10
THE BKH: OMAHA, TUKKDAY, JANUARY 12, 1915.
WAR MAKING BEANS
ALM0STA LUXURY
European Conflict Blamed for Ad
vance of Thirty-Three and Third
Per Cent in Last Few Months.
PRICE CREST IS NOT IN SIGHT
Housewives are paying 33H PT cent
morV for navy beans than thrjr did few
month ago, all of which la also charged
to tha dtor of the European war. With
the ..Increased price of pork, a rood mess
of porH and beam Is costing the family
from M to 40 per cent more than tt illd
before the kaleer. the car. Kin George.
King Albert, Emperor Frant Joseph and
a few of the other crowned browa wiln
kled In thought and decided they mmt
plunge, into a conflict of dwfrurtlon.
Thua while housewives and the man le
hind the purse are complaining of the
exorbitant price of flour, due to the war
price of 11.2a and better for wheat, the
price of beans has been sneaking up un
noticed. Navy beans that cost $2.40 a
bushel wholesale at the outbreak of the
war are now coming S3.40. At the out
break of the war they were selling six
pounds for a quarter and today they are
retailing only four pounds for a quar
ter. Thus the grocer was giving the cus
tomer 60 per cent more beans four month
ago for a quarter than he la today.
May Still lllaber.
Whether beans have reached their limit
or whether they are still to go higher Is
not known, but tendencies point toward
Increase In price, especially In view of
the fact that they have gene up a quar
ter a bushel on the wholesale market In
tba last three days
Canned beans have not yet been af
fected by tha Increase In price of navy
beans, and It Is thought unlikely ht
they will be for a while, aa the large
canning companies always contract for
thrir beans far it( advance of tha season.
Cousin Who Would
Contest Bangs Will
is Not Known Here
That George If. Bangs of Wayne, al
leged cousin of the late Stephen D.
Lanes, who left large bequests to Trinity
cathedral and other Omaha Institutions,
and plaintiff In a suit contesting the will.
Is not known to relatives living in this
city, is assorted by Mrs. Richard 8. Halt,
whose iate husband was. a atepson of
Stephen V. Bangs-
That Stephen D. Bangs, Omaha pioneer,
was of insound n.lnd when he made hit
will, tha day before he died. Is alleged
by George H. Bangs. Tha deceased wa4
over Mi years old. . -
Mr. Bangs left ttt.OOO to Trinity catlie
ar VJW to Clarkson hospital, 15,000 to
Gardner Memorial Parish House associa
tion and $2,6fl to the Associated Charities.
Bequests totaling 1136,000 were made t
Omaha relatives.
Investigators Find
No Reason to Fire
Any Postof f ice Men.
Na employes of tha Omaha postofflc
re to bi discharged as a result of In
vestigations now being made here by an
"efficiency board" from Kansas City.
This investigation 'i ilka that made
at all postofflces." said a member of
this board. 'There Is no 'gum shoo' work
In It. The government's Idea Is merely
to put efficiency Into the handling of
government business.
"We find in the Omaha affloa a good
general average. In some departments
It la above even the Kansas City office.
In others it Is somewhat behind. The
Policy of tha department Is never to dis
charge a man as long aa be can do his
work. Although there la- no provision
for pensions even very old employes re
ceive consideration and are generally
placed on work that they can do."
Local Banks to Honor
H. W. Yates' Memory
In respect to the memory of Henry W.
Tate, president of the Nebraska Na
tional bank and dean of Omaha bankers,
who died Saturday night, all local banks
v. ill close at I Instead of I . o'clock
this afternoon. Members Mf the Omaha
Clearing House association will attend
the funeral la body and alt together
during tha services at Trinity cathedral
Al a meeting of the clearing house
these bankers were appointed ownmlt
tee to druw un resolution
the dceth of Mr. Yates and make ar
rangements for flowers and aeata at the
funeral: M. T. Barlow. Luther Drake, F.
If. Pavla. J. C. French. W. B. Hughes.
Hackett Arrested
I v ri a a.
ior misusing Mails
. Benjamin. W. Hacked was arrested
-atunlay In Alliance by Deputy I'nlted
Htatea Marshal A. W. Wright on a
liarge of sending threatening and de
famatory post cards through the malls
to V . e. Baker at Harrison.
HAS MARE FOR WHICH HE
CAN FINOJiO CLAIMANT
Arthur Yoet, whe Uvea ca a farm near
Benson, reported to the -nherlffs office
that he has had the unusual experience
oi advertum that he has auothtr man's
proerty In his possession without re
ceiving any response. A roam mare
strsyed to his farm November SI An
advertUement In a morning and evening
newspaper brought no response.
