmon for Mr. Post, his
physicians and nurses; two tourist sleep
era for ballast and u locomotive.
From Kansun City the special will
travel over the Chicago Great Western
to Rochester.
AUCTION SALE
f Fair Store Fixtures
II O'clock Friday Miming
rrlday morning at 10 o'elook w.
will orf.r all the bankrupt atock
of fixtures from the ralr Stor.
at th. ralr store room oa lath
and rarnam atrtsts, to the hifh
st bldd.r, every pl.e. separate,
and th. following artlolts will be
soldi
Hundreds of f..t of sb.lTlng of
all kinds, six and tight-foot floor
how easts, outdoor show casts
of all kinds, on Mr safe, on
real swell hat cast, paptr cntttr,
counttra and tablts, trartlinr
men's trunks slightly used, big
tltctrlo sign, cashier's dtsk, forty-tight-foot
awning frame, cloak
and clothing racks of all kinds,
thlrty-slx-drawer filing cablntt,
stwlng machine heads, four .1.0
trio fans, display figures and hun
dreds of othtr artlclts too num
erous to mention.
Sola starts promptly at 10
o'clock Trlday morning at tht for
mer ralr Stort, lath and rarnam
The Novelty Company,
Owner.
Y.M.O. A, Will Parade
on Street Sunday to
Stir Up an Interest
Marching arnuno tho city and playing
"Onward Christian Soldiers" In typlcnl
"Salvation" style, tho large nillltury
band of tho Young Men's Christian asso
ciation Intends to sttr up great Intcrcat
lil the men's meeting to be held Sunday
afternoon at tho association building.
Tho cx-arlon will bo an address by W.
M. Parsons, state secretary of tho Iowa
Association, who Is n prominent and in
teresting speaker In association Work,
Ho comes hero In connection with
"V. M. C. A. day," which will bo ob
served Sunday In almost forty churches
of ths city. Well known, business men
slid association workers will occupy tho
(mlplts and tell of the work ot the asio
clatlpn, In pluce of tho usual sermons.
I Use "Tiz" for
J
SQre, Tired Feet
. r
'TIZ" for puf fed-up, aching
sweaty, calloused feet
and coins.
Good. bye sore feet, burning feet, swol
len fect, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet . ,L
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face In agony. -TIZ" Is magical,
acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up tho
fee( the only remedy that dos. Uo
TIZ" and -wear smaller shoes. Ah!
-how comfortable your feet will feel.
.eT-TIZ'' tt delight "TIZ" Is harmless.
Oct u a cent box'of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt., never gej
tired, A yenr'a foot comfort guaranteed
or tnqney refunded.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A ViwXmh ear That Anyone Can Vs.
Waet wsoemion or feots or Tim.
Ha io a Nw MKho4 that cute Aitaut.
ad e ni to Uf It el our mimiu. so
uiiur vBFtker rear cue it ei loofiunaiof er
rretnt irlopnot. whether tl U srtMul u o
cetletul er ebrtmie Atthu. Jott ekouM eend lor
a Ire trial et ear aftboil. Ne Butler la watt
tllnul jrea lite, ae nutter wVt your ( er
crupttlen. It roi ere troubled with tultinu. oir
metuod should reUee you prcmplljr.
We etoc!aUjr "t to seed it to tbeee epper
eatlr bepeleet . wfcer. all farm ct (shales,
daschee, opium, prep ratloo. rumea. "ptitnt
nnai," etc. hare (ailed. We wast t she
titrtiot at eur ova eipebae. tbtt thla new
nethod la dealrwd te nl all dlttlcult breathtai.
ell whMdBS. aad all Ihoee ItiTtbl. partujrim. at
cod fr ell tine.
This tree "tier It too Important te ntfiect a
eletl 4jr. Write bow and tbea basis the eutlied
at vat, litai no ntene. Slnpljr rutll veupet
blo Do Jl Tola 7.
MEETING W1THMUCH FAYOR
Auditorium Bonds Art Being En
dorsed by Practically Everyone.
ONLY ONE DISSENTER SO FAR
This (Ira-nnlsntlon Withholds Ita
Apprnml of the lasne Ilrcanae
All of lis .Member Can
tint Aarci.
