12
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, .TUNE 16, 1914.
NEBRASKA WHEAT NOW SAFE
No More Rain Needed by This Crop
in Nineteen Fourteen.
GENERAL RAIN SATURDAY NIGHT
nnrllnRon nnllronil Htlmntr Sf.
hrnnk Wheat Crop nt from
Seventy' to Ninety Million
Hnnhrl".
Heavy rains f c41 over the greater por
tion of Nebraska Saturday night, the pre
clpltatlon ranging from one-quarter to
one and one-halt Inches, and It Is said
that the wheat crop In every pntt of hc
state Is assured. In the corn ltt crop
conditions are excellent except In a few
rcmoto localities where the heavy rains
of the last vek have washed tho fields.
According to the Burlington crop report,
corn would thrive If no rain foil for
twenty days.
During the early part of the week
wheat alons I he MeCuok division suf
fered to some extent from lack of mois
ture, but the rains have done, much to
repair that damage. A continuance of
the wet weather In the eastern portion
of the state may cause some damngo to
wheat from rust and It Is also posslblo
that excessive rains would knock home
of the wheat down and cause further
damage. Wheat would make n better
jleld If no more rain falls be
fore harvest. Alfalfa cut during tho last
ten days has been damaged' by almost
dally rains, hut the yields Is heavy. Oats
are In excellent condition and an unusu
ally large acrtugo Is reported In Nebraska-All
Hertlons fiel Ttnln.
General ralna ranging from one-quarter
to five and one-half Inches have fallen In
Nebraska during the last week, the
heaviest precipitation being reported
from Nemaha. All soctlonn of the state
have sufficient moisture and further pre
cipitation will more likely result In dam
age Instead of benefit to nil crops. Tem
peratures have averaged 71 degrees.
Both wheat and oata are fourteen to
fifteen Inches high and oats are begin
ning to head out. According to tho Bur
llngton estimate, the Nebraska wheat
crop will total bowcen 70,000,000 and 90,000,
000 bushels.
Kelly Says Gospel
Hymns Too Much
Like Tango Music
That some so-called gospel hymns are
too much like tango music, was declartd
by Thomaa J. Kelly before tho Omaha
Ministerial union, which held Its last
meeting of the season at the Young
Men's Christian association. Ills subject
was "Hymnology," and ho delighted tho
preachers with his masterly address.
Classifying 100 welt-know church hymns
according to their themes, he sold they
were the clothing of dlfferont Ideas, such
as mourning, thanksgiving, penitence,
praise 'and prayer. He lauded the better,
more dignified tunes and severely criti
cised many of tho so-called evangollstlo
airs, which he Indicated wero mora fit
lor danco music than church worship.
Burlington Puts
Large Forces of
Men at Track Work
"Crop conditions in Nebraska are tho
finest I have ever seen," declared Gen
eral Manager Holdrege of the DuTllngton,
who has just returned from an extensive
trip over the western liens.
"It favorable conditions continue, wa
will have more wheat and corn than we
have over had. Business conditions seam
to bo belter all along tho lino and wo are
putting many men to work on tracks pre
paring to take care of the big harvest."
Work on tho new conectlon between
Caspar and Orin Junction Is being
crowded and It la believed that freight
trains will be run over the new line be
fore October.
ANDREW F.J0HNS0N DIES;
LONG RESIDENT OF OMAHA
Andrew V. Johnson dlea Sunday at his
residence, S20J Lincoln boulevard.
Surviving him are his widow and four
children, all of whom were at his bedside
at the time of his death. The children
are Mrs. Carrie A. Hokanson of Malmo,
Alvln F. Johnson of Omaha, an attorney;
Herbert W. Johnson of Omaha, con'
ijccted with Smith Bros. -(Commission
company, and Walter Johnson, a junior
in the Omaha High school.
The deceased was an old resident of
Omaha, coming hero in 1S72. In tho
early seventies he was a contractor en
gaged .by the government to build houses
for the Indians on the WlnncDugo res
ervation. Afterward he entered the em
ploy of the Union Pacific Ituilroad com
pany at their shops lq Omaha as cabinet
maker, and remained In Its employ for
nearly thirty-five years, until rctlrod on
a pension four years ago.
