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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1914)
12 THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1914. OMAHA LEADS ALL IN GRAIN More Carloads on Sale Here Monday Than Any Other Place. INVADING MORE TERRITORY Torn I Mnrkrt ISnch Month ISs-tends Fnrther from Home irllh Its nuylnsr Orilrraj- Tcxns Gets Most Corn. , In corn receipts the Omnlia grain mar ket Monday oamo clou to netting n hlBh mark. 20S carloads being on sale. ji ncnlnst 102 at St I-ouls, 174 nt Kansas fill nml fifty-two at Chicago. All told there were S carloads of firaln on sale Monday on tho Omaha market, S90 nt Kansas City, 367 at St l.ouls and 156 at Chicago. stocks on hand are slightly In oxcess of last year at this time, there now being 3,s)l,Quo bushels of grain In the elevators, as against 3,l,O0O bushels on the same d. tc one year ago. itli earh succeeding month, owing to thf high prices paid, the Omaha market extends farther from home with Its buy ing order. During tho last week Omaha tntaded an entirely new territory, Ret ting corn that was hauled light through St Paul and Minneapolis. At this time 1 ractlrally all of the corn of South Da kota and Minnesota Is coming here, whllo much continues to come "from central' Illinois and some from the southern part of the state, within less than ISO miles of frt Louis. The bulk of the outshlpments conllnuo to co south, Texas now taking unusually large quantities of corn, whllo the plan tations of southern Missouri and Ar kansas have btcn In tho market for Im mense purchases. Oats are following the direction of tiro corn, while much of the wheat Is going west During the last month more than 500,000 bushels having cone to California for milling purposes. Excuses Himself from Card Table and Drops Dead Excusing himself from the card table at the home of J. W. Galloway, 817 Houth Twenty-olghth street, Monday night on tho plea of illness. O. 1. Campbell, 1910 Hpruco street, stcpiietl out Into the back yard for a litln froh nlr. A few minutes later, Mr. dallowoy went out to see how Campbell was, and dls uovercd tho man lying on the ground, a few steps from the porch. Ho was moun In. though unconscious. Campbell was carried Into the house, and died there a few minutes later, be fore medical aid could bo summoned. Ills drain is attributed. to heart failure. O. P. Campbell was S years old, un married, and had been recently employed by the strct railway company as motor iran. He had been a guest at the Galloway homo for tho ovenlng and was playing cards with a number of friends, appar ently In the best of spirits. Stopping tho game, ho told them that ho felt III and asked to be excused, for a minute. Camp bell then stepped out Into the back yard to get a breath of fresh air, and ap parently fell unconscious beforo he had walked a dozen steps from the door. Tho body Is In chargo of Coroner Crosby, who has not decided whether or not tin inquest will be held. GRAFTER SWINDLES OMAHANS, They Put Up Money for Agent'i Bond and He Departs. HOTEL MEN AVOID BUNCO GAME I'ellcMT Who Worked tilo Itepnlr nnl Tire Sirlntllr Knlla to I.nnil Men an the Achrtnr Tried Here. Juit as Omaha hotel men wre shaking hands with themselves for going un reafhed through a campaign to swindle them on an alleged auto repair and tire swindle, they have learned that a smooth stranger bilked numerous Omahans out of J5 and bills last week on the false representation that he would employ them as agents, while he was a guest at a local hotel. Advertising that he was an agency or ganlzer for tho J. U, Williams company's "perfume factory" at Indianapolis, the hotel guest, giving tho name of Mete, Is said to have, separated