Twenty Omoha organUatlons, repre
senting overy lino of activity in the city
hsvo up to this time Indorsed tho auditor
ium bond Issue of $,O0O, and pledged
support to secure Its passago next Tues
day. Tho Auditorium bonds are meeting
with favor, tho only opposition arising,
according tu tho auditorium committee,
from a few disgruntled persons, who have
had personal differences with some of
tho stockholders.
The organisations Indorsing the bonds
aro tho Qmalia Ad ciuu, umana neat
Est a to exchange, Manufacturers asso-
olotlon, notary club, Omaha Itetallers
asyoclatiun, Southeastern Improvement
club, lCconomlo league, Omaha and Counr
ell Uluffa Implement Dealers associa
tion. German-American alliance, Typo
graphical union, Plasterers' union, Han-
scoui Pork Improvement club, executive
committee Federation of Improvement
clubs, Commercial club, bureau of pub
licity, trado extension committee of Com
mercial club, Industrial committee of
Commercial club, Hen Franklin club,
Swcedlsh Noonday club and tho central
committee of tho Socialist pftrty.
AVHU but .one exception, no organiza
tion has refused indorsement of the
bonds. That organisation refused to take
action because of differences among the
organisation. members arising out ot
other questions. t
I'lnii Meeta with Favor.
The plun of the citizens auditorium com
mittee has met with much favor. The
plan for future management of the Audi
torium In the event It bocomcs city
property has met with tlio approval of
every organization. They believe that
the board ot managera" plan will glvo
overybody In tho city an equal chance In
using tho Auditorium.
Another thing that has contributed
largely to the favorable opinion it tho
frank statement of tho board of directors
at to the finances oi tne .Auuiionum,
Homo, people were of the opinion that
dividends and salaries had been received
by some stockholders, while others had
not been so fortunate.
The statement that no one connected
with the Auditorium In any capacity has
received one cent In return, except the
manager, has cleared up tho situation In
this respect. Instead of receiving money.
the stockholders , have constantly been
putting money Into It.
The fact that there wilt be less than
$70,000 remaining out of the $300,000 to be
divided after all debta aro paid, corrects
the misunderstanding that some few are
going to-set a big return from tuo sale.
Many Settlers Are
Moving Into This
State This Spring
While the railroad men all agree that
the lines are not overburdened with pas
senger business, those, who have to do
with the passenger end of the tratnc
agree that within the last ten days travel
has picked up wonderfully and that more
people are moving than at this time last
year.
There has been some Increase In the
long-haul business across the country,
but the greatest Increase Is noted In the
Immigration Into Nebraska and the ad
joining states. This year, even this early
In the season, there are moraPeoplo com-
Ing Into Nebraska than walk expected.
Scores of those who drew claims on Ute
North Platte forest reserve are coming
In and making preparations to locate
upon and Improve the land they selected,
Many ot them are bringing cars ot emi
grant movables and a fairly large .pro
portion have cattle and horses with them
Indicating they are cording to stay,
"Then. too. say tiie railroad men. there
It more Inquiry for cheap land than at
any correapoudlng time during the last
five years. The Inquiries come mainly
from Missouri. Iowa and Illinois, with
many from farther east The Burlington
homeaeeklng deptrtment has located
twenty-five families slnbe February 1, all
ot them going Into Nebraska. Some ot
the men have paid as high as VK to $10
per acre for farms in the western part ot
the state, but moat of them have "bought
cheaper and unimproved land.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Beddeo Buys All the
Accounts of the Menter
Credit Mercantile Co.
The Menter Co., 1404 Douglas Street, are this
week retiring from business in Omaha, and have sold
all their accounts to The Beddeo Clothing Co.
On and after this date, people owing the Menter
Co., will make all their payments to Becldeo, either at
this store or to our collectors who will call for pay
ments on the usual days.
These accounts will receive the same liberal and
considerate treatment that is accorded to all our regu
lar patrons, at all times, and will entitle you to any
additional credit at this store, same to be added to your
present account.
EDDE0 CLOTHING CO.
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
Three More Weeks
to Collect M. and
M, Contest Votes
The Bee will publish for the last tlnru.
until the final "round-up," the names
nd standings ot tho various contestants
In tho big Merchants' and Manufacturers'
Voting contest
Three more weeks remain In which to
collect manufacturers' labels and M. and
M. voting coupons, The fourth week has
so far shown a larger number of votes
cast than during any other like period
since the contest began. December 8.
Tho canvass for labels and coupons is
effectively organized among the nom-
nccs. It s an ousy matter to sell goods
that carry a voting value. Such articles
re now In demand an never before.
The candidates aro waking Up to the
fact coupons alone will not win for (hem.
Coupons are a great aid, and without
them the labels would lose a great deal
of their effectiveness, but U takes a com
bination ot the two It tho best showing
to be made.
No more "duo bills" will be Issued to
the retailers. Thoso outstanding will be
accepted for votes up to Saturday even
ing, March 7. Tim contest manager was
forced to make this ruling as a matter
of fairness to every one competing for
hli share .of the premiums.
The retailers stand ready to help you.
The manufacturers and jobbers offer you
extraordinary Inducements to buy their
producs'tr The stage Is sot for the final
scenes of the big selling campaign. It's
now up to the nominees to tako advan
tage ot tho many opportunities presented.
The next three weeks are the ones that
are going to determine the big things.
No contestant can afford to "lie back In
the shafts" at this time. A strong pull
and steady effort means success.
It Is very Important that everyone In
terested bear In mind the fact that there
has been a limit placed on the number ot
rotes that will be received during tho
last week, March 23 to 2). A letter has
gone out to each nominee. Head tt care
fully.
Tho contest manager has been Informed
that some ot the overzealous contestants
era seeking to buy labels and coupons
from their friends and neighbors. It's U
waste of time and money to do this,
labels and coupons so obtained will not
bo accepted at the contest department.
The content manager Is looVlng out tor
the Interest ot nit the candidates. Fair
play and nn equal opportunity to all is
tho slogan- of the contest.
If you aro In doubt about anything con
cerning the contest, call at room 22. nee
building, or 'phone Douglas Mill
Visiting Nurses Are
Busy With Poor in
Storm and Sunshine
No matter how slushy or sloppy tho
sidewalks, how drenching the rain or
biting tho cold, you can always see a
young woman In unrso's uniform, satchel
In hand, searching for a number on an
out-of-the-way street, "along tho tracks,"
down on the "bottoms" or In "Little
Italy." On the young woman's coat
sleeve, stitched In white, aro tho letters.
"V. N. A." V. N. A. stands for visiting
Nurse association. To the rich and oven
those In moderate circumstances, tho Vis
iting Nurse association may bo nn"empty
name, like the names 61 ft great many
other societies that do not concern them
In the hovel and tenements of the poor,
the name Is revered. There tho visiting
nurse Is a veritable Godsend. She
searches out the sick and xsaches their
wounds. She. lightens tho agony ot the
dying. She cheers and consoles tho wife
and children ot the stricken husband
and father.
She does more. She teaches the living
how to keep from getting sick. She rolln
up her sleoves and gives the bewildered
housewife a lesson In uicanllnesg. She
Impresses upon her mind the therapeutic
value ot an oen window. She dlvcsU
medicine ot Its scientific robes, eolthes it
In "bottoms" or "along the" tracks" Kng
llsh and prepares It tor kitchen use
She does this without reproaching, with
cut scolding, In a spirit of kindliness and
humanity. This Is tho work of a Visiting
Nurse.
Must Provide Room
for Handling the
Growing Milk Trade
Union depot officials are considerably
at sea over Just how they are going to
manage tho cream coming Into Omaha
durlpg the coming spring and summer.
The business still continues at the low
winter minimum, but inside of thirty
days It Is expected to Increase CO per ce,nt.
and another per cent by May 1, hold
ing up to this point to at leest the middle
ot July.
Last year an addition was built to the
cream house at the Union station, but
long before the season was over it became
apparent that ths building was not large
Enough to accommodate the business.
Hallrpad men who have to do with the
milk and cream business predict that the
business Into Omaha this season will be
at least one-third greater than last and
that consequently they will not be able
to handle it to good advantage. There Is
talk of building an addition to the pres
ent cream house, but there Is hardly room
enough In the present location at the east
end of the passenger train yards. It Is
possible that a new- house may be built
somewhere in the west yards, abandon
ing the old structure.
Janitors Mistake
Dry Battery for an
Infernal Machine
Janitors, elevator conductors and watch
men at the federal building were almost
thrown Into a panic yesterday when
ono of tho men. sweeping the floor of tho
lobby, discovered a small suspicious look
ing device on the floor behind ono of
the radiators. With tho story of a recent
Infernal machine murder fresh In his
mind, th.o Janitor looked at the object
sevoral times, and called toanother one
of the men to ask what the suspicious
looking thing was, it was lorig and black
and had some pec-illnr brass attachments
on one end.
With two sticks, tho Janitor In terror
managed to. got the Infernal machine out
of Its position behind the radiator, and
then started for tho door. Ills alarm was
finally allayed by the elevator conductor,
who Informod tho Janitors that thftvob
Joct of their suspicions was not a bomb
or on Infernal machine, but merely tho
dry battery from a pocket flashlight,
which had been thrown there by workmen
who were remodeling the building.
Fate of Black Tony
is Now m Hands of '
the Trial Jury
Tony Ciurletto's fate Is now In the
hands ot the jury that has been hearing
his cast. Attorneys for both the de
fense and the state closed their argu
ments shortly before 2 o'clock, after
which JCdge English instructed In behalf
of the law. .
Barber is Fined
for Overcharging
.
11. D. Blackford, barber In David Wells
shop. Fourteenth and Douglas streets,
was fined 3 and costs In police court on
a charge ot obtaining money under falrc
pretenses, lllackford charged A. Pfleter,
1015 Houth Twenty-second street, 4.35 for a
haircut, shave, shampoo, facial treatment
and the removal of four moles. f
MUCH ENTHUSIAM AT
MUSIK VEREIN BAZAAR
rmn AjrMttcA. cwvrx
fllOXTlErt A.8THMA CO.. Room Hill.
Niil.lt i4 IIuObob Bt.. Butfals, tt, T.
Ss4 tin trial cf eur atttbol tat
Successful
in all ths numerous ailments caused
by defective or irregular action ot
the organ of digestion and elimi
niUon certain to prevent Buffering
and to improve the general health
BEECHAMS
PILLS
U tpAi Is) bu, ,
( Much enthusiasm is being displayed at
ithe Muslk-Vercln baxar. which Is In pro
gresa at the association's hall. Seven
teenth and Cass streets, during this week
"Local jnuilclans are helptiv the celebra-
, tlon with programs every afternoon and
-livening, and it la estimated that better
1 . 1 -, tJWt ...111 . Al.eu w.. a . A
lliail fi.vw nil. vf vn-i.u mvutuc
night, when the celebration will close
with a dance. v
Meals are served each evening, begin
ning at o'clock. An enjoyable feature ot
the baxar has been the dedication ot each
night to some particular branch ot the
society's membership. x
POLICE MATRON GIBBONS'
OFFICE WITHOUT A CHARGE
Police Matron Gibbons, for the first
time within a year, is absolutely without
a charge in her department All ot the
women placed under her care have Iern
ctisposed of cither bv sentence or uc-qultal,
THREE QUASI-N0TABLES I
ARRESTEDJJY THE P0UICE
Ed Smith, not the lawyer; A. ffokj),
not tpe doctor, and Thomas Wilson; not
the court reporter, were arrested at Thir
teenth and Capitol avenue Wednesday,
afternoon by Officer John Unger'on a
charge ot vagrancy. Stokes was the only
one of tho three who d eclated he had been
working. "What do you do for a living?"
Interrogated the magistrate. "I take In
washing," answered Stokes. All throe mcu
were sentenced to thirty days In the
county JalL
LIBRARY HAS SOME BEST
VOLUMES ON GOOD MUSIC
A number ot books recommended by
Thomas J. Kelly as valuablcm giving
the reader help toward an appreciation of
music, are In tho public library for gen
eral circulation, according to Miss Edith
Tobltt, the librarian. Mr. Kelly men
tioned the volumes during the course of
his Lenten lecture at the home ot Mts.