GREAT NORTHERN BAPTIST
CONFERENCE MAY COME HERE
-:The local Baptist churches are dis
cussing the question of entertaining the
great northern convention of the Hap
tit church in int. Aa about l.On dele
gates will attend, tt U a question that
must be considered with care.
This ta a Bad Meath.
The Indoor lire of winter, with lack of
o'Kuoor eserciee, puts a heavy loa4 oa
f.e kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers
: ri rheumatism, backache, pain la sides
a A hark, kidney and bladder alliuenta
ha.-Waihe. msy not mean auythlng sert-
but it -certainly does nut mean any
tt 'tr.g good. It's better .. be un the safe
sds and take Foley Kidney mils to
ireustnen and Invigorate the . kidneys
nil help them do their work. They help
rid the blood of acuta and poisons, bold
ail dealers. Advertisement.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Fidelity Storage ft Taa Co. Song. 189.
are Boot Print It Now Beacon rre".
Bargeaa Orandea Co. Lighting fix
tures. To Assessors Ooaventloa County
Assessor II. O. C'ouneman will attend the
convention of Nebranka assessors to bo
held at Lincoln, January 26-27.
"To4sya Complete Movie l-rogram
classified section todsy, and appears la
The Bea EXCLUSIVELY. Find out whal
tha verloaa moving picture theaters offer.
Man from China to Speak Superin
tendent C. Newton Dubs from 'China will
speak at the 'First United Evangelical
church, IfX Franklin, Tuesday evening
at 7.30.
toss Xls manner! Sam Rubber, 1111
North Twentynifth street, reports to
the police that a pair of rubbers and tit
were taken from hi home without his
consent
Waata Big Suite as e E. E. Cole of
fhelby, la., informs the police thirt his
rultease, was stolen from the vestibule
of the Presbyterian hospital, 1210 Houth
Tenth street.
Increased eonfldenee means Inrrrasnd
business, both nationally and locally.
Locate your office lrl The Bee Building,
"the building that Is always new" for
Increased business and "prosperity.
Handy Tlslts rrleads Mere Charles J.
Hondy, who a few years ago was em
ployed In the offices of the master me
chanlc of the Union Pacific ahops, Is In
Omaha for a few days, visiting old
friends. Hcndy la now located In Denver,
where he rcpresenta the Ford Automobile
company, having Colorado and a large,
portion of the southwest In his Jurisdic
tion. Ha employes 250 people and is said
to draw a five-figure annual salary.
Klohlgaa Alumni to Lunch Omaha
alumni of the I nlvcrMty of Michigan
will hold Its first luncheon and meeting
of the new year Tuesday noon at the
University club. Secretary C. E. Paul
Son has sent out anouncements. "
Dakota- Chambers' winter term, new
classes, opens Monday, January t. Adult
beginners Mondays and Thursdays, 8 p. in.
Assemblies Wednesdays, I p. m. Ladies.
Tuesdaya, I p. m. Children, Tuesdays, - p.
tn ; Saturdays, 1:30 p. m. High school, 1:10
p. m.; Saturdays. 7 p. m. Private lessons
by appointment. Up-to-the-minute dances
taught. List early. Phone D. 1871.
F. W. Solon, Former
Omaha Politician,
Dies at Chicago
Word has bee ty 'received by Assistant
'ounty Attorney Plsttl from Chimm
that Frank W. olon, formerly a well
knn politician of this city, but for
the last twenty years a resident of Chi
cago, died at that Dlace Htindav nlrht
of Brlght's disease.
eU the time of his death Mr. Anion waa
superintendent of streets In Chicago,
which position he held for fifteen sears.
Plattl atated that any man from Omaha
who applied to Solon and asked for em
ployment was always given a Job, and
funds to tide him over till his first pay
da;-. .He was one of Mayor Harrison's
closest friends and advisor. mnA h-.M..
a big following in Chicago had many
warm personal and political friends In
Omaha. In W93 he waa secretary if the
eoraaaa democratic central committee
and also was a member of the rn,ic.vn
World s fslr commission, securing the po
sition through Euclid Martin. Mr. Holon
li survived by his widow, formerly an
umana gin, and one daughter.