many would-be agents from their "long green," which was put up as "bond." Each prospective perfume peddler was told to call later, whon the "application" and "bond" woulJ bs ready, and a sample outfit would be furnished. However, unforeseen clrcustances caused tho Met person to depart hastily, with out leaving behind any forwarding ad dress, message to his "agents," or money for his room and board. Now the police are looking for him :n other cities, and numerous Omahans are hoping to ex perience tho satisfaction of at least see ing him In police court. The attempt to defraud hotel men on tho old auto repair and tiro graft fell flat at all three hostclrlcs whero It Is known to been tried. Jesse Merrltt, Joe Keenan and P. W, Mlkosell of the Home, Henshaw and Her Grand, respectively, wero ap proached by an affable stranger, who after registering for two of the best rooms, said that his "father" was coming and would tho hotol please advance lf or J10 to let tho guest pay for auto repairs or tires, until "dad" put In an appear ance? Tho most tho "tourist" got from any of tho hotels was a night's lodging at the Her Grand, where ho left his bill unpaid. Quick Work With Pulmotor Brings Man Back to Life Leonard Everett, aged 28, living at 3724 Grand avenue, probably owes his life to the pulmotor In the hands of Police Bur goon Foltx. Everett, who Is employed by the Standard Oil company as a cleric, Uvea alone, and his sister, who reside at 3412 Grand avenue, has been In the habit of calling him In the morning. When she went to awoken her brother yesterday, he did not reply nn usual. She called G, A. Guthrie, who boards at heir home, and they raised a window- In the Everett residence, discovering as they did so a strong odor of gas. As soon tut posslhlo Guthrlo entered tho homo and found Kverett lying In bed apparently dead, with a gas light over the bed turned half way open. In response to the call at police head quarters, Officer Murphy and Police Sur geon FolU hurried to the Everett home with the pulmotor. After working the device on Bveret for eeveral minutes, he began to show signs of recovery, and In an hour regained consciousness. Tho gas Hslit over tho bed worked with a chain device, which turned the flow of gas on and off. It Is believed that on retiring and oxtlrjulehlng the light Everett In some manner pulled the chain open again after tho light was extinguished. ( Those Terrible Ear Wagner Returns from Visit to the Border Troubles "The Mexican situation Is causing i great deal of talk In the gulf states, ' said Itay C. Wagner, secretary of tho Bankers' Reserve Ufo company, who re turned Monday night from a tour of the southorn states. During his travels Mr. Wagner visited Oklahoma, Texas, Louisi ana, Mississippi and Arkansas. "Toxait Is full of Uncle Sam's soldiers and there seems to be nn Impression that tho government Is dotermlnr.d to be pre pared for any emergency. The war ship in tho harbors nnd their tenders arc sup plied constantly with large commissary supplies and there seems to lx a general nppearanca of alert preparedness on tho pait of both sailors and (soldiers, antici pating, no doubt, an order ot any ttme to proceed to serious business. The people, however, are not anxious to have Uncle Sain Intervene In , the Mexican situation. The sentiment on the border seems to me to bo about what It Is In tills part of tho country, namely, that the peoplo are dlspgced to approve the attitude of President Wilson In reference to Mexico and believe It would be a very costly undertaking to Invade Mexico." Did Man Jump Into the River. to Save Paying His Toll? A ragged man, about 23 years of age, with a week's growth of whiskers on his face, approached Toll Taken M'Clenna hun at tho Douglas street bridge Monday night and. asked what the ohiaces were to get by without paying. Tho toll taker replied that there weren't any. "It's me for a splash In the river then," said tho other. "Ishgablbble," was the toll taker's reply. The man walked back toward Council muffs a little distance and climbed on the bridge railing and went through the preliminaries cf Jumping, Just then an automobile came along and M'Clcnnahan turned his attention to It. When he looked again toward the figure on th bridge railing the man was gone. Bruce Williams, conductor of the Coun cil muffs street, car, which approached about this tlmo saw nothing ot anyono Jumping from the bridge. Noises, Have Stopped" "Taoes terrible Ear NoIm tune atoepwT I whtX hunflreaa ft fttere are Ulllns to, oa reaemter that en Veto. i v(m 3 Treatmenta (or Urea NoUee, frit to Omaha Bh readwe and ttu 1 the feasor reault. Ilea4 ffolm! What a pltture of Intolerable euftertnc thru ort brine to mind, littler, It yaa liaie Hud Noieaa. I know wet! that ni worda at mine can deeortbe the veerr luleerr But you are the on lo appreciate the MteaM rallit Ik the wonlt "My Head Neleee have (topped. " and thee an in worae vbKb rry day a malt Ulott me. The jor ana sraUtude of tho people who re- rlta the 300 tree trtatmetta ottered In this paper Uat month liaa been ao treat and Uselr ap peal! tor trtende w urgent thai I am coins to war at&io 200 Treatments Free Ttilak what It ould mean to no lonter euffer wiin uvea iniojerauie, roaring noueav-the whlat llae the eecaplnf a teem the hum ot laeerte -the buxtliiff ell the vearv ceUalorti of mindi wWcil at time make ou feel that thejr Bluet atop, or ou will so Ineane. I'erhape, too, jour liearlnc la litnn!ns to (all, but whether It haa or not. ou know In Tour heart ot heerta that It 111 so and the ealo of ecleace warn rou m uDBufttaKaete term, u tou nav need Jteleee. aoocer or liter. leu will bs deaf. Her U rour ODDortonftr. fiend for one af m Yn Treatmereta and ee tor method w tilth he cured tuudreda to J oat four condition. Juat drop me a Bat ar a poUI card aafclng (or a Treatment for Head Noleee pre. Yovi will nerer rearet It Tha oiler and talk la tor YOU. erhapa lou nav inea woer image ana become oieeonreced. WrtuiDa too hare ban. told then le no heln. vr. fcapa &v an canleaaly ncctectlos four caaa Iroxn dr ta dar thlaklnc It will set well ot Itaalf. JLIak Jaet thle small effort Bend for one of rnr VVm treatmenla It won't eoet you a peso Sea lata eoceeeefu) neer treatment and the method wale baa car4 tnanr, menjr people with Head Jkeieee jnei iiae Toure. Kri't ixtar for Krt Head Kelaea Treatment EEJtXJTXBS KVXCXAXJSV BFROULB it"li WietlflUar. Baalna South Omaha Stock Dealers Will Make Trip to Northwest Members of the Bouth Omaha I.lve Btock exchange will start out on their annual spring business Jaunt April 13, occupying a special sleeping car. There will be at least twenty-five In the party and they wilt visit and make stops at all ot the Important points In the rango country of Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming. Prom Omaha the Houth Omaha stock men will go out over the Northwestern to Rapid City, lkslle Fourche, and then to Deadwood, Then they will go over the Uurllngtun up through the lllg Horn basin, coming down over ha company's Powder river extension, From Powder river they will return over the North western, stopping at Casper. Douglas and Lusk. They will be gone about ten days. FAVERSHAM IS COMING TO 0RPHEUM IN 'THE SQUAW MAN' William Faversham will come in the, Orpbeum here In "The Squaw Man," uo- coraing to worn received by Manager Byrne. The vehicle In which Faversham achieved great success, was orlirlnallv written aa a one-act play by Edwin Mil ton Jioyie. Though later extended to cover an entire performance, the original version of the author was i)n.rvH and it is in the original one-act play that William Faversham will be seen In Omaha. Although the date of his com ing to Omaha haa not been deflnlteJv nounced, It is expected it will be during tne momn or April. i Ilc-at Treatment for Constipation. My daughter used Chamberlain's Tablets for nonstlpatlon with good re sults and I can recommend them hle-hlv" J writes Paul B. Babln. UrmWy. La, All llf ft !