12
THE BICE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914.
HO BAD SPOTS IN THE STATE
General Manager Holdrege Say En
tire Nebraska is Superb.
CORN IS BEGINNING TO TASSEL
Vhpt la MorltiK Slowly nrcaime
Si Mrnir of the Fti to r m Are
Not In JVred of lhn Mnnfr
They "Would Get.
In from a dayltRht trip over the com.
puny lines In the south half of Nebraska,
Generat Manager Holdrego of the Bur
lington returns homo very optimistic. He
asserts that all through the southern por
tion of the state the small grain Is cut
nd In many fields the farmers are thresh
ing, the wheat yielding anywhere from
twenty-five to forty bushels per acre and
nil of an excellent quality. Adding, Mr.
Holdrege says:
"There arc no poor spots of any large
area In Nebraska this year. I have never
seen a tlmo when tho crops wero so gen
erally good. Corn Is making rapid growth
and a large portion of It Is In tassel.
Everything Indicates that this cereal la
going to yield abundantly."
The wheat has not begun to move to
market with the rapidity that railroad
men had anticipated and at this time
they are of the opinion that there l a
tendency upon tho part of many farmers
to hold for higher prices, the majority of
(hem being abundantly able to do so this
year.
The fact of farmers holding off In the
Ihlpmint of their whoat Is helping to solve
the possible car shortage. In Kansas,
where there was a complete failure of
the corn crop last year, many of the
farmers have been a little cramped for
ready money for several months. Conse
quently, Instead of holc:ng, they have
been selling wheat In large quantities for
the last two weeks. This has taken a
largo number of cars south and there It i
Is contended there Is no possibility of a
congestion.
With the Kansas and Oklahoma wheat
moved, railroad men are of the opinion
that by the time farmers In this state
commence to sail their wheat, the cars
will bo back and Into thin territory and
that there will be enough of them to
lastly handle the grain.
One of the Ten L W, W, Agitators on Trial
Railroad Officials
Pay Attention to
Sporting Editor
Just why they are doing It they do not
know, but the officials of both the Union
Paclflo and the Northwestern are laying
themselves out to do honors to Fortus
Jlaxter, sporting editor of the Post-Intelligencer
of Seattle, when he goes east.
He will be in Omaha, coming over the
Vnlon Pacific and arriving at 11 o'clock
Sunday morning. From here to Chicago
lie will go ovr the Northwestern.
From the offices of the general passen
ger agents of both the Union Pacific and
the Northwestern an order that hereto
fore has been applied only when ambas
sadors, lords and foreign dignitaries
travel has been applied. Agents along
the lines and officials at terminal points
have been Instructed to have Daxter met,
thown every possible attention and ren
dered assistance In changing cars and
making his transfers.
Sporting Editor Baxter la traveling In
state that Is, he Is going to occupy n
stateroom and be accompanied by his
wife and a brother on his little jaunt
across the continent
Vice President of
Otis Elevator Co.
Heads Omaha Office
The Omaha office of the Otis Elevator
company has been made headquarters
for the sales and auditing forces for nine
states. It. O, Gardener, vice president
of the company, has come to Omaha to
take charge himself. Thirty skilled
draftsmen will be brought here to do
the work on orders and estimates. The
branch office now located here at Twelfth
nd Harney street has been caring for
the business of Nebraska only.
Under the new arrangements the Omaha
office Is to become headquarters for Ne
braska, Mlnnesota( Iowa, North and
South Dakota, Kansas, Wyoming, Mon
tana and Colorado. The Otis company
has been doing a big business In Omaha
and the state. The elevators are designed
and then made to order. They aro shipped
here In pieces and are assembled at tho
building in which they are to be installed.
Veterans Will Go to
Detroit in August
The movement of Grand Army veterans
to the annual national encampment at
Detroit, Mich., will occur out of Nebraska
August 30. That Is the date on which
)hey will all pass through Omaha. Tho
encampment begins August 31 and con
tinues until September 5. Inclusive. The
Nebraska headquarters In Detroit will
be at the Hotel Cadillac.
This year the Grand Army men will
not have a special train out of Nebraska,
It being figured that not enough of them
will attend to make the running of such
equipment necessary. Tho Itock Island
will carry the deputy commander, his
staff and the department officers, The
Union Paclflc-Northwestern will be the
official line for the veterans of tho coun
try north of the Platte and tho Burling
ton for those south. Over these roads
they will all go to Chicago, where there
will be enough of them for a special train
that will go to Detroit over the Wabash.
REBECCA
The above la a photograph of Rebecca,
Bdelson, one of the ten surviving de
fendants in the free SDeeOh disorders In
Tarrytown, N. T whose trials were post
poned July 6 unUI July 20. Justus Slier
field, their counsel, requested the ad-
BDBLSON.
journment because of the absence of wit
nesses who were either sick or dead. The
dead witnesses are Arthur Caron and
Charles Berg, who were blown up and
killed In the New York bomb explosion
July 4.
BANK STEEL IS NEARLY UP
Framework for U. S. National Bank
Completed in Few Days.
LAYING THE FLOORS NOW
Concrete is BeJngr Ponred and Work
Will C3o nnpidlr Forward
Omnha Constructors Are
Mnklnar Good,
MANY FILING FOR OFFICES
Long List to Have Their Names Pre
sented at August Primaries.
HOWELL UP FOR GOVERNOR
Ills Name In Filed, No Party Affilia
tion Belns; Olvrn to Clerk
Time for Flllnn; Kxplrea
July IN.
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
ARE VISITING IN OMAHA
II. L. Sharp, secretary of the Com
mercial club of Atchison Kan,, and C. D.
Brenner of that city are In Omaha doing
some missionary work for the good roads
meeting, which Is to be held at Falls
City, July 22. They have been stopping
at all the towns along the way, boosting
tor the meeting which Is for the purpose
of doing everything possible for a scenlo
automobile route between Omaha and
Atchison. They report plenty of enthusi
asm and eay that indications are that
th meeting will be largely attended.
The steel work on the United States Na
tional bank building Is now practically
completed. Tho Omaha Steel Construction
company which has been doing the work,
expects to move its machinery in a day
or two. A little riveting yet remains to be
done. This stcol contract was one of the
subcontracts let by James Stewart of St.
Louis, general contractor, to the local
company. It will be finished well within
the time limit set by the contract
The work of laying the concrete floom
Is already In progress by the Stewart
company. One floor Is already doncreted
and the others wilt be concreted at once.
In ten days, It Is said, the concreting
work will be completed.
Part of the steel work gang of the
Omaha Steel Construction company, now
Just finishing tho steel work, Is to start
soon for Sioux City, where the fompany
has contracted to build a viaduct three
blocks long.
Another gang from the same company
In just completing the steel construction
work of the Nicholas street viaduct. In
two weeks It Is estimated the viaduct
will be ready for use.
Burlington Suing
for Demurrage on
Side-Tracked Cars
In federal court the Burlington hai
commenced bringing suit against ship
pers who have failed to pay demurrage
on cars In which commodities have been
shipped. It la understood that these two
suits have been instituted to test the
validity of the rules adopted by tho rail
roads and approved by the Interstate
Commerce commission.
One of the suits brought by the Bur
lington Is against the Lyman Sand com
pany of Ashland, Neb., and the M. Maken
Sous' company, a building material com
pany of Iowa. In this caso the claim
amounts to $51. SS and covers a number of
shipments extending over a period of a
year or more. The other suit is against
tho National Iteflnlng company of
Omaha and covers nineteen shipments
made to Nebraska points since 1907. In
this suit the demurrage amounts to 1120.
In both cases the demurrage was ap
plied on cars held without being un
loaded by the consignees within the time
proscribed by law.
TITLE MEN TO BE GUESTS
OF SAMSONON AUGUST 31
The National Association of Title Men
Is to be entertained at Ak-Sar-Ben Den
on Monday night, August JL The title
men are to open a nation! convention In
Omaha on that date. They are to be in
peailon three days. Bamson will Invite
them to the Den and will see that the
pntlre crowd Is escorted to the famous
taunt of the king on the stated evening,
OLD BOILERS AT CITY
HALL TO BE EXAMINED
Commissioner C, 11, Wlthnell has been
Instructed by the city commission to
name .two disinterested men to examine
the boiler plant at the city hall and
give an opinion as to whether It Is
fealble to repair the plant.
If the plan to repair the old boiler Is
not feasible Commissioner Wlthnell will
ask for bids to heat tho city hall with
heat from an adjacent building.
HARYESTERSJOLD UP TRAIN
Two Hundred Men Stop Northwest
ern Freight to Reaoh Fields.
POLICE DISPERSE THE GANG
Mo Arrests .Miulc, However, anil the
Worker Art? Advised to tJet
Out In John In a Lees
ronnplrtioiin Way,
About 200 moneyless men held up a
Northwostern freight train yesterday
at Fourteenth and Locust streets In an
effort to get a ride out to the harvest
fields. Thoy were from nil over the
United States and had been attracted to
Omaha as tho center of the harvest
region and a point from which they could
work out to Jobs. A quail of police was
sent to tho scene in response to a call
from Northwestern headquartern, nnd
when they arrived they round tho train
men holding ofi" the gang at tho point of
guns.
The men wero finally escorted off of tho
railroad riKht-of-way and the train pro
ceeded. No attests were mado and tho
workers were advise dto scatter and get
out to tho country In a less conspicuous
way.
Is nothing near as great as In past J ears,
and railroad men say tho cause ot the
piospectlve attendance Is In a measure
due to the fact that they are laying off
and will go to Pan Francisco next year,
whero the conclave probably will be held.
Po far the Indications are that there
will le but six special trains here. One
of these will bo from this city, carrying
the Omaha Elks. The first ot the BIki
to arrive will bo those from Pittsburgh
and West Virginia. They will nrrlve over
the Bock Island at 8:30 Friday morning
and will remain here until 1:40 In tho
afternoon. Saturday noon a train over
the Northwestern will bring In the Penn
sylvania Elks, and later In the day an
other train will bring the delegations
from Cincinnati. Ohio and Kentuckj.
They will go out at 4 o'clock over tho
fnlon Pacific. Sunday the Rochester arid
central New York Klks will arrive over
the Northwestern and will be here but
a few minutes. Sunday night the Michi
gan delegations, occupying a Northwest-ern-t'nlon
Pacific train, will arrive, but
will not make any stop.
A Tremendous Clearing of Men's C
Your trarestricted choice of our entire immense stock
of Hart, Schaffner & Marx and other high grade suits.
Republicans in Race
for Governorship to
Speak at Florence
Three republican candidates for governor
of Nebraska. Ross L. Hammond, John O.
Yelscr, and J. H. Kemp, aro to be speak
ers at a big picnic to be given at Florence
by the Douglas county republican lcagi
August 8, The league has just decided
upon the picnic, and the candidates were
Invltod to attend and speak. This will
give tho candidates a chance to tndulgo
In a three-cornered debate for supremacy
or a chance to toss one another beautiful
nosegays, Just as spirit moves them.
ELK TRAINS ARE NOW
ENRQUTE TO DENVER
While a goodly number of Elks will
pass through Omaha during the next
three or four days enroute to the annual
conclave at Denver, tho railroad ofriclals
aro somewhat disappointed. There will
not be anything like as many as was an
ticipated. The number of special trains
BABY'S HEAD
WATERY
PIMPLES
Top Almost Solid Eruption. Pim
ples In Patches. Would Inflame
and Fester. Hair Fell Out in
Bunches. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Head Woll.
Cure or IudlRestlon.
Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, Indiana, Pa.,
was bothered with Indigestion. "My
stomach pained me night and day," she
writes. "I would feel bloa.ted and have
headache and belching after eating. I
also suffered from constipation. My
daughter had used Chamberlain's Tablets
and they did her so much good that she
gave ma a few doses of them and In
sisted upon my trying them. They helped
me as nothing elso has done." For sale
l.y all dealers.
Candidates for city, county and state
offices, augmented hy tht progressive
ticket, filed with tho county treasurer
their applications to have their named
submitted to the voters at the August
primaries.
Tho name of R. Boccner Howell was
filed for governor, no party affiliation !
being bpeclfled,
Charles R. Shcrmatf. chairman, and C.
M. Wllhclm, member of tho board of ill
reotors of the metropolitan water district,
were among those who filed.
The following names of progressive
candidates for stato representative were
filed: E. M. Syfort, TJ. O. Ilalstcad. Olaf
F. Nolroti, .Samuel Mnncuso, Oeorgo A.
Kcyser, E. C. Hoeg, O. R. Young. Ralph '
O. Van Ness. Will V. Burdlck. C. T.
Bmlth. C. W. Thomas nnd Orln Merrill.
Other candidates who filed were:
D. II, Rowan progicsslve, for county
superintendent of Instruction: L. 11. Day.
progressive, police Judge; John D. Bell
rens, republican, constabto; Charles R.
