' " - ' ...... . " "
T
WINTER WHEAT IS BETTER
August Estimate Shows Twenty
. Two Million Gain in Month.
SPRING SHOWS A DECREASE
Tfl Wheat Production MBP Hmu.
Handre-il and K.levea Mlllloa
Rnfthel other Crop
. Flanrea.
The country record breaking crop of
Winter wheat amounts to 6T5.00O.0flO bush
tha Department or Agriculture an
nounced today In Itn preliminary esti
mate. This Is 22.000.0.10 bushels more than
as forecast In July.
1'iwpects of the spring wheat crrp have
tlccrcashf d during August and that crop
Is now estimated at ITS.QflO.OnO buthels, or
.W.ooj bushels legs than In July, mak
ing the total wheat production, forecast
of 911,O,000 bushels, or l,000,Ono bushels
less than indicated in July.
Corn prospects decreased 2S3.0n0.0iil)
bushels during July and a crop of 1,1504.
00.000 Is now. Indicated while oats t
t rea sod 44,000,0-10 bushels.
Potato prospects Increased 9,000,000 btish
elx and a 370.000."0 hnrvest is Indicated.
Weather conditions for the great grain
crops were not especially favorable dur
ing July.
Forecast.
Crop. . August. July. 1913 Crop.
Wheat
Winter ... fi7o.0n0.000 fio.1,Ono,or0 MS.OOO.OOO
Spring ... 2ra.OOn.Oori 274.Onti.ooO 240,000. 000
All wheat. Rll.CW.Oiit 9i7.ono.nort 7tf,nonftiO
Corn 2,4.(mo,(iO0 2.17.0nn,OnO 2.447 .nno.oOO
Onts l.l.Tt.OOO.OW 1.197.0Ti,oflO L122.onu,floii
Parley .... 3ffl.00n.wo 211.1W.000 17.tt,ono
Kye 14S.oon.ooo i... 41.ono.c1no
)urkwliat 17,00.',000 14.000,000
Potatocs-
"Whltft ....l,370.00il.nin 31,000,000 jra,0l,nno
Swp .... RO.OiO.OOt 49.nro,0) W.Ono.oriO
Tob'co, lbs 791.miO.liOO 7i7,oOO,0O0 9S4,oni),ooo
Flax 17,ono,0t IK.OOO.OOO IS.OOn.OW
Rice 24.011.000 24,000,000 24.mo,0O0
J la', tons.. 69,0f,0Oo C4.000.000
TI1K KKK: OMAHA, SATfKDAY. AHlCST S, 11U4.
Figures for winter wheat and rye are
preliminary estimates.
Acreage and Production.
Details of each crop, other tHan the
total production,; as announced by tha
department, follow: ... '
Corn Condition, 74.8 per cent of a nor
mal, compared with 85.8 last month, 75.1
last year and 81.9 the ten-year average;
Indicated acre yield. 25.1 bushels, com
pared with 25 last year and 25.9 the five
year average.
Winter "Wheat Preliminary estlntetos
estimates show the acre yield as 19.10
bushels, compared with. 16.3 last year arid
15.S the five-year average.
Spring "Wheat Condition,. 73.5 per cent
of a normal, compared with 92.1 last
month, 74.1 last year and 80.1 the ten
year average; Indicated acre yield, 13.1
bushels, compared with 16.5 last year and
13.3 the five-year average.
All Wheats-Indicated acre yield, 17.1
bushels, compared with 15 last year and
14.7 the five-year average.
Oats Condition, 79.4 per cent of a nor
mal, compared with 84.6 last month, 73.S
last year and' 80.9 the ten-year average;
indicated acre yield, 30 bushels, com
pared with 29.2 last year and 30.6 the five
year average. Oats remaining on farms
August 1 was 62.407.000 bushels, compared
with 103,900,000 last year and 34,872,000 In
1912.
Barley: Condition, 95.3 per cent of a
normal, compared with 92.$ last month,
74.9 last year and 82.1, the 10-year aver
age. Indicated acre yield, 26.9 bushels,
compared with 23.8 last year and 24.3, the
5-year average.
Rye:. Estimated. acreag;, r 2,533j000, com
pared with 2,557,000 iast year. Preliminary
estimates show Acre yield as 16.8 bushels,
compared with ls.2 last 'year and 16.1, the
6-year average.
White Potatoes: Condition 79 per cent
of a normal, compared with 83.6 last
month, 78 last year and 83.1, the 10-year
average. Indicated acre yield, -97.7 bush
els, compared with 90.4 last year and 97.1,
the 5-year average. '
Tobacco: Condition, 66.5 per cent of a
normal, compared with 6 last month,
78.3 last year and 81.5, the 10-year average.
Indicated acre yield, 687.6 pounds, com
pared wlth 784 3 last year and 815.1, the
5-year average.
Hay (nil tame) Condition, 96.7 per cent
of a normal, compared with 80.8 last
month, 81.8 last year and 83.9 the six-year
average; estimated acreage, 48,400,000, com
pared with 48,934.000 last year; Indicated
arre yield. 144 tons, compared with Vol
last year and 1.34 the five-yrr average.
Apples Corditlon, el. 3 per cent of a
normal, compared w:th Ml Us; month,
iV.2 last year and 34 3 the ten-year
average.
Union Pacific is
Giving Passengers
War News on Trains
For the accommodation of the passen
gers of Us limited trains, both coining
east and going west, the t'nlon Patlflc
Is furnishing a telcs.rs.pli service from
3,000 to 5.i0 words dally.
The Union Pacific general passenger
agent grabs up The Bee extras as soon as
they ere off the press. Then the war
news Is worked Into bulletins and sent
nut along the line, catching trains where
they stop. These bulletins carry all the
Important war and domestic news and on
the trains they are typewritten and
posted In the cars. The service will be
continued as long as the war cloud
hovers over Europe.
MANY BUYINGJJASH WHEAT
Hope to Realize Big: Trofit by Holding-
On to It.
and other carrying ctiMiges from now
until May will lie not to exceed 10 rents
1-er biifliel. leaving tlirm a not and sure
profit of at lenst 7 cents per bushel.
Omaha Sends Its
Condolences to
President Wilson
Acting Mayor Pun B. Ilutlcr Has sent
the following telegram t Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to. the president:
"Citizens of Omaha Join me In extending
to President Wilson our heartfelt sym
pathy In his hour of grief."
The telegram wns sent as soon s news
was recelvod of Jits. Wilson's death.
The Tag on the city hall was ordered
raised at half staff. The flag on the
court bouse also floated at lialC staff.
Range Cattle Are
on Way to Market
Tha run of range cattle has started to
market' and railroad men arc of the
opinion that It will continue fairly heavy
for a time, when It will suddenly fall
off. The cattle coming are In prime, con
dition, far better than usual, due to the
abundant feed that has covered the range
during the past season.
The round-up of range cuttle started
two to three weeks ago, some time before
the. war in Europe started. It has taken
this long to get the cattle to the ship
ping points along, the western roads, and
While owners feel certain that as soon as
the embargo on the shipment of food
stuffs abroad Is lifted, prices will soar,
they take the position that they cannot
afford to drive back to the range. As a
result, even with meat prices off, owners
are selling. However, as soon as the ani
mals driven in are sold, there will be no
more offerings until later in the season.
Embargo on Cargoes
Out of Mexican Gulf
The Missouri Paelflo offices here have
received notice that the war has placed
an embargo on all Gulf of Mexico porta,
so far as the shipment to Europe Is con
cerned. No commodity of any kind will
be received for shipment to Europe until
further notice. Franc was ithe last of 1
the countries to cease receiving ship
ments, the embargo to that country hav
ing been put tin 'Thursday.'
At the Missouri Pacific offices word
has been received that at New Orleans
several large German steamers have been
loading and that thev expected to suit
Saturday or Sunday. They have received
notice to hold their loads and remain in
port until otherwise ordered.
The
tween
wheat.
4 fctraan Markri Krratlr.
The t'hlcngo whist market was eirnllc,
but not so much so as on Wednesday and
Thursday. The September option opened
at 9nii cents, sold down to cents
i and up to 9Cri cents. December opened
ut 9t'.' cents and during the morning
. I was pounded down to !." cents, resit Inn
grain men me taking advantage ' nnd going as Irish as !.' cents. Mav
of the rapid fluctuations In wheat, and, was the favorite Mx-culntlvc option, open-
cars on lis trucks. 2,ll of them being
furelan line cars, on which a per diem
of .' cents per csr Is being paid.
The HnnU Fe. Missouri Pa.illc, Illinois
THINK THE "PLAY IS A CINCH
Thousands of t ars FllJed with ;rlw
Are Rlneklnar the Tracks of the
Railroad, at the oh-
. era (ialf Torts
OmahM
timahn cash market ranged be- i Centrst and other roads reaching golf
SJ and SI cents per bushel foripoits are now preimrlng a petition to
with eighty-five carloads on sale, j be presented to the tnb'rstale Commerce
' ccmnussion. a .'king that they he per
; milled to put In an emergency rate that
will penult them to haul the grain north
and put tt In slorase, that the loaded
cars may be released and that thus they
may be relieved from th per diem charge
im.se wno nave money ror investment are
p.ivlng the way to make fortunes. They
are not dealing In futures, but Instead
they ar playing the mrk"t tor a sure
thing. They are dealing In the actual
wheat.
There are a lot of the Omaha grain
dealers who are buying In cash wheat
every time It sella down to 90 cents per
bushel and hb soon as May touches $1.07,
which It has done several times during
tha last few days, they are selling their
purchases for delivery at any time prior
to May 1. They figure that the storage
ing at $1.01, going down to 11.03 and
as Irish as It. 0.1.
Omnlia elevators are still In g.Hxl c on
liltton for carrying long lines of whent.
but elsewhere conditions are snld to be
liecomlng alnrniliig. Along the gulf const
the situation is the worst, these ports
having received Immense ipiautitlcs for
export and now not a bushel Is going
abroad. At New Orleans and tialveston
the elevators are said to be full to the
roofs and not less than 10.0W 1ontd cars
standing on track. At .Galveston the
Santa I'e Is said to have 4.6(0 loaded
that Is dally
dollars.
running into thousands of
recelied at the office of the publicity
bureau.
Amniiii thoe who come the farthest
and who have already promlied definitely
to come are Itavtnnnd Ilest and wife of
f.lvcrslile, Cal ; I.. V . Cogglns, Pheonlx,
ArU ; Clarence ft. lloss, Orogon. III.; W.
11. Wlnfree, Spokane; W. II. I'.iildwln,
Corpus Christie, Tex. N. P. Pausing,
tlulf Point. Miss.; Carl T. McCarthy,
Shoales, Intl.: 1. R. Perkins, Flinnii, 8. It. ;
W. W. Murselmnn. llartelavllle, Okla.; W.
Ksles, l.lltle Rock, Ark.; John 8. Whlst-
anoe. Prouklyn; James Klynn, wife, and
daughter of Fandusky, O.
MANY TITLE MEN ARE
ACCEPTING INVITATIONS
Title n;rn from California to New Yolk
are writing the publicity hurrail in reply
to the Invitation extended by the bureau
to attend the convention of the
American Association of Title Men
which convenes In Omaha, August
31. They are writing their acceptance of
tho Invitation, and many are stating that
they will bring their wives along to visit
Omaha. Others are bringing tvlvea and
families to spend several days In Omaha.
In all l-' acceptances have already been
ADAMS RAPIDLY FIXING
DOUGLAS COUNTY ROADS
I'mler the dim lion of County Surveyor
I. mils Adams, lMuglo county Is rapidly
recalling the damage done to Its roads
by the heavy rains of lastJune. Three side
graders are at work on tho earth roads
ml rach road overseer hos a small
grader ' which Is used on the smaller
"washes."
A crew Is working on ti e macadam
roads, being now employed on the west
end of the Hodge street road. Tho Prigga
road north of Florence and the Q street
highway from South Omaha to rialston
have been repaired.
The Podge street road was severely
ilninaged, according to Sir. Adams, will
soon be In god condition again. The
enrtli roads on each side of the pave
ments which are much used In good
weather also are under repair. The stone
pavement from the city limits to Krug
perk la to bo taken up and relald, bids
having been rec Ived for this contract.
BUT.CNE DAY IS LEFT
IN WHICH TO REGISTER
Complaint has been made thst persons
going to tho election commissioner's of
fice to register are not nsked as to their
party affiliations. Vnder the law this l
necessary to vote In the primary, and, sf
Saturday Is the last day of registration,
voters hove but one day In which to inuki
sure they are properly enrolled.
Itr. Klna's err Life Pllla.
For constipation, torpid liver, sallow
complexion. Their frequent use will
strengthen anil add tone to your eystem,
Sic. All druggists. Advertisement.
u
BE
MEN'S STRAW HATS
Clio ice of the entire stock,
to $2.50 values, newest
shapes, at 75t
BOYS' STRAW HATS
Choice of the entire stock,
values to $1.o0, nil shapes
Milt
ami kinds.
$1.95
Men's Fine Panama and Bang
kok Hats
Only about 4 tlt zen left, regular values
up to $(1.00. Don't miss these snaps.
All Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases on Sale
334 Discount
A big stock for selection.
Men's Shirts
The choicest bargains
offered you in yearn. Sel
dom In a lifetime arc such
values obtainable.
Men's $4.60 Tub Silk
ShirtB at $1.98
Men's $3.50 Tub Silk Shirts,
at 1.43
Men's $.1.00 Silk Madrns
and Pongee Shirts, at 980
Men's Shirts made to sell
up to $3.50, not a garment
worth les than $1.00. all
perfect, all slsea, nil
styles, at ...6Bo ami 49o
Kvery shirt offered In
tins sale guaranteed ner-
hlgh cIhkh goods,
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
"I advised the 'boys' when they en
listed In the Spanish war to take Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with them, and have received
many thanks for tho advice given,"
writes J. H. Houghland, Eldon, la. "No
person, whether traveling or at home,
should be without the great remedy."
For sale by all druggists. Advertisement.
5
nigral
mm
Saturday to Buy Any
Hart. Schaffncr&r.larx
Suit in our SI AJh
entire stock at It"
SLACK AND BLUES EXCEPTED
There is over 500 suits left of
our spring and summer stock and
we must dispose of them at once.
Suits we sold from $18 to $3.")
all are at once- price. Stouts,
longs, stubs, long, stouts and reg
ular cuts,- the. very best patterns
and stylesi all in this assortment.
This lot of Fuits will not last long
at this prif. $18 to $33 Hart,
Schaffner and Marx fC
suits Vl.O
$16.50 tj $25. 68 Suits $11.75
This is by far the greatest value
offer we have ever made at this
jrice. AV suits made by liran
degee and Kineaid, Henry Son-
neborn and all broken lines of Hart,
Schaffner and Marx. Men's and young
men's styles, and all Rood colors. Make
your selection Saturday while the bent
patterns are here. t 1 1 Tt?
16.50 to $25.00 suits. . . J 1 I O wrisM
Choice of All 91.YOO Suite, $8.75 All wool, worstec .tod cassl
meres. In this season's best colors, all sizes; for men and Q 7C
young men, choice of all 15.00 suits . PO O
H1TKA-Kvery flO.OO and 9I2.5U Huit. S.7S Blue serges,
worsted and casslmeres, all good colors; no Job lot, but er
our regular stock; $10.00 and $12.50 suits, lot )D0
H3.50 to $5.00 Trousers Saturday at 92.50 We offer choice of
aver (00 pairs of men's $3.50 to $5.00 An CO
trousers, Saturday at , , tPOU
All sices 30 to 50 waist.
Maydemi Bros.
fh1 f nil Illicit
the very bent stvlea ami
colors, better fabric, bet
ter workmanship never put
into shirts to sell at the
icKular prices, $1.00 up to
$4.60.
Men's 50e work shirts all
sixes, 35o; 3 for 1.00
R0c Union Suits.'. 3So
Union Suits made to sell at
$1 and $1.50, nt..69o-49o
Nl;ht Shirts made to sell
at $1 and $1.00, 690-490
NlRht Hhirta and Pajamas.
$2 and $3 values. Sl.40-930
15c all Linen Handker
chiefs, at, each 8i,o
All Silk or I.tnen Union
Suits, re. $3 vals., 1.4S
Silk Lisle Union Suits, $:l
' tend $4 vnliies, on Male
at 91.98 and 11.43
;Vash Kour-ln-lfand Tics,
regular 25c and 35c val
ues lavto
Men's Suspenders, to $1.00
values, at 4o, 39 0 and 980
10c Mercerized Handker
chiefs, on sale at 6 for 85a
Pricings on Women's and Children's Outer
Garments That Insure a Glean Sweep
of All Summer Goods
Cost is not considered, every garment that smacks
of summer must go to make room for the great stock of
fall styles.
Beautiful Summer Dresses
That sold up to $12.00, both
white nnd colors, in broad as
Kortmeut of popular fabrics
and most desirable stvles,
at $2.89
100 Handsome Tailored Suits
In the summer season's most
popular fabrics and colorings,
garments that Bold up to $35,
all at one price Saturday, at
only .' $7.05
Long Linen Coats $7.50 and
$10.00 values .$3.05
Children's Summer Dresses
Dainty garments worth up to
$3.00, in ginghams lawns,
both plain and fancies, colors or
80c
1
300 Beautiful Lingerie Dresses
To $3.00 values, the newest
styles and all sizes; at, your
choice $1.00
Hundreds of Summer Dresses
Any of the worth $5.00
lawns, voiles, erejn1, etc., in
plain colors, stripes and fan
cies $1.69
Waists Worth $5.00 to $7.50-
A big assortment of beautiful
designs in crepe de chines,
silks, nets and chiffons, all
colors and sizes; onsale Sat
urday, choice $2.49
A big advance showing of new
Fall Silk Dress Styles, the
newest and most beautiful
at $15.00. $19.00 nnd $25.00
Many other specials offered in Suit Department Saturday.
M F PU
reps,
whit
etc
Women's Underwear
and Furnishing Goods
All Rammer fltoeka Mint
Ck Th.n Prleaa Will
ICot Taarn.
Oowil of nalnanok, cam
bric a nit crepe cloth alio
combination eulta. daintily
trimmed. made to ll r.t
$3 00, In two lota IM-IU
IdPle Union Bulta, reirular
and extra alien, ' to e
value", at 3Bo
SSo Teat. Hale or cotton,
Italian Milk and
Bloomers, on aide
at 11.46 and tl.S
Children's 80s Bloomers 850
Varaaola and Umbrella.
A rtn Kw Um of Para
sol, iieweat atylea, nil
color, made to well up to
$7.50; in two ll(r lot
at 91.48 and
Man's and Z.adlas Umbrellas
all allk anil linen covera.
Iaraaon frnmea, bl as
sortment, to l.l.TiO valuoK,
at $1.18, 91.48 and 8o
In Boatery Sapartmant.
Burs Thread Bilk Hoss, to
$2. DO vhIiihh, all colorn,
broken lota: on pale at 8o
91.00 Wars Xnrt Bilk Xess,
with double Barter top;
black, white or tana, at,
pair 78o
80s BUk Boot Xoss. black,
white or tan: pair. . , . 03o
Blf Sample Zla of VTo
mcn'a Ho, to Boo pair
value, .all colors, bent
make, at, pair ltVo
Children's XrorilBa Lltl
Xoss, in black, white, or
tana, pair 18'aO
Toilet Goods and Drug
Specials for Saturday
25c Site Danderlne 15
5 uc bottle Phenothalax Wafers 25
25c bottle Dr. Hlnkle's Cascara Tablets 15
25c Sal Hepatin, 15c; the $1.00 Bize 70s
2 5c Bize Williams' or Maasatta Talcum 10
50c Pozzonl or Java Rice Powder
fOc La Blanche or Carmine Powder IIHC
25c Pond's Kxtract or Peroxide Cream 10
25c Hire's Root Beer 12 W?
75c Jad Salts for the Kidneys 50
25c Buy Rum '10
$1.50 Orletal Cream 98?
25c Outicura or Woodbury's Soap 15
25c Daggett or Ranisdell'B Cream 15
60c Hind's Cream 29
60c oz. Locust UIobhohi or White Rose Perfume. 25
25c Kanitol Tooth Powder or Paste 1 0?
75c Rubber Gloves 2"i
$2.00 Combination Syringe SI 00
$4.00 Wellington Combination Syringe, guuranteed
for 5 years, for o nA
$1.60 Bulb Syringe 'l!00
Hammock Glearancs
On 4th Floor
(J8c Ilaiimiueks at 65t;
$1.50 Hamiuocks at 1.00
$-.7o Ilainiiweks at 1.85
$-t.50 Hammot ks at $3.00
Badger Coaster Wagons S2.50
$2.50 Velvet Shapes S1.25
We have just received by
express a shipment of 100
dozen of those nobby black vel
vet shapes in advance early fall
styles. Hemp and satin faced.
Shapes made to sell at
$2.50. Saturday weGJI 0C
Ol. LU
v offer your choice at . .
(iool Holler Skaten, pair
49c
Great Underpriclngs
Fancy Goods & lotions
New Laee Neckwear, 25?
and ....40c
New (Jiidles, 25c, 50c
and $1.00
Kuehingh, regular ."0e val
ues, at 25c
Four Ribbon Specials
1 2Hc, 15c, 19c, 25c, Yd
New Leather Bags, $1.00 to
$2.(X) values, 49c and 98c
$1.00 Rattenberg Scarf and
Square on sale at 30
Stamped Pillow CaRe, pair. 49f
August Reduction Spec
ials in Domestic Doom
Bath Towels and Huck
Towels at about half retail
worth.
Bed Sheets underpriced.
72xJ0 size, 50e to H.'x! values,
38c, 45c, 50c, 50c
85c Bed Spreads at 65t
$1.25 Bed Spreads at 8M
$1.75 Bed Spreads at 81.25
$2.50 Bed Spreads at 81.00
A Mg wtiM'k of Pillow Hlip at
half regular riiiiH,
Hun unci' Vh !rf Fabrics
greatly Ix-low worth.
AUGUST REDUCTIOn SHAPS
FUnniTURE DEPAnn,lE3T
A 2-lti. l'ont Ilrass lied, rrgular 16.5o
value
A $4.75 lU't Link KpriiiR
A ((.75 VotUtn IVlt Mat trews
A $iIH.OO Outfit, Haturdar
Vernlt Martin IUhIs, about 2G floor samples, three
quarter and full size, to close, up f rom . .. . $3.50
ItlRCII Fl'RNITUHK AT COST
t'anva l'orrh Hwlnn and frame complete, at 85-00
Oak IMnlng Tables, 45-in. top, 6-ft. extension, fumed
or golden oak finish, special at $9.50
Quartered Oak Buffet", 45-in., top, golden finish,
large French plate mirror, at.... 817.50
HI Ouartwtt Oak JHnlng Clutirs, , golden finish,
leather seats 810.50
A Prrttjr Oak China Cabinet, golden or fumed finish
t ... $io.oo
Bed Spread Specials-Linen Dspt.
Pique lied Spreads, extra large size, lace
bordered, extra special, to $10.00 values,
each
Imported Marseilles lied
loped, $4.50 values, each.
English Striped Damask
Crinkled lied Spreads,
each t
Crochet Bed Spreads, full size,
each
S4.98
Spreads, seal-
$2.75
and Striped
$2.98 grade,
$1.98
values to $1.98,
$1.25
Closing Out Ail Summer Hardware
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF
mUBB KOBE
All (heap hoxe la solil. Have a few
rlioiiHuh I fwt hlKh-arude hose whlrii
are of feting at aTv.at rwlurtluns:
J2HC 4-in. KoHeliml, 6-ply Do
l(iebul. fi-uly 10o
.. Ho
. . Uo
. . 13o
. . .140
13r i-ln.
14c H-ln. S-Dly I'adlllac
Ijc -ln. 6-rlv 'aillllHC.
'lie '-i-iii. 7-ply I.ir.-rtv..
lo k-ln. 7-ply Liberty..
45o (Setiuine "HoHton huu"
csi- Hoiia in
Hpray . . . . ,
Aay Hi, any tyl Beraaa
tha bona, worth to 11.70 . .
as
Fountain" lt n
30
Door In
Ms
ainioEiiToa rim
3fn' !., heavy KUlvanlxeii Iron P.e.
frlKerator ean 19o
40c lz KefrlKrrator 'an S5o
4Sc l.e HrfrlKTalnr 1'an 890
SOc nine Itt-frigrratur Pan 3&0
OALTAaTISEO ZKOaT CranrXXIlia
CAWS
4io aiiM heavy aalvanised Krli)k
lera g5o
&R" aiil 0c kI. Kill vaulted iriiti
Spriiiklera 91to
75i', 8Uc ami 0r. aize Xiilvanl.-.i
Sprlnklera 490
Willi COOX.EBB
i-Kallon Wuirr 'ooli a ...... .fj.sa
ft-Klluii Water Coolers $3.89
l4-Kiilloi ler 'nier SJ J
WHITS MOUBTTAIH BETBJOEBi
ATOI. Our entire remaining- Mtoi k I he
ina iffernl at price. never before
equalled In Onialia.
4i.u 2U-Ib. Ice capacity ItefrUrr
ator 189. S
U 60 U'S-lh. Ice capacity Ilefnuer
atnr (19.SS
j:i.0H 10.".-lli. Ice ittpuclty Hefrlnet
atora tl7.
riniail boxia as low a t .60
War on Spring Chickens
Another Blafiitr oa rrtcta Tals
Week.
The bent fimh tre.ed 114 Milk-fei
HprliiK Clili ken. lb aOie
No. 1 lilnJuarter S rlnj; l.ajnli. per
lb 14?40
No. 1 forUarterg 8prlnK lamb. i-r
lb
No. 1 Klb Koaal. lb gOe
No. 1 Fork Shoulder, lb
No. 1 Foik Itn tie. lb
No. 1 Steer I'ot lioat. lb
No. 1 Xieer Hound hteak. lb..
No. I hlrloln Kteaa, lu
lb beet l.eaf ,rd
No. 1 Skinned Mama, lb
No. 1 Flcnlc flMina, lb
No. 1 l,rn ::icoii
No. I :ai k Karon
. 13,0
,.16C
. .1810
.171,0
Boo
. . . e
. . . loo
. 141,0
. . . l&o
Final Clearance
Sale on
FINE
CORSETS
All odd lots and broken lines of
fine corsets placed In two bis lots
to dose Saturday.
$A.0O Cornet Both plain and fan
cies, elegantly trimmed, brokeu
lots of the seaxon's best atylev,
t $1.08
$;I.OO and I.M CorHetM A sleudld
asuortuient for Btlottlon, very bent
styles, choice 81.11)
Fancy llraj.lrea Regular S&c val
ues, embroidery trimmed; at 10
SO- Itiikt Ituffle Kmbroldery and
lace trimmed; choice at 39
Haultary Napkins 40c dosen values,
on sale Saturday at, dozen. . . 25
Boy' 73V Waali Hulta All color
and sizes; go Saturday, :t for $1
i. Try IIAYDEII'S First
Special Flour Sale Saturday
48-lb. hacks hei-t liigli-xratle ' Iiaiui)d II.
finer for bread, jiies or cakes, per sack. .
Hour; nothing
91.10
10 bar Heat 'Km All. IlumoiiJ '.
. Lenox or Laundry VUeeu S"lill
lji.llidrv roap SSo
The het Iioineatlc Mai'aronl, Vermi
celli or Hpaahettl, pka fVo
6 Iba choice Japan Klce 85s
4 lha. fancy Japan Hice. 10c quality,
8 So
I lbn. beat KolleJ llieukfuxt Oatinebl
lor ISO
4 can fancy Heet Kuuar Corn. . .SSo
Id-oil. cans CondenneJ Milk 7.o
Tall rana Alunka Salmon 10c
Coi n Flake, pkg So
Mcljaureu' l'eanut Mutter, lb. . .ItHo
1-lb. can Assorted Houpa SiO
ti-oa. Jura Fure Krult Freservea B3o
t can (HI HarUlnea 350
Advo Jell, for Ueaaert. nothlna like
It. pkir 7e
Yeaat Foam, pka 3o
Large bottle Worcester Sauce. Pure
Tomato Catsup or Flckles, as
sorted, kinda. bottle i'jO
(loMen Han to Coffee, lb BOO
HurMliey' Hreaklast Cocoa, lb. . .too
BCTTEK CXEESS ABTD ISO IAI.B
The bet Htrlctly Fresh Guaran
teed ICtiiH, per ijuzen tao
The be.t t'reamery Ilutter, carton
or bulk, per pound ISO
The beat No. 1 Country Creamery
Ilutter. pur lb 370
The best Dairy Table Hutter. lb..l4o
Fancy Full Cream, White. Colored
or Younfr America Cheese, lb. . , .800
Full Creum llrkk CbeeKe. lb..... loo
TMXrrT ABTD TEOBTABZ.X SETT.
California Elberta Voaohea
Tlii car i the first we have had this
eaaon. Kxtru fancy, rich, ripe and
Juicy. Nolhlnr finer for cannlnir
ji you want tamoi-nia,
Fruit, buy now. Saturday,
per crate
15 lb. New Potatoes for ...30o
4 bunches fresh beet and carrots. Do
bunches Freah Onions 6t
Fancy Iilpo Tomatoes, lb....MM 60
85c
liJ TTHB'ii'