Oeorce A. Joslyn, before the Tuesday
Morning Musical club
Always Big Savings and Satisfaction in Our Friday Sales
A POSTAL WILL
BRING YOU OUR NEW
1914 RUG CATALOGUE.
IT'S READY FOR YOU.
rani
SEND FOR OUR 1914
RUG CATALOGUE.
IT'S FREE TO OUT-OF-TOWN
0 U S T O M E R S.
Friday ReMiaif Day ii the Domestic Room. ThoNsaais of Yards of
ReMMHts tf Rich Graft Wish Gmis Will It Placed m Sale at Aieut Half Actual Worth
Remnants of Dress Ginghnins, ncnt checks
rind stripes, outing flannels, flannelettes,
apron ginghams, blues and browns, per
cales, light and dark colors, unbleached
muslin, 3C-inch wide, curtain scrims
and white goods, values
to 124c
Cotton Chalices, Pink, black and white checks, Gc
values 3fi
Amoskeag Ginghams, Mc values 5
5c
Remnants Pongees, all the wanted colors,
32-inch shirting ginghams, Windsor Pais
leys, long cloths, tissues, ginghams, shirt
ing cheviots and neat stripes,
36-inch challies, values to 15c,
choice
Fruit Loom Muslin, 10c values ;...7Jsi
Bed Spread, Largo size, good weight, assorted pat
terns, hemmed, $1.60 values 08
7ic
Underwear Section
Domsstic Room
Ladles' Medium Weight Nib
bed Underwear, vests or
pants, 25c values, at...l9tj
Misses and Boys' Outing Flan
nel Gowns, 50c val., at, 35
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear,
shirts and drawers, 50c val
ues, at 20J
Boys' Ribbed Fleece Union
Suits, sizes 24 to 34, GOc val
ues, at 25i
Ladies' Fleece Lined Under
wear, vests or pants, 50c val
ue, at 35c
Ladles' Square Knit Wool
Shawls; values to 11.00, at,
19c and 25dJ
Home Furnishers Should
ee These Drapery
Specials
Ou Third Floor.
Odd Xovclty Curtains 2 yd,,
values up to $2.00 pair; nr
on sale to close at, each. . iSoJC
Remnants of Drapery Materials
Regular values to 50c yd.; oa g
on sale to close at, yard OC
Fio Curtain Scrims; plain centers
with colored borders; 25c -i c
yd. values, Friday, yd. . . . IOC
"Sun-Fast" Madras All QC
colors; 50 in. wide, at, yd,. OuC
15c Colored Curtain Muslin 36
inches wide, , on sale at-, P7X.
per yard 2fC
Largo Size Couch Covers Red or
green; $2.00 values,
at, each
$1.25
Special Bargains in
Our Boys' and Men's
Clothing Section
Domestic Room
Friday and Saturday
Assorted lot of Boys'
Suits, good line of colors
and sizes, values up to
$3.50; special ...$1.65
Boys' Knee Pants; all sizes; up
to 10 years; values up to
75c. at 38
Men's Pants; a broken lot ot
wool mixtures that sold for
$2.00, choice of this lot..gl
Boys' Long Pants Suits; blues,
grays, brown and mixtures;
all sizes; vals. to $G.00, S3
In Our Women's Ready-fo-Wear SectionDomestic Room
Ladles' Tailored New Spring
Suits: all new style, good lino
of colors and sizes; d7 QC
vals. to $12.75, spe.. J .IO
Women's One-Pleco Drees; good
styles; serges, silks; good line
of colors and sizes; val- t ?
ues up to $10.00 P3
Women's Winter Coats; val
ues up to gr and nn
$15.00. . . . pO P.0
Women's Percale House Dresses,
all colors, assorted sizes, well
made, good styles, nn
$1,25 values 70C
Women's Long Crepe Kl- nn
monos, $1.50 values. . . 7vC
Women's and Misses' dross skirts,
serges, mixtures and plaid; good
styles; $2.9 8. val
ues, at
$1.49
Children's Dresses; good styles;
assorted sizes; values nn
to $1.50 70C
Woman's Gingham Aprons; bib
and landed; 25c i n
values, at 1 i C
Women's Gingham Petti- nfj
coats; 35c values. i.... &iuC
Assorted Lot Waists; val
ues to $1.00, choice.
r: 48c
Rousing Friday Specials in the
Daylight Silk Department
Plain and Novelty Silks, Messnllnes, Taffeta, Fou
lards, Pongees, etc., to O Q and yn
$1.00 yd. values, at, yd.... aSOC iOC
$1.00 Silk Poplins 36 inches wide; chiffon fin
ish; beautifully lustrous; 15 5C
new colors; at, yard DOC
$1.00 All Silk Press Mescalines, in a good line ot
colors; yard wide; flne.'flrm quality, 7Q
at, per yard OC
Silk Poplins ind Silk Crepe do Chines 100 pieces,
40 Inches wide,- regular $1.25 to $1.75 yard val
ues in full line of street nn and d on
and evening shades, yd. . OC -J X iJO
Wool Dress Goods Specials
That Save Almost Half
All Wool Serges, Fancy Suitings, Herringbone
Stripes, Diagonals, Panamas, etc., 36 to 40 in.
wide, values up to $1.00 nn and AO
yard, on sale, at, yard. . . . auC ftOC
All Wool Dress Crepes Fine quality; worth $1
a yard, 40 inches wide, on sale Friday, nn
atper yard ,.. OOC
91.25 Imported Wool Poplins 44 inches wide,
in all tho new colorings, soft and nn
clinging, at, per yard tOC
$1.50 All Wool Plaids In the popular dark blue
and green colorings, 5K inches nn
wide, at, per yard J) 1 vO
Big
Plate Sale Friday
Crockery Dept.
200 Dinner plates,
Lunch' plates, Salad
plates, Bread and
Butter plates
7c
Each
These plates are Austrian,
German, English and Do
mestic porcelain.
Notice No C. O. D. orders
taken on these plates.
Domestic Room .
Specials for Friday
200 yards Perfect Machine
Thread, per spool 2c
Hump Hooks and Eyes; on,
sale at, card. . . : lc
D. M. 0. Cottons, all sizes,
white or ecru, per ball, 9C
Pearl Buttons, per doz, 2MC
10c Embroideries, yd., -3Mc
High
22 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar. for . . . $1.00
ilfclb. sack !eat high grade Diamond
H Flour nothing finer for brtnu.
plea or cakes, sack "'V10
10 bars Iieat-13m-All. Diamond C or
Laundry Queen White Laundry Soap
for 9Bc
10 Iba. best White or Yellow Corn
11)ea 6 lbs. best Hand Plckod Navy Beana
)(. 3"
6 lbs. choice Japan nice .. .. . . . . . .ao
lbs. fancy Japan nice, 10c quality,
for aBo
8 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
for a5
4 cans fancy 8weet Sugar Oorn,..aso
cans Wax or String Beans .aso
16-oz. cans Condensed Milk Bio
E. C. Corn Flakea. pkg. .......... .00
Fancy Colorado Comb H,ne0pf'
rack ...
Fancy Queen Olives, quart ..3Bo
Large bottles Worcester 8.uce. Pure
Tomato Catsup or Plcklea assorted
kinds, uottl.