Bherman, democrat, Wnter board; C. M,
Wllhelm, Water board, no party affilia
tion specified; Chariot W. Bears, repub
lican, attorney general ; W. H. Miller, re
publican, constable; Ed A. Smith, repub
lican, state representative; Dean T.
Gregg, republican, county commissioner
from the Fifth district; Ncls R. Lund
gran republican, stato representative; W,
H. Queenan, democrat, stnte representa
tive; Daniel Ilannon, democrat, state sen
ator. The time for filing expires July 18.
Oak Street Church
Settlement Workers
Much Encouraged
Encouraclng reports ot the settlement
work Initiated at the Oak Street church
were received at u meeting of the Metho
dist Dcaconoss Aid society. Mlfcs Ethel
Qlandon Is superintendent of tho work,
which was begun about one month ngo.
Miss Olandon reported a total attend
ance of seventy-two at the three Saturday
sowing classes which have been held.
There aro five classes, besides a dress
making class, which meets Friday after
noon from 2:30 to 4:30.
Those who have volunteered their serv
ices as tcaohers are: Mrs. Charles Plnk
ney, Mrs, F. B. Bryant. Miss Blanche
Young, Miss Vera Ftsk, Miss Frances
Underwood and Miss Margaret Bradway.
Several contributions for the work have
been received, but some of the present
needs are: One bolt ot toweling, six
folding tables, thread, books and magazines.
The reading room has been well patron
ized, Wednesday evening being given
oVer to the boH alone.
Six girls from the settlement were
taken to the camp at Ralston during the
Kpworth league assembly at that place
several days ago.
To meet the spiritual needs ot the work
Monday night has been given over to
Bible study In the reading room.
$4
r
n
Dr. KtnK'a Mew Life Pills.
cured Mr. E. W. Goodie ot Dallas, Tex.,
of malaria and biliousness. Best regu
lator of liver, stomach and bowels. 5c
All druggists, Advertisement.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
G. Jamleson. superintendent ot Ilayden
Bros, storeu. and Al King, manager of
the grocery department, ure (Ishlns '
aubncsoia laaes.
R. R. No. 1, Kyles. Ohio. "My baby's
bead when about a year old began to break
out with small watery pimples causing her
noaatoltcn. She would scratch
her head till the blood cams
causing the top of her head to
be In almost a solid eruption.
The pimples at Unit were
nearlT Ium ru. i
I?1 patches which would Inflame
ana fester and when thsy
would come onen wnulH I
a kind or wet scales there for a few days.
Then when It dried up It would leave scales
cn hr head that caused ber hair te fall out
just In great bunches.
"Her head was this way for nearly a
month and I had washed her head with dif
ferent kinds of soap and used different salves
but to no success. One day I happened to
soe Cuticura Soap and also Cuticura Oint
ment advertised In a paper and I ordered a
sample of each. They seemed.to help her
head so much that I purchased a cake of
Outkrura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint
ment and in two weeks' time her head was
sound and well. Her hair bad stopped fall
ing out and was also free from dandruff."
(Signed) Mrs. J. I West, Feb. 20, 1014.
Samples Free by Mall
Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuti
cura Ointment (90c.) are eokl by druggists
and dealers throughout the world, a samplo
tf each with 32-p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address post-card:
fOuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
TEETHING BABIES
SUFFER IN HOT WEATHER
USE
Mrs. Widow's Soothing Spp
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE NOT tWSCQTir.
BB IHssTsBsssssnaK9k
lothing I
Suits that sold at $18.00. 1
Suits that sold at $20.00.
Suits that sold at $22.50.1
Suits that sold at $25.00.
Nearly 2,000 of Them Choice
S13.SO
Suits that sold at $27.50.
Suits that sold at $30.00.
Suits that sold at $32.50.
Suits that sold at $35.00.
All the Blue Suits,
AH the Black Suits,
Included in this Sale.
ISA M SU SS W Wti
vii the iiusiuess Suits,
All the Dress Suits.
Every Garment Included.
Matchless Assortments and Savings in Our Jnne Clear
ance of Women's. Misses' and Children's Rcady-to-Wear Garments
Thousands of Beautiful
Summer Dresses at Just
HALF REGULAR PRICES
Over 1,000 Pretty Dresses
All colors and white, to $10
values, choice,
Misses' and Juniors' Dresses
Percales, ginghams, fan
cies, etc., to $1.50 values, on
sale in Domestic 4tQ,
Room, at WvC
Silk Dresses In messalinef,
neus, etc., worm s.oU: on
sale, choice,
at
$2.90
Women's Silk and Net Waists Worth
$2.50, pretty styles, good colors, at. ,89c
Women's Long Silk Kimonos All colon?,
$5.00 and $6.00 values, Clearing Sale price
only $2.95
Women's Silk Underskiics In all colors,
to $2.50 values, on sale at 95c
Lawn Waists Pretty fitted blouse, mad
ras and middy styles, to $1.50 values 49c
Ohillren's Summer Dresses Made to sell
Your Choice of 275 Tailored
Suits Made to sell up to
$45.00, while they
last, at one price Iw
All other Tailored Suits,
no matter what the former
price, at Half or Less.
Tailored Suits That sold to
$10, in Domestic Aft
"Room, choice, at.
Tailored Suits That sold to
$15.00, in Domestic Room,
jtom; cho;' $4.90
Women's $2.00 and $3.00 Dress Skirts In
both wool and wash fabrics, choice, 49c
House Dresses and Street Dresses Worth
to $1.50, all sizes, at, choice 49c
Crepe Dressing Jacques Made to sell to
$1.00, Clearing Sale price 29c
Women's and Misses' Rain Coats To $2.50
values, in Domestic Room, at 95c
to $1.00, in Domestic Room at 39c
Silks at Even Less Than Half Their Retail Worth Friday
Some extraordinary value giving in our July Clearance Friday. Over 3,000 yards of
Plain and Fancy Sillrs, 20 to 36-in. wide, including Pongees, Tub Silks, Jap Silks, Fancy
Silk Crepes and Novelty Dress Silks, Messalines, etc., to $1.25 a yard flU O
values; at, yard !.... SC X 48C
S1.00 and $1.25 Silks at 68c Yd; Including
40-in. all Silk Pophn and 36-in. All Silk
"Messalines, in a full line of the new color
ings; clearance price 68c Yd.
$1.50 and $2.00 Silks at 98c Yd.-All Silk
Satin Charmeuso and all Silk Crepe de
Chine, 40-in. wide; in the choicest new col
orings; 40 pieces in the lot 98c Yd.
$1.00 Imported Shantung Pongees In tho natural tan shades, 25 pieces in lot, 48c Yd.
Thousands of Specials in Drug
Department for Friday
15c package 20 Mule Team Borax
for 7o
Klvo bars of Ivory Soap for. , ,19o
Three bars of Sweetheart Soap
for lOo
15c size Sweetheart Talcum Pow
der, three cans for t. . . .aso
Star Powdered! Ammonia, equal to
five 10c bottles of Liquid Am
monia as a washing powder and
all general use, at the pkK. . .So
10c and loc Toilet Soaps. Includ
ing Jap Rose. Palm Olive. Kirk's
Juvenile or Saymon's all ro at
two bars for ISo
Four 10c rolls of Crepe Toilet
Paper for 33o
.lad Salts for the kidneys, for.BOo
Four doz. 5-grain Asperin Tablets
for aso
50c Lablanche or Carmine Face
Powders for 33o
50c Stlllman's Freckle Cream 3So
S5c Bathsweet for 13c
26c size Hire's Root Beer Extract
for lOo
$1.50 Shower Bath -Sprays for 79o
ti three-qt Combination Syrlnfto
for 91.35
15 two or three-qt. Wellington
Combination Syringe and Bottle,
guaranteed to you for five yearB.
for 93.00
15c Embr'deries 5e
Edges. Bands, Insertings,
Galloons in Swiss, Cambric
and Nainsook; a great va
rioty of 10c and 15c a yard
values; as shown in J
windows; at, yard wC
$1.00 Brassier Dress Shields
With Kleinert's guaran
teed shields; on sale at, a
pair 50c
50c Coat Shields, pair, 15c
50c Pat. Leather Belts 25c
$3.00 Switches at 98c
10c Embroidered Handker
chiefs 5c
Underwear Section
Domestic Room Friday
Men's blue Amoskeag Cham
bray Work Shirts, guaranteed
perfect, all sizes 14 to 17;
regular 50c value, 35i; 3
tor 81.00
Ladles' Muslin Combination
Suits, Gowns and Skirts, laco
and embroidery trimmed, 75c
values, at 49J
Men's Balbiggan Union Suits,
all sizes, 50c values, at 35S
3 for S1.00
Men's, Ladies' and Children
Hosiery, all sizes; regular
12 c value, at 8S
Knit Underwai8ta for boys or
girls, all sizes 2 to 12 years;
regular 15c values, at...9t
Children's Gauze Union Suits
lace and tight knee, alt sizes,
2 to 10 years. Regular 25c val
ues, at .10o
Men's Shirts, light and dark col
ors; all sizes, with or without
collars worth to 69c, at . . . .49o
Friday
Linen Specials
Towels, pure linen, full size,
also extra large Bath Tow
els, values to 39c, ea., 25c
Bed Spreads, extra largo
size, crochet, assorted pat
terns, values to $1.08 each,
at $1.25
Napkins, full dinner size,
German silver bleached,
worth $3.00 a dozen, six
for $1.00
Tabb Cloths, un hemmed
pattern, pure flax, values
to $5 00 each $2.90
Domestic Room Remnants for Friday
Friday ip Remnant Day in our Famous Domestic Room.
Poplins, Lawns, Batistes, Voiles, Tissues, Ginghams, Drap
eries, etc.; to '20c yard values; on 4 large squares at
Square No. 1, Square No. 2,
3VzC 5c .
EXTRA SPECIAL.
10c value Dress Gingham. . . .5
10c value 36-lncU Bleached Mus
lin for 5C
7c value Genuine Amoskeag
Gingham 5c
25c value 27-inch Doupponl Silk
for .. 12Hc
11.00 value 8-4 Mercerized Pat
tern Cloths 79c
11.25 value 10-4 Mercerized Pat
tern Cloths 95c
11,50 value 12-4 Mercericed Pat
tern Cloths S1.15
Square No. 3, Square No. 4,
7Vc 10c
38c
59c
Mi
14H
$2.50
$1.98
81.15
Towels.
15c
12 He
..10c
6Hc
59c value 72x90 Sheets. ..
75c valuo 81x90 Sheets. ..
SOc value 81x90 Sheets. . .
12V6c value Pillow Cases.
15c value Pillow Cases. . .
18c valuo Pillow Cases. . .
$3.50 valuo Bed Spreads. .
$2.50 value Bed Spreads. .
$1.75 value Bed Spreads. .
$1.00 value Bed Spreads
Brown or Blea. Turkish,
25c values at
18c values at
15c values at
10c values at
i
From January to July From July to January
Every Year, Every Month, Every Week, Every Day There's
Always Big Savings in Hayden's Grocery Prices.
48-lb. bap Diamond II Flour, nothing
better for bread and pastry. . .91.05
20 lbs. best Granulated Supar. . .91.00
10 bars Beat 'Em All. Diamond C or
Laundry Queen White Soap 25o
10 lbs. White or Yellow Cornmeal 19o
4 lbs. Tapioca or Saso .350
Hand Picked Navy Beans, lb 5o
7 lbs. Bulk Laundry Starch. aso
1-1 b. pkff Macaroni or Spaghetti. 7H
Assorted Soups, any flavor, 1-lb
can 7Ho
6 boxes Matches, regular 25c seller.
for ...30o
4 cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn...23o
3 -Hi cans Tomatoes, each 84o
3 cans Early June Peaa 35o
6 bars Sllexo Scouring; Soap 15a
1 lb. Diamond II Tea for lea tea, 35o
Golden Santos Coffee. Ib 20o
VsrstaMs and Tnit Department.
Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, lb lOo
6 bunches Green Onions So
f large Cucumbers lOo
New Cabbage, lb 9ttc
4 bunches Beets, Carrots or Tur
nips So
New Potatoes, peck 15 lbs 45o
f lbs. Green or Wax Beans IO9
Large Juicy Bananas, dox 15o
New Apricots, basket 35o
Prate of 4 baskets ?1.33
Oranges, 150' size, dozen 35o
Batter, Tggu and Cheese.
Xst Creamery Butter, bulk or
carton 39o
Choice Country Creamery, lb 37o
Good Dairy Butter, lb 34o
Strictly Fresh Eggs 33 o
Fancy White or Yellow Cheese,
per lb 30o
Roquefort or Imported Swiss.... 35o
Fancy Bride CheeseJb 8O0
it tbv uAvneye cidct it
mi risf-i 1 ft 1 te iiiwi
PAYS
PAYS
Our Entire Stock of
Men's Straw Hats
That sold at $2.50 and $3.00;
not a single hat reserved,
all newest stylos and
weaves; on sale beginning
Thursday, to tftj JR
close .lti
Watch for
Sale of Silk Shirts Sat
urday. Best values ever
shown in Omaha.