The Dablmsn Democracr cluh baa .i
a beautiful floral tribute to the family;
Two Hundred Eighty
JNominated at the
Commercial Club
Two hundred and eighty business men
are nominated for the sixty places on the
ooara or directors of the Omaha Com
mercial club. The election la to be held
from 10 to S at the club rooms bv l-aiint
on January IS. The nominations were
made from various business organisations
and associations, including bankers, fi
nancial Institutions, grain dealers, pro
fessions, manufacturers, railroads and
public service corporations, real estate,
retail trade, stock yards and nn.-l.ln. in
dustry, wholesale and commission houses,
bureau or publicity and traffic bureau
of the Commercial club. Tha names were
largely selected at the recommendation
of these organisations themselves, ac
cording to a new ruling In tha manner
of making nominations for the cluhVs di
rectorate CASTELLAR PUPILS TO
GIVE PLAY FRIDAY EVENING
The Seventh B uuntta of Ca.t-ii.,.
school will give a play, entitled "The
Declaration oi Independence." Friday at
S p. m. Tha members af tha clasa are
Leone Carpenter, Dollla Marietta. 4tartha
Webb, Gillian Posslck, Helen rllnger.
Elsie Dtnkel, Donald Sinclair. Samuel
Hlegal, Louis Chleborad. Albln T.-eJhal,
Fred Krause. Al Beck. Theodora W.,.i'
Harold McUulre. Fre 1 WeMmeyer.
James McClaren. Edwin Mllota an! Lloyd
uurgell. ,
MANY HAVE ALREADY PAID TO
LOOK OVER PANAMA EXPO
Information coining to the Union Pa-
oific pasaeuger department is to the af
fect that during 1SU the paid admission
to tba Saa Francisco exposition aggre
gatud I.4SJ.1W at cents each. Tha paid
admissions during November wara IMA4
and December 36C,OO0i
CUSTER POST OF G. A. R. TO
INSTALL OFFICERS TUESDAY
Oeoraa A. Custer uost of tha riranrf
Army of the Republic and Its Woman's
Krllef corps will hold a public Installa
tion of officers Tuesday avenlna t
Memorial hall. An invitation baa b.n
extended, to all old coenradea to be pres
ent. .
THREE TO JAIL FOR THEFT OF
COAL ON RAILROAD TRACKS
WllliKia Jones. Joan Mulrhead and John
Maboa were each sentenced to thirty
days in the ounty Jail for tha theft t
coal along ta railroad tracks. Jones
stated In cotprt that there had been no
(ire la his lkm for several days.
, ilifei.
Kin. n'. I inliTnt will hl..
... - - ... s uu. w. . tu a.
Ut a Zta botfle now, tt penetrates, kills
the pain, many aches. All Urug-
g lals. Ad vsr law tut uL
WHEAT DROPSJITH CRASH
May Option Falls More Than Five
Cents Because of Rumor of
Opening; of Dardanelles.
FORT IS REPORTED DEMOLISHED
CHICAGO, Jan. U-Wlieet csme down
today with a eraeh. Prices broke
cents a bushel under general selling due
to rumors that one of the forts guarding
the Dardanelles had been demolished by
the warships of allies. i
speculators drew the Inference that a
nay would speedily be-opened for Rus-
slan wheat that has been piled up In Im
mense quantities because of the Turks
having enforced a stoppage of the nrft
uial outlet through the Dardanelles.
Msy wheat here sold aa low as Sl-KlH.
after having been up to tl.39'4 earlier
In the session.
fa ah Prlrea la Omaha Lower.
Tha Omaha grain market was weak
and lower Monday. Wheat was off 1 to 1
cents, with corn a little firmer, the de
cline being only WtM a cent.
Wheat on the Omaha market sold from
11.21.304. and corn 65V4"7 cents per
bushel. Wheat receipts were light for
a Monday, .there being but forty-eight
car on sale. On the other hand corn
receipts were heavy, being 409 cars. e
ceeding receipts at either Chicago, 8t.
Iiouls or Kansas City. The run of nut.
eggregsted fifty-three cars.
The break In the wtmat mrir mtmA
with tho" opening of the exchange.' the
oecune in prices being held throughout
Prices followed along with those received
over the ticker from Chicago, It being as
serted that the drnn wn- rfna a t,....,
receipts 'at all Atlantic and gulf ports
ami no steamer available, to move the
grain across to Europe.
Krala fttocks Are I,w.