6 lbs. best bulk Laundry Starch.. SSo
Yeast Foam. pkg. 3o
4 lbs. pkg. Star Naphtha Wushlng
Powder 15a
1-1 cans. Assorted Soups t.7V&o
The best Domestics Macaroni. Veml-
cell! or Spaghetti, pkg. .7Ho
Gallon cans Golden Table Srup...40o
2V4-lb. cans Golden Table Syrup... So
l!-lb. pkg. Self Rising Pancake or
Buckwheat Flour 8H
Hlrshey's Breakfast Cocoa, lb...,30o
Thi best Japan Tea Slftlnga. lb. 106
Golden bantos Coffee,, lb 30o
The Dost Or.atnsrr Sutter, carton
or bulk, lb 33c
Fancy Country CreWnery Butter, pet
lb. 380
Fancy Dairy Table Butter. 1K....350
Full Cream American Cheese, lb.,180
Imported Swiss- Cheese, lb 30o
Imported Roquefort Clieene, lb... SSo
Domestic Swiss Cheese, lb., 33c, 2c
IT
1 PAYS
TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST
IT
PAVSc
Railroads Putting
Many Men Back on
the Roadbed Work
With the coming of spring the railroads
aro commencing to Increase, the section
t hn line and within the
next thirty daj-a several thousand men
will be given employment In territory
tributary to Omaha.
Iast fall when winter set In the rail
road superintendent had their roadbeds
In perfect condition and when the ground
froie up, thero wm no necessity for car
rying full crews on the secllona. - As a
reault the gangs were rtd'-.eed from the
normal six to eight mun te two and
the boss. They ran aloni like thla durlnp
the winter. Now with the ground thawed
out, the necessity of Increasing the forces
up to the summer maximum becomes up-
nornt til TTIf.n Af bellllf UUt tO
,..... . . u ...v .... - -
work. Thla rule applies on all the roads-
radiating from Omaha. '
EXPRESS COMPANIES TO
MODIFY INTERSTATE RATES
Th. second class express rates are to
be modified tn states continuous to Ne
braska. Thts will apply in what la known
as the sub-block rating and Is according
to Information received by local express
men, who say they have received the new
from headquarters. The change will be to
the advantage of the fruit Jobber and
their customers since the present rate
have placed the Omaha produce men at n
I great disadvantage in rle into Iowa.
ADVERTISING is not a
sovereign specific for all"
business ills. It. wont
atone for slipshod goods, halt
ing deliveries and musty-fusty
methods. It is a salesman; that
is all. ' .
I
Grade Linen
Specials
Characteristic Patterns in
high grade Table Damask,
pure linen, our $1.00qual
ity, per yard 79c
All our high grade hoavy
weight twisted thread
bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, values up to 39c
at, each 25c
SPE CIA Ii KXOK&AHS 2TAVX&
OKAN8E SAZiE
The Klgbland Kareli Axe the finest
drown In California. It's the
Orange of Quality.
Regular 15c size, per dozen ...... 13a
Regular 20c size, per dozen. .....16o
Regular IBo size, per dozen.-.. 30o
Regular SSo size, per dozen. . .-...SBo
Regular 40c size, per dozen 30o
Cheapcv and better than apples.
Omaha's Or.at.at Fr.sh Vegetable
Mark.t.
IB lbs. best Early Ohio potatoes to
tho peck .......... .SSo
Fresh beets, .carrots, turnips shal
lots or radishes, large bunched . .4o
Fancy new cabbage, lb 3Uo
Fancy large head lettuce, head..74a
3 heads fresh leaf lettuce loo
Old beets; carrots, turnips or pars
nips, per pound ,.3Ua
Rutabagas, lb lV4o
3 large soup bunches -..M,10o
Fancy Texas spinach, peck aoo
12 Ho package of fancy Halloween
dates for DUc
Fancy comb honey, per rack ,.13Ho
JUNIOR CLUB MEMBERS
DISCUSS ADMINISTRATION
At a meeting of the Junior Commercial
club of the High School of Commerce, a
paper was delivered by Lester llngllnd.
one of the members, reviewing the sub-
stence ot an article by Hon, Redflcld.
This paper contained a. general discussion
of the work that has been accomplished
by President Wilson during the first year
of his administration.
Some time ago the Commercial club ot
Norfolk asked tor Information concern
ing the Junior Commercial club ot
Omaha. They were dunly Informed, and
word has Just been received from th
secretary of the Norfolk Commercial club
complimenting the boys on the plan of
their organization and the nature of the
work that is being carried on In the club.
Program committers were appointed to
arrange the work for future meetings,
and each member pledged himself to do
all that he could to gain new member
ships for the club.
The Persistent ana Judicious C o
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Ouslueea Success.