- A A t Jh -4 I A www ae4 BANKRUPT SALE SUITS Men's and Young Men's Worth $8.50 to $12.50 arc selling at this bankrupt sale for, per suit $4.98, $3.98 and $22 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats Worth reRtilnrly from $7,150 to 513.00. Now solllnff In till llnnk nipt Sale for- $4.98 - $3.98 and $2.98 Ladies' and Misses' Suits AVorUt rcRulnrlr from $8.fJ0 to $i!5.()0. Now sclllnc In this Bank rupt Bale for $4.98 $3.98-$2.93 SUITS Men's and Young Men's Fine Worsted Including tines blue verges, ele gant style and make of suits, worth $15 to $25, are now Bell ing in bankrupt sale nt $9.98, $J98 af $7.98 and Men's Trousers Worth regularly from 91.50 to 93.00. Now selling In tills Bank rupt Sale for $1.39 98c and 9c Men's and Women's Slip On Raincoats Worth regularly from $2.50 to 90.5O. Now selling in this Bank rupt Sale for $2.48 $1.98 -98c LADIES' SKIRTS Worth Regularly $2 to $3. Selling now in this Bankrupt Sale for 98c and 69c Men's and Young Men's Trousers Worth regularly from 93.00 to 95.00. Now selling in this Bank rupt Sale for $2.39 and $1.98 Ladies' and Misses' Dres'cs Worth regularly from 93.50 to 97.50. Now selling in this Bank rupt Sale for $2.98 Ladles' and Misses' Coats Worth regularly from $5.00 to 910.00. Now selling in this Bank rupt Sale for $2.98 $1.98 and 98c Ladies' Misses' Wool & Silk Dresses Worth regularly from $7.50 to $12.50. Now selUng in tills Bank rupt Sale for $4.98 and $3.98 Besides the Bankrupt Sale We Will Offer Beginning Wednesday Morning and Con tinuing through the entire week--Thousands of Samples of Ladies' and Misses9 SPRING COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and SKIRTS at One-Half Less Than the Regular Price. While you are looking for styles look all over town and then come here and see the same styles for less money, and we will assure you if you are interested the styles and the low prices will tempt you to huy. BennaBBtaaeiMaaiKMiMBWaaaiaaHaMHaaaBeaaMai Beautiful samples of Iadies untl Misses' SultH, Oonta anil l)rescs, actual values $12,50 to $25.00, go in ths salo at $12.50, $9,99 and $7.98 Tlindn. irnrniniitn must, iw npnn in be appreciate!. Highest clatui Tailored Suits antl Coats; sam ple; no two alike; actual valued $-7.50 to $42.50; on sale at $15, $16.50 and $19 Beautiful skirts of all tho newest materials nnd ntyles; samples that are worth $0.50 to $12.50, go in this sale at $5.48, $4,98 and $5.98 We also offer some extraordinary bargains in the Shoe, Dry Goods, t w weee.w b i eiii aarwueai aiievil La. Ladies' Leather Hand Bags at 2f c to 89c worth' more than double 19c 29c 79c mm r mum n mmm. 6c 48c Chemise. Combination Suits, rrincess Sllpsi I'ettlcpats, House DreHses, Kimonos, ljanjnel and Muslin Night Gownsf Children's Whlto Dresses, tZQ nt vs-r .Men's l'JMc SojJ, on salo at all Children's Dresses, on sale at .Men's 10c Handkerchiefs, J on salo at O C Nottingham laco Curtains, thrco yards long, whlto or OQ Arabian color, each. . . . OSC Spool thread, paper pins, needles, card hook 'and eyes, hair net, ladles' handkerchiefs and 1 other 5c articles at AC 75e Children's New Spring Dross es, light and dark colors, QQ on sale at OSsC Foulard Silk, Poplin Silk, Taf feta Silk, Satin Silk and other Silks, worth up to 85c OA a yard, on sale at. ..... C 150 yards of 80-lnch wide messa llne in all the new 7Q shades, including black, JC 27-Inch wide Mcwinllno Silk, all shaded, worth 85c yd., IQ on salo at TfOC Yard- wide Taffeta Silk, Poplins, etc., mostly black, worth to 1.50 a yard, at, . . . ( JC 18c 8c Silk Crepo, pretty fttvw cloth for dresses, all new shades, on 76o quality, per yard.. . OOC Taffeta Silk, light blue and pink only, worth 00c a yard, q aa long as they last, yd., X JC 80-lnch Ratine Cloth, regular 85c yard, at. . . . J 5c Oanton Crepe, now shades, per yard ...... 85c Flaxon Crepe, also -t Q fine Tissues, per yard.. XZfC 25c fine dress Ginghams, all tho dainty checks and - r 1 stripes, per yard.... letSC 15c Toilo du Nord, fine q dress Ginghams, yard.... JC 10c Dress Ginghams, short r lengths, per yard uC 7c Calico, from the bolt and short lengths, yard, 75c Corsets nn at 29c Floris Ilatine, used for dresses, waists, underwear, etc.,, Q worth 15c a yard, at. yard. OC loo outing Flannel, Bank rupt sale price, yard 7c Outing Flannel, OA. lUmkrupt Sale price. . . augfC Waists, Muslin U n d o r w e a r, Washable Petticoats, OC Dungalow Aprons, etc., ifcC5C 1 3c 5c 0-4 Sheeting, bleached or unbleached, yard . . , 50c mercerized Tablo Cloths, per yard 91.25 satin all linen Tablo Cloths, per yard Men's Shoes and Oxfords, worth to $3.00 will sell j j gg Men's, Shoos nn'd Oxfords, worth up to 4.50, will sell n for 98 c Children's Shoes and Oxfords of al Tdnds and all sizes, including iatUe GentV Shoes, worth 85c to Si, 39c 69c 98c All Women's Shoes and Oxfords, worth regularly $2.00 (q to $2.50, at... ;170C All Women's Shoes and Oxfords, worth regularly Sil (J -t on to 4, at 4 1 .e37 loc Donbio Fold Percales, per yard , OC 91.0 House Dress Aprons for , 98.00 Ladies' Sllpon Ilaincoats for , 25c Taffeta Ribbons, sale price , 25c Rib Aprons, Bank rupt Salo price 48c 89c 10c 10c THE NOVELTY CO, 214-16-18 NORTH 16TH STREET New Spring Styles in Garments and Fabrics are claiming the attention of Omaha's buyers just now, but the specials here during the week are of un usually keen interests See them. NEW D0U6LA8C0UNTY TOWN May Be Located on Burlington Cut- Off, from Chalco to Yutan. TOWNSITE ALREADY ACQUIRED Lincoln Land Company, Which Ilnndlra UurlluRton Townsttvs, Haa Purchsard JMO A errs of the Wnldrou Kan oh. With tho construction ot the Burling ton out-off from Chalco to Yutan. reduc ing the mileage Into Sioux Otr and con. nrctlng Omaha with liorthe&st Nebraska, tliorc Is likely to ve amotner town In the western part ot Douslaa count) that will be of considerable Importance. 11 n. AValdron. the owner or an WO acre runeli. directly north of Qretna and joNcr tho lino In Douglas count', has sold 40 acres ot this property to tho Lincoln Land company, a concern that handles all ot the townslte propositions on the Bur lington lines In Nebarska. The deed that has been placed on file shows a consld. eratlon of $24,OGO, -an even 1100 per acre for raw land. This land is two miles east ot the point where the Burlington's cut-oft will cross the-Platte river and Is one of tbi most fertile portions or Douglas county. This and the further fact that the new town will b considerable distance from any other trading point la said to indicate that It will be ot more than or dinary Importance. NEW CHAIRMEN FOR , THE CLUB COMMITTEE Clark lowell was mad chairman of the Interurban roods and bridges com mittee ot the Commercial club at a meet ing of the executive committee. If. A. Thompson was made chairman -of the retail trade committee. MM OLD MUSICIANS ENTER Y. M. 0. A. Contest Will Have Many Novel Features. Bluffs fiddler's age is 88 Lome Forgotten Tones Will lie Played an Violin, Banjo, Flntc and Guitar by Men Pnet Three-Score? nnd Ten. There will be some fiddlirur at the Toung glen's "Christian assucutlon audi torium Thursday night. The contestants will be old timers and they will play tunes that were popular som fortv to fifty years ago, and which have gone' to the discard and their places taken by the more fashionable muslx The old fiddlers will rodn their bows at S o'clock and from that time until midnight the neighborhood around Seven- Hugs nnd Drap ery Bargains Thnt Moan Splendid Savings. KiirnlshlnR linrgalns Thnt Interest tho tho House Furnishers. 200 Handsome Tailored Suits Made to sell at $20 and $25 as our Style Week Special for Wednesday, choice Come in Egyptian crepes, granites nnd other wanted fabrics, in reseda, greens, mahogany, new blue, wistaria, .J rust etc. A nice lot of black included. T7.- i. j i f ; ii r ine assortment 01 designs m aa sizus. For choice of a big special lot of PRETTY SILK DRESSES made to sell at $12.50 and $15.00 each. New spring colorings and designs in Crepe de Chines, Silk EoJenes, Mes salines and other popular weaves. Silk Kimonos Made to sell at $5, all colors, $2.95 Crepe Kimonos Made to sell at $4, choice $1.95 Underwear Section Domestic Room Ladies' Muslin Qowns. lace and embroidery trimmed values to 11.00, at.. 40 and 692 Boys' Blouse Waists, black sat teen, white, blue, chambray and stripes. 50c values, 25d Ladies' Gauze Vests, values tq a 5c, at 7 He, 12 He, lUc, 25d Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, shirts and drawers, 50c val ues, at 29J Ladles' Medium Weight Union Suits, rogular and extra sizes, 50c values, at 1 -3Qii Boys' Medium Weight Union Suits, 24 to 34. 50c val., 25cJ Grade Wash Qoods Spring opening of our fine wash goods all displayed in our spacious daylight depart ment. Katlnes, all colors, domestic and imported, at 25S 38S 50 65d 756 85ti 9Si Crepes,, in plain colors, in printed colors, in-pllsses, in silk warps, In Jacquards and In all tho now and up-to-date weaves; at. yard, 252 386 506 756 and$i.o Silk and Cotton Mixtures were never so popular as they aro to day never so beautiful and never so reasonable in price. We start,pure silk warp poods nt laiio, lBc, 18e, 30O. 38o, 600, 76c a I'd.: and some foreign 'novel ties up to, per yard $3.60 For many yeara Printed Goods wero not so popular as they are now. Batistes, organdies, crepes, voiles and many other kinds at, a yard, 13Mc, 16c, lBo nnd 35a In Our Famous Domestic Room Here are to be found all tho popular priced wash goods, whlto goods, sheetB, sheetings, muslins, bed spreads, etc., at prices away below anything seen in this town; and remember that all goods are not seconds or damaged goods but good clean merchandise greatly underpricod. Here are a few of tho thousands that are on sale: Genuine Fruit of tho Loom; Wed nesday; no" limit (deal- C ers excepted) at, yard, . . . OC Genuine Chadwlck Hoskins Un bleached Muslin This is f reculnr 10c muslin ...... OC Large lino of Crocheted Spreads, 85c values . 59, WV) hav'o those black and white voiles that are so popular r this season, 12 o values. OC 12 c values Flounced Lawn e BatlsteB and Dimities OC 40-in. White Lawn, the reg- p; ular 12c value OC 15c Chambray, In all tho 1 late colors "2'C 15c Drapery Scrim, all . vj colors and styles zC 12c White French yi Pll8se Crepo" l2fC Serpentine Crepe, all new q patterns and colors JC The new Shantung Silks in every shade imaginable, 1 o 1 at ld,C 35c Colonial Damask, all -i q new goods xOC Another Big Drop in Eggs Strictly First-Olass, Guaran teed Fresh Eggs, per Dozen, 18Cents. 23 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar. . .$1.00 48-lb. Sack Best High Grade Dia mond II Flour, nothing finer for bread, pies or cakes, sack .... 91.10 10 Bars neat-'Em-AU. Diamond C or Laundry Queen White Laundry Soap ,.2fC 10 lbs. Best White or Yellow Corn meal , 190 8 lbs. best Mixed Chick Feed.... 35a & lbs. Best Hand Picked Nary. Beans for '. .....250 8 lbs. Best Rolled Breakfast Oat meal 35o 6 lbs. Choice Japan Rice ,...350 lbs. fancy Japan Rice, 10c quality, for - . 35o 1 -lb. con Assorted Soups y BVjO 16-oz, can Condensed Milk Bio The Best Domestic Maccaronl. Ver mecelli or Spaghetti, pkg. . ...7Ho Large bottles Worcester Sauce, or Pure Tomato Catsup 81jo 6 Cans Oil or Mustard Sardlnos, ,33o K. C. Corn Flakes, pkg 6o The Best Tea Siftlngu. lb 100 Goden Santos Coffee, lb ...30a The Best Bulk Cocoa, lb 30o IT PAYS TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST TJl? n7tCre,fnerjr Buter. carton or bulk, per lb og0 The Best Country Creamery Butter per pound mi The Best Dairy Table Butter. lb.B3o I'll 11 Cream Young America or Wis consin Cream Cheese, lb 23o Neufchatel Cheese, each Imported Swiss Cheese, lb laso Imported Roquefort Cheese, lb...30o OBANQES. OBAKOES, OBANOEH. The Highland Navels for quality Monday special, per doz., 15c, 30o, 35o and 3Qo Tne Veg-etabla Market of Omaha for She People. The Best Red River Ohio Potatoes, 15 11)9- To the peck a5o Fresh Beets. Carrots, Radishes. Shal. lot or Turnlpp. bunch Bo Fancy Had Lettuce, per head. ,7Ho 3 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce 160 Fancy California Cauliflower. lb.7Uo Fancy California Rhubarb. lb...7Uo Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips or Pars nips, lb , aV4o Fancy New Cabbage, lb aiio S lbs. Fancy Shelled Popcorn loo New Comb Honey, per rack 13V4o Onion Bets, Sad, Yellow or White, per quart , , ....84c IT PAYS House .Dresses Made to sell at $1, all sizes.. . .49c Big special sale of infants' gar ments on 2d floor. See the New Arrivals in Silk Suits, most beautiful over i shown, nt from $25, $29.75 to $69 teenth and Harney streets will reek with the musical strains of the once populcr "Turkey In tho Straw," "Johnnie, I Hardly Knew You,'' "Nellie was a Lady," and many others, long sinco foreotton. H. H. Field. Council Bluffs, age-1 83, is the oldest man who will fiddle, with J, C. Orecn, Omaha, aged 81, a close second, botlt In ago and handling the bow. Somo novel features of entertainment will be Introduced, such as piano; guitar and fluto accompaniment for contest ants. J. F. Bixby, who is 00 years of age, will rlay tho guitar and E. A. Gal lup, 66, will play the flute, Mr. Blxby was once the champion Jig dancer of the west and will give a demonstration of his skill. The grand prise will bo a silver .loving oup, which may now bo seen in the win dow of T. L. Combs & Co. There will be medals and other prltea for otlur con testants. The contestants and their ages are; Name and Residence. Age. V. J Morrison. Springfield. Neb ...M 1L 1L Field, Council Bluffs... . ... .. 53 E. A. Gallup, Omaha. Hans Stoll, Nehawaka )ljarn BalfpOr. Newhawka'"! iiuuj(, umana J. S. Sllcott. Omaha Homer Kirk, Omaha ff??rd T'.shcr' Omaha llllam Worthy. Omaha S: .H,?ndeJ.r8.n- South Omaha J- Blxby, Omaha , " CVT. Kvans. Omaha J. C. Green. Omaha ! Awarding of the prizes will vote of the audience. ...a .... 67 63 65 55 , 5G 63 CS ........ .0 60 70 St bo by 'a TRIAL OF DRUGGISTS POSTPONED BY COUNCIL Trial of two druggists for" alleged viola tion of the liquor law, which was to have been held yesterday, had been post poned to Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, because of the Illness of Mayor Dahlman. Unless the mayor haa recovered by Thursday the hearing will be again post poned. ' 4