Omaha grain stocks, according to. tha
weekly statement Just poa)cd, are far be
low those of one week ago and are about
the lowest that , they have been during
any time within the Inst two years. The
figures showing the grain In storage now
and on the same day of last week are:
.... Now. Last Week.
heat R-r..MH 947 ono
r.orn I.JM.mm ' l.tr?9.ortfl
VHt I,6J0,"00 1,730,000
Many of tho grain men assert that If
prices continue high the stocks will con
tinue to decrease, as so long as there Is
an up market farmers are.Jncllned to re
fuse to sell. Word even now Is coming
from numerous stations In Nebraska that
farmers have commenced holding their
wheat for 8160 per bushel, asserting that
they will get , this price before ath-
crop Is grown,
M'VANN AT WASHINGTON
TO ARGUEJFREIGHT RATES
E. J. McVann has gone to Washington,
D. C. to make the final sririiment n
Wednesday before tho Interstate Com
merce commission on the lumber rate
case affecting the proposed increase on
yellow plno from Helena, Ark., and oUier
southern points to Om-ha and northern
territory. The proposed increase In freight
raies is 11 cents per hundred pounds.
MCVann has fought the case for four
years and has successively succeeded In
procuring a temporary suspension of the
increased rote from the Interstate Com
merce commission. Tho last suspension
was made a few montlm ago and holds
good until March 29. The argument of
January IS Is tu be final In this long
standing case, and within a few months
a decision Is expected which will settle
this matter once for all.
JUDGE MORRIS ASSIGNED
TO THE0MAHA DIVISION
Judge Page Morris of Duluth has been
assigned for the balance of this year to
the Omaha division of the Vnlted States
dlKlrlct court. This supplements the
assignment of Judge Youmans of Fort
Smith to this district for the year and
Indicates anticipation of extraordinary
activity at this court. Judge W. II.
Hunger la still 111. '
A Blood Purifier
With a Fine Record
Scarcely a Community in All America Bui
Vha! Has lis Living Examples of tha
Wonderful Power of a Groat Remedy.
B .aw ai v. in
MIX'
Many people bare Barreled that 8. S. 8..
the famous blood purifier, overcooies a va
riety a( troubles recogelsed sa typical blood
disorders. But waea wa came to realise
tbat all ws are, all that constitutes as.
svarrthlag that gees to aiiike up our root
pletea body is hsllt up out of aur blood elr
eulatloa tbea wa aiay not be Iodised to
queatloa that to purify aur blood must be
tha Influence thst preserves tha integrity
of ear cosipltttd body.
IV e have ta deal with three greet factors
ta our dally Ufa These are tba blood that
builds as, our aervea which control us. and
the genas which disturb aa There Is la
B. . B. a prod oft af natara se act!, sa
Individual ta Its characteristics, thst frost
tbs tlsje It enters tha blood uatll It haa
served Its useful purpose, not evea the
aasrvdntis powers ef ths astural rhemlcal
secrettoCt of tbs orgaus of the body eaa
se rhsag or roovert tt ss te divert lis
purpose ta srtmalste the elimination ef Im
purities. Thla fact has heea demuaat rated
br the dlaapiearaBee of akla erupt toot. It
baa heea ronrlualvelj proves by lu ellni
laatiwai of catarrhal Uiturtaui.vs ; it haa
vi. 't. x, ,
Cigarette Starts
Blaze at Apartment
Fire originating from a lighted cigarette
In the furniture storeroom In the base
ment nf the Hamilton apartments.
Twenty-fourth and Farnam atreeis," was
extinguished before It did very much
damage, the building being fireproof.
FOSTER GAINSJN RECOUNT
Picks Up Twenty-Seven Votes on
Madden, Who Asked that Votes
Be Connted Again.
ALL FOUND IN ONE PRECINCT
Charles Foster, police Judge re-elected
on the republican ticket on the face of
th returns from the last election, gained
twenty-seven' votes : on It. J. Madden, I
democratic candidate,' In the recount of
mu nrsi precinci or ma rirst wara.
slon of County Judge Crawford was be
gun In the contest Instituted by Madden.
The foregoing figures, resulting from
the recount of the first precinct Is the
first election contest , stadted . since the
election commissioner Isw has been In
effect, surprised ' all . those concerned
In fact It astonished them.
Election Commissioner Moorhead, who
was present and asalsted In tho recount,
could account, for the' discrepancy be
tween his returns and the new totala
shown by the ballots .actually produced,
only on the theory that his Judges and
clerks In the first -of the First had made
errors. -. .
The discrepancy in thla precinct ap
peared In the following totals:
First count, Maddefi, M; Foster, 47. .
Recount of actual ballots produced.
Madden, 16; Foster, 37
What to do with half a dosen "mall
ballots," which showed up among the
regular ballots In thla precinct was an
other problem. These did not have on
them the names of county candidates.
Two voters had marked the democratlo
circle and one had written In the name
of Foster.
Whether to count these Is a problem
which haa not yet been solved by Judge
Crawford.