The deceased was born at Ostergotland.
Kwtden, December 17, 183S. He oamo to
th United States In tho year He
was married In Omaha.
The funeral will bo held this after
noon. A private service will be held at
the home for the Immediate family at
S o'clock and a public service at the Im
manucl'Lutheran church. Nineteenth and
Cass streets, at i 20 o'clock. Rev. Adolph
Hutt will offlcate. Interment will be in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL
TO GIVE CLASS PROGRAM 1
Following la the program for the
eighth grade class of the Central Park
school, which will be glen this after
noon: Music.
Beading-First Act. "Uttle Hyoff"..lbson
Miss Mabel Hush.
Music.
Class Poem Mildred Slnnett
Paper "Central Park News
D wight Beard
Music
Class Prophecy , Carl Magnusen
Headings.
lalMoo, Cow, Moo"
(b) "I Ain't Coin to Cry No More"..
Miss Mabel Bush.
Music.
Address to class Itev. J. It. Beard
Music
Get Itld of the Ivrmrjit of llheo
matlatu. Remember how spry ana aetlve you
were before you had rheumatism, back
ache, swollen, aching joints and stiff,
lalnful muscltsT Want to feel that way
atainT You can Just take Foley Kidney
I'll'.s For they quickly clear the blood
cf the poisons that cause your pain, mis
cry and tormenting rheumatism. For
aala by all dealers everywhere Advertisement.
State Republicans
Coming to Banquet
at the Rome June 22
A delegation of at least ten republicans
from Merrick rounty Is to attend the good
fellowship dinner of the republicans at
the Hotel Itome the evening of June 71,
when Senator William S. Kenyon of Iowa
Is to be the principal speaker. John C.
Martin of Central City has written Amos
Thomas, republican state secretary, re
serving ten platen with remittance for
them. "Things politically look fine out
here," he salys In his letter. "And If we
don't fall down In tho selection of a
strong county ticket at the primaries.
things look favorable for an old-fash-loned
republican victory this fall In Mer
rick county."
Senator Kenyon comes to Omaha on
that date especially to speak at thl
banquet. A. C. Epperson of Clay Cen
ter Is to prcsldo at the banquet, and
V. M. Currlo of Broken How Is to re
spond to a toast on Nebraska polities.
C. Jj. Mather, as chairman for Douglas
county, will likely rail a county com
mittee meeting for the afternoon at i
o'clock at tho Hotel Rome, where some
matters preliminary to the republican
county convention will bo threshed out
before tho banquet, which bo ulna at 6'M.
Will Lose His Job
if Runs for Sheriff
Says A. 0, Kugel
Detective Jim McDonald, who has an
nounced to his friends his. probable can
didacy for sheriff of Douglas county,
has been told by 1'ollce. Commissioner A
C. Kugel, his superior, that, "any med
dling In politico will he equivalent to
resignation from tho detective force.''
Commissioner Kugel asked City Attor
ney John A. Hlno to give him a written
opinion as to whother a city employe
working undor civil service rules can bo
a candidate for office, or If such candi
dacy can bo made tho excuse, for firing
the employe.
"Under tho law civil service employes
of tho city are required to keep out of
politics absolutely," said Commissioner
Kugel. "Running for sheriff Is politics,
1 think, and I have told MaDonald not to
get off on the wrong foot."
Bridges to Ask that
Old Structures Be
Ordered Torn Down
City Building Inspector I.eo Bridges Is
making a close canvass of all dilapidated
buildings In tho city and will ask the
city commissioners to condemn at least
half a dozen structures. Recently the
building Inspector ordered several old
buildings torn down and the city com
missioners, on appeal of tho owners, sus
tained the inspector.
The buildings being Inspected by Mr.
Bridges include blacksmith shops, old
hotels, rooming houses and business
buildings.
Students Handiwork
Shown at High School
The annual exhibit of the works of the
students In the manual training depart
ment of tho Omaha High school was ar
ranged on tho first floor In tho south
hall of tho high .school building and a
considerable number of Omahans came
to the school to view tho efforts of the
students. Many Intricate objects, which
demanded many hours of both careful
hand and machine work, were In the ex
hibit and drew tho unanimous praise of
thoso who knew just how hard it In to
make furniture and bric-a-brac, Tho new
court In the center of the big building
drew Us share of the onlookers' applause.
Tho court was decorated for the first
time, and It was very beautiful to be
hold, The manual training exhibit will
bo on display until Wednesday,
SMNaaiiaflaaaaaaaaiM-Z&aSr - . m, aAsaVMfia. llasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaS
r
ACCUSATION AGAINST BURDIN
Holovtohiner Charges Him with De
siring to Sell Land.
ROW OVER SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
Former President of School Hoard
flays Member flnrdln Attempted
to Srrnre, Blgnntttres to
Option on l.nnd.
That Member A. J. Durdln of the Board
of Education Is opposing the submission
of a band Issue to the pepplo to build a.
teolinlcal high school and repair grade
school buildings because the members of
the board refused to sign an option to
purchase the Oruenlng tract of land at
Twenty-third and Ames avenuo for $24,000
in case the bonds carried is the charge
made by Dr. K. Holovtchlner, board
member.
Dr. Holovtchlner made this charge be
fore the committee on buildings and
grounds. Ho said:
"When this bond Issue was proposed
Durdln was In favor of It. He came run
ning to us one dny with a paper In his
hand and asked us to sign an option to
purchase the Omening land. He wanted
us to sign It quickly. Ho grew nngry when
wc didn't and he Is opposing tho bonds
because we will not sign an agrcoment
to use part of tho bond money, In case
the bonds carry, to purchaso this land."
Wnultl l,ne 3Ione.y.
Dr. Holovtchlner told the committee
that It would be a "dead loss of !0,000 to
purchase the Oruenlng property," because
It would cst M,000 at least to build a
new Saratoga school there, and that the
committee's plans to add a ten-room ad
dition to the present eight-room Sara
toga school would cost but 160,000 and
would serve all purposes.
Mr, Ilurdin said, "There's a lot of things
tliHt sticks In a fellow's craw and some
members of the board may vote against
the bonds to get even."
Owing to tho opposition developing lu.
tho boiml It is probablo that a move will
be made to abandon the proposition of
submitting tho bonds. It was agreed by
a committee and other members of the
board that more than $1,000,000 would be
needed and that all that would be needed
would be asked for this fall.
Employment Agent
Must Return Fees
Fourteen laborers caused the arrest of
W. C. Chcyne, an employment agent at
303 South Twelfth street, when they
failed to find work at Papllllon, after
paying him a fee and going out there.
Upon agreeing to return tho feea and ex
pense money to the men Cheyno secured
his discharge In police court W. Savage
living at the Davenport house, .was or
rested on a similar charge for securing
1 from a laborer on promlso of work
and then falling to keep the promise. He
was sentenced to serve ten days In jail.
JOHNSON CALLS ON OLD
JUDGE WHOM HE FACED
C, D. Johnson, Inventor of the upland
ditching system, which Is used exten
sively In the southern part of the state.
came up to Omaha from Johnson county
to see Judgo Oow at Bellevuc. Judge
Gow la now 102 yearn of age, but he still
remembers the day some forty years ngo
when Mr. Johnson, then 17 years old,
was broURht before him at Papllllon
charged with being a wild youngster.
Johnson was tho first culprit brought be
fore tho judge and the judge and .Mr.
Johnson exchange many pleasant remln-
isccnacs when they meet.
NEW CHAPEL AT CEMETERY
IS DEDICATED ON SUNDAY
Dedication exercises for the now
chapel at the Golden Hill cemetery were
held Sunday nfternoon, under the aus
pices of the ladles' Golden Hill society.
To Mrs. I. Pearlman, founder and first
president of the organization, was ac
corded the privilege of opening the doors
of tho chapel for the first time. Mr.
and Mrs. Pearlman have made liberal
contributions to the cemetery fund.
Travelers Cheques mth a vast
Financial Service back ot them
Experienced travelers put their travel funds into American
Express Travelers Cheques for a two-fold reason :
(1) They are the original Travelers Cheques and there,
fore best known wherever travelers co. They are recognized
at sight and arc welcome as gold by thousands of banks, to say
nothing of hotels, stores and transportation companies.
(2) Tliey are backed by the great foreign financial service
of thc American Express Company. Our 16 central, Euro
pean branches are always at your service for all business and
transportation problems that confront Americans abroad.
Our Financial Service to the "World of Commerce
The traveling public sees but a small
part ofourgreat foreign financial service.
Tho commercial world on both sides of
the Atlantic makes daily use of this far
reaching American organization to pur
chase and sell Foreign Exchange, trans
fer money by wire or cable ; ,collect
Accounts, Drafts, Bills, Notes; issue
American Express
TRAVELERS CHEQUES
Girl Overcome at
Play Day Exercises
May Not Recover
Minnie Olron. IS years old, one of the
girls who fainted from the combined ef
fect of heat and violent exercise Inci
dental to the play exercises at Fort
Omaha one week ago Friday, may be ab
normal mentally the rest of her life as a
result, according to physicians,
The girl has been In the United States
only a short time and Is unfs miliar with
the English language, which accounts,
her friends toy, for her presence In the
grammar grades. Prior to her being over
come by the heat she Is said to have been
cf normal Intelligence.
After the girl recocred consciousness
and was taken to her home at Forty
second and Charles streets, she gave un
mistakable evidence that her mind had
l.ccn affected by tearing her hair and
throwing herself on the floor.
On Wednesday thu more violent symp
toms disappeared, but it Is feared she
will never entirely recover. No change
In her condition has become apparent
elnco Wedensday.
JUVENILE AUTHORITIES ARE
AFTER FOSTER PARENTS
As the result of a police court trial,
during which It developed that Mr. and
Mrs. John Hubbard, foster parents of a
2-year-old child, had been drinking liquor
and the husband had been abusing his
family, Juvenile authorities are investi
gating the case. The child, whoso mother
was Kthel Fletcher of Council Bluffs and
had given the baby to Mrs. Hubbard
when It was six days old, was present In
court at the trial, It may be taken from
the foster parents. Hubbard received a
suspended sixty-day sentence on promise
to refrain from drinking hereafter. Tho
home Is at Seventh and Seward streets.
WANT TO KNOW WHO CAN
CALL THE CONVENTION
Harlan county republicans are puzzled
aa to who shall call the republican county
convention In -that county. The repuoll-
can county -chairman there has filed for
congress on the bull moose ticket. Now,
tho republicans there want to know
whether he Is a proper person to call a
republican convention, and If not, what
there Is to be done about It. They have
written to Amos Thomas, necretary of
the state committee, for an opinion on
the matter.
KELBY GENERAL ATTORNEY
OF THE SALT LAKE ROUTE
James E. Kelby, who for ten years was
general solicitor for the Burlington lines
west of the Missouri river, with head
quarters In Omaha, has been selected as
general attorney of the Salt Lako route.
His appointment, to succeed tho lato
renel Cherrlngton, was made at a con
ference In Salt Lake City of former
W. A. Clark, president of tho road, with
officials.
M'GOVERN IS TO DECIDE
ON OPENING OF STREET
Whether Burdette street from Military'
avenue to tho west line of lot 2, block 0,
Clifton 11)11 addition, shall be opened and
extended has been left with Commis
sioner Thomas McGovcrn by tho city com
mission. BODY OF A. H. RAWITZER
IS TO BE CREMATED
Funeral plans for Albert H. Kawltrer,
wkn AiA fin itA a r mnrnlnv tiAUA imi
n nu is s-va i u a j usisissftt imi i; itu b I
been completed. The services will prob-J
aoiy ue neia eitner weanesaay or Tnurs-
day from the home, 3004 South Thirty-
seventh street. The body will be cm
mated at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Cause of Ilheiintatlam
Is stomach trouble, laxy liver and de
ranged kidneys. Try Electric Bitters.
Regulates liver and helps kidneys to
work. 60c and $1. All druggists. Adver
tisement, i
domestic and foreign Money Orders;
obtain Negotiable Bills of Lading for
all parts of the commercial world;
secure Commercial and Circular Letters
of Credit; secure Tickets over all
European railroads.
Apply at the nearest American or
Nabonsl Express office for information.
First Conviction
for Tapping Wires
of Light Company
First local conviction under a law mak
ing It a serious offense to tap electric
light wires and misappropriate the cur
rent was secured In Judge English s court
on appeal of S. D. Horton, who formerly
conducted a restaurant at Twenty-fourth
and Vinton streets. Horton was given a
suspended sentence of ono year and pa
roled to his friends ponding good be
havior.
The new law provides a fine of from
150 to 1100 or Imprisonment In the county
Jail for from thirty to ninety days, or
both, for persons tampering with electric
light wires, meters or fixtures, or using
current without tho consent of tho elec-
trie light company.
Representatives of the electric light
company said arrangements were belnc
made to bring several other prosecutions
under this new law.
R0TARIANS WILL RING
FOR CONVENTION IN OMAHA
When the Omaha Rotarlan delegation
leaves for Houston, Tex., tho evening of
.Mine 8, they will bo equipped with a
bunch of cowbells labeled, "Ring for
Omaha." Tho publicity bureau Is fur
nishing the labels and sticking them on
the bells for the delegation. Tho Idea Is
to ring for Omaha as tho meeting place
for tho convention In 1916. The convention
In 1915 Is to go to San Francisco, It is the
International convention of Rotary clubs
that Is to meet In Houston June 21 to 26.
Some thirty members of tho Omaha Ro
tary club expect to start in a body from
Omaha tho evening o( June 18.
JUDGE FOSTER ORDERS
FAMILIES TO SEPARATE
A three-room house proved too small for
tho families of Louis and Joseph Posloff,
4S09 Leavenworth street. Continued
wrangling between them finally led to a
complaint by the latter against Louis in
police court and Judge Foster was called
upon to settle tho matter. He advised that
the families separate and discharged
Loujs, with a warning not to bother his
brother any more. Whllo the judgo was
considering tho case four children of
Louis Poelofi played around tho ratling
of the Judge's bench.
Skin tortures
will yield to
Resinol
IF you hve eczema, ringworm
or other Itching, burning, un
sightly skin eruption!, try
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap and see how quickly- the
itching stops and the trouble dis
appears, even in severe, stubborn
cases. Resinol Ointment is also
an excellent household remedy for
pimples, dandruff, sores, burns,
wounds, boils, and for a score of
other uses where a soothing, heal
ing application ia.needed.
Resinol contains nothing of a hih or
Injurious natum and can be uied whh
coafidanc on tba tendreat or most irri
tated aurfac. Practically every drug
gist sella Resinol Ointment 50o and $1),
and Retlnol Soap (25e). For trial free,
write to Dept. 45-S.i Reelnol. Baltimore,
Md. Avoid worthless Imitations.
Ayeis "gor
Then you wtQ have a dean and healthy
scalp. No more hair loss. No wore
rough, straggly asir. Docs not color.
Bee Engraving Pept
DESIGNERS
ILLUSTRATORS
ENGRAVERS
COM'L PHOTOGRAPHERS
WK HAVE more than 10.000
photographic subjects in our
files which Include promi
nent people, sports of all kinds,
character subjects, animals, live
stock, poultry and can supply Im.
mediately cuts of most any sub
ject for Illustrating you may need.
Fnona Tyler looo or writ ut.
130 & Bnlldlar. Omaha, Ban.
STILL BETTER
TWENTY-SEVENTH
Windows andplPWV
Ads for New.
Tuesday a Rousing Bargain Day in
Our Busy Suit Department
Sample garments, odd lots and broken lines at a small fraction
of usual retail worth. Your choice of nil Linen Suits in our stock
at Just Half Price.
Linen Suits $7.50
values stjQ syr?
at J)5. I O
Linen Suits $10.00
r:e.8...$5.oo
Any $25 Linen
Suit in entire
stock; choice,
at ... S12.50
50 dozen Wash Waists Made to I 150 Flno Tailored Suits Up to
sell at $1 and $1.25, at. .50d I $35 values; on salo 310.00
Trctty Summer Dresses Big assortment for selection; less than
half S1.50 S6.05
Our Anniversary Sale
RUGS
Will continue all this Tveek.
We've offered big assort
ments and big bargains be
fore but really nothing to
equal the wide range of pat
terns and bargain prices
this week. All specials ad
vertised Sunday for Mondoy
will be on sale while the
stock lasts. Act quickly.
THE VERY OPPORTUNITY OMAHA MEN ARE
WAITING FOR WILL BE OFFERED SOON. WATOH
DAILY PAPERS AND WINDOWS CLOSELY.
Anniversary Sale
Wash Goods
Everything advertised for Mon
day's sale will be on sale again Tues
day, Besides we will sell the fol
lowlnfT for Tuesday only at following
ridiculous prices:
Anderson's genuine Scotch Zephyrs.
the 25c grade 12V4
Anderson's D220 Ginghams, 31 Ins
wide, the 16c and 18o grades.. 9V4o
Burton's Genuine New Cloth, always
25c, the plain colors only, yd.. 10c
WJnsor Pllases for underwear, wrap
pers, small figures, light grounds,
sells from 18c to 25o yd., on salo
at, yard 90
Genuine Lorraine Tissues, the res
ular 25c grade, Tuesdny. yd.... 10c
All our 12 Mc Percales, double fold.
36 Inches wide, any pattern," non
reserved, yard 7c
In Our Popular Domestic Room
Wash Goods sale still continues. Ot.ly some lines will be reduced moro
every day this week until our stock Is normal.
Silk and Cotton Goods Silk striped voiles, silk striped poplins, 2-3 silk dr.
ponnle. silk dots, silk figures, silk brocades, silk mixtures of lc
every description will go In this sale at. yard w 'w
Wash Goods, some in remnants, uome In full Plfccs. yd. . . . . . .a4c, 3Uc. ,?o
Better grades of Lawns. Batistes, Poplins, etc., yd.. 6 Wo, 7jO, 8Vsc, 10c, 18Vo
We hava OTsr a carload of Towels Hack, bath, anbarx. knit, tc.
each 3Hc, 5c, 74c, 10c, 12Hc 15c, 18c. 35c
Sheets. 72x00. 81x90. Slx99, 90x90. etc.
at 87140. 33e, 38c, 45c, 48c, 50c, 59c, 75c, 85c, 91.00
Pillow Slips!..... .....7ic, 84o, 100, 13$c, 15c. 183
Bed Spreads 59o, 65c, 70c, 81.00, 81.25, 81.50, 83.C0 Up.
EXTHA
Genutne Lonsdale, bleached, regular price 10c.
Simpson's Prints
Shirting Prints . . . . , .
6 '4c Apron Checks, absolutely fast colors, yard..
Underwear Section. Demestic Room. Tuesday
Children's Muslin Gowns, slightly soiled; sizes 2 to 6 years, 50c values,
at
Ladles' and Misses' Gauze Union Suits Low neck and loose knee '."ic
values, at 35c
Ladles' Muslin Corset Covers and Drawers, slightly soiled; 25c valu':H,
at 1354c
Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts; sizes 14 to IT; 50c values at 35u or
three for 81.03
Ladles' Muslin Gowns, Combination Suits and Skirts, J 1.00 .values at 69o
Men's Halbrlcran Underwear, all sizes, shirts or drawers at 35o. 25o. 4 So
Carload of Extra Fancy California Apricots
Apricots will not bo so cheap again this season. We advise you to buv now.
These are packed four large baskets to the crate, and the finest 4P I Q C
quality that grows. Tomorrow, per crats V I ivu
eon't watt, any now.
Xaydan's Keep Sows the High
Oost of living- for the People.
Special Xlonr Bala Tuesday 48-lb.
sack best high grade Dlumond H
Flour, made from No. 1 selected
wheat nothing finer for bread,
pies or cakes, per sack... 81.05
10 bars Beat-'Em-AU. Diamond C,
Lenox or Laundry Queen White
Laundry Soap 35o
10 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal , 35o
8 lbs. beat Rolled Breakfast Oat
meal 25o
6 lbs. Choice Japan Rice, 7 Vic
quality .....35o
6 cans Oil or Mustard Sardlno
for 35o
Tall cans Alaska Salmon lOo
Advo Jell nothing like It for
tabid" dessert, pkg, 7V4o
Large bottles Worcester Sauce,
pure Tomato Catsup, Pickles (a'
sorted kinds) or Prepared Mus
tard ..8VSo
The best hand picked Navy Beans,
per lb 5c
K. C. Corn Flakes, pkg. So
Grape-Nuts, pkg. lOo
All regular 15c Cookies. Tuesday,
per lb 13Ho
C-lb, boxes beat Soda Crackers 39o
All regular 12Ho Cookies, Tues-
day , lOo
All regular 1.0c Copkles, Tuesday.
per lb. 8V3O
32-cjs. lars Pure Fruit Preserves
for 33o
For a cool summer drink try our
Wild Cherry Phosphate or Root
Beer. 1 bottle makes 5 gallons,
per bottle loo
lfi-or. cans Condensed Mllk...7Ho
The bent Domestic Macaroni, Ver
micelli or Spaghetti, pkg. ..7io
McLaren's Peanut Butter, per
lb 13Uo
pKsTRY HAYDEN'S first
rr
Swap an auto for a house
th rough the " Swappe rs 9
Column" in the Classified
Section.
BARGAINS IN OUR
ANNIVERSARY 5ALfc
1 ll 5fl Wl ranged many
Surprises
for You
This Week
Linen Suits $15.00
atah."8...$7.50
Linen Suits $20.00
at1"!8. $10.00
Bargain Specials in
Linen Dept.
Hemstitched Sheet and pair Pll-
low Cases, with fancy drawn
work, values to $3.98 per set,
Rt S1.08
Summer Bed Spreads, full size,
fringed and scalloped, whlto or
colored, values to $4.25 each,
at S2.75
Pattern Table Cloths, three dlf
feront sizes, pure flax, values to
$6.00; sale price, each, S2.90
Bath Towels, heavy double twist
ed thread, extra largo size, val
ues to 39c, each 25 d
SPECIALB
.. .90
..3V?0
Hcrshcy's Breakfast Cocoa, lb. 20c
Golden Santos Coffco. lb aoo
The best Tea Sittings, lb lOo
For Ice Tea try Diamond Blend,
Per lb 35c
The Batter, Erg and Clieese Mar.
ket for the People of Omaha.
The best Creamery Butter carton
or bulk, lb ,i29o
The best No. 1 Country Creamery
Butter, lb 27o
The best No. 1 Dairy Table But.
ter. per lb 350
The best strictly fresh guaranteed
Eggs, per dozen r'.SSo
The best Wisconsin Creanv-New
York White or Young America
Full Cream Cheese, lb. ...r.SOo
Neufchatcl Chccso. 'each 3o
Imported Swiss or Roquefort
Cheese, per lb .;..3So
The Vegetable Market for the
People of Omaha
New Potatoes. pect of 15 lbs. 35o
Fancy Wax or String Beans, per
lb , so
Fresh Peas, per quart 5c
4 bunches fresh Beets or Tur
nips Bo
6 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce. .. .Bo
f bunches fresh Radishes Bo
6 bunches fresh Onions 00
Green Peppers for stuffing, two
for Be
New Cabbage, per lb 3Hc
Fresh Spinach, per peck So
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb lOo
4 bunches Kohl Rabbi So
3 large Cucumbers 103
Large tancy Lemons, doz. 35o. 30o
Fancy Canteloupes. each. .7Mo
The last of the Pineapples. We
advise our customers to buy
now. All of Cherries. Gooseber
ries, Raspberries. Strawberries,
etc., at wholesale prices.
n
PAYS J
J
t