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Bay Backache) Is sign you have
been eating too much meat.
which forma uric acid.
f
When you wake up with bacRacha and
dull misery In the kidney region it gen
erally means you have" been eating too
much meat, says a well-known authority.
Meat forma uric acid which overworks
the kidneys In their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. 'When your kldneya
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re
moving all the body's urinous Waste,'
else you have backache,; alck headache,
dlzxy spells: your stomach sours, tongue
Is coated, and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twingea. The urine
Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water acalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during tha nght
Either consult a good, reliable physi
cian at once ar get from your pharmacist
about -four ouncea of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful In a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kldneya will then act fine. This famous
salts la made from the ackt of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with llthla,
and has been used for generations to
clean and atlmulata alugglah kldneya,
also to neutralize acids In the urine so
It no longer Irrltatea. thua ending blad
der weakness.
Jad Salta is a Ufa saver for regular
meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes a delightful, effer
vescent llthla-water drnk. -Advertisement.
V.'af 11
if i
heea ahuadaatly eorroborated by the recov
ery from painful eaodltleos claeeea aa
rheamatlsm. 8. S. 8- Is absorbed aulckly
hut unlike food It does not undergo such
chemical ehsage as to loss its medical aa
ture. Nor does It llks mineral drugs,
create conditions which tbemaelrea-must
ha avcKoms la additioa to tba diseases
they arc supposed ta remedy. B. 8. a. la
therefore a aatural hlood purlBer, It ia a
astural builder of healthy flesh since It
removes from tha blood Imparities from
which Be proper aourlthmeet eaa ha de
rived aad which eeatlaoally aggravate.
Tbs fart thst 8. B, 8. is abaorbed aad
then eliminated ts ef great Immediate Im
portance as It t karri ore does aot remala la
tha system to create further trouble as aa
tba mineral druga
8. 8. 8. la sold by all droggUts aad la
os ef the most stspls preparatloas ta be
fenaa. 8. B. 8. Is prepared oaly by The
Bwlft Specific Ca, SS Bwlft Bids, Atlas
la. t.a. Write to their atediral adviser for
asy siKvtal lu for ma tic a regard tag hlevd
Uvubka, j
ROOGH FEED FOR WAR ZONE
Nebraska Product Will Soon Be.
Needed to Supply the Nations
Now at War.
WHEAT STILL IN THE BINS
Traveling Freight Agent Butler of the
Northwestern la In tmm a frlrt hi.
territory, comprising the greater portion
of the west half of Nebraska and after
talking with farmers, elevator men and
other dealers in grain. Is of the opinion
that from 90 to at nor ni r ft,, wv...
of last year'g crop Is still held back. Said
m r r..a i
. "heust rail conRlf1fra.lii
before the tiv
After that, with the exception of some of
tenant rarmers, the producers held
their wheat for $1 per bushel. When the
prices touched this figure, selling was
pretty general for a tim finavr a.
the price continued to advance, free sell
ing waa discontinue
of farmers are now holding for $1.26 per
uusnei ana some are even talking ll.M
before another crop Is ready for market.
"Corn Is beginning to move very freely,
but up to tfils time, only a small per
centage has gone out' of the cribs. The
farmers are expecting the price to ad
vance sharply within the next sixty days
and consequnntlv most nf (hum -fil
ing only enough to clean up soma of
their debts and give them a tittle pocket
money." .
Inqalre nn to Alfalfa.
According to. Mr. Ruter the warring
natlona of Europe are beginning to iook
-mPkenomenal
I 7ft'ffM.J..i.f j ' ..
wiiuciui unucrpric-
ing which drew such en-
I thutiastic crowefm nf
I- J-- vu
era Monday will continue
Tuesday. 1
Our GreatyAiinual January-' Lace Sale Continues
Values in every conceivable Kind and'style of.Lace which will bring great throngs of buyers daily
The European trouble is certain to cause,a'yet further advance on. all kinds of
.foreign made laces and it will pay you to. take advantage of these remarkable Janu
ary underpricings. '
Practically Our Entire Stock Divided into Special Lots
At 25, 3$$ even 50 Price Reductions
Oar import lines are due in Omaha Feb, lst;'we mast greatly reduce present stock to make room -
A special 20 discount on all Chiffon, Silk Nets, Cotton Nets,Bridal Illusions a de-
posit covering one-half of purchase price will hold your; selection for you till Feb. 1.
Val Laces
Venice Laces -.
, Shadow Laces
St. Gall Laces
Brussels Laces
Dutchess Laces
Val Laces at 2c, 3c, 5c, 7c, 12c, 19c. .
Torchon Laces at 2c, 5c and 10c.v
Real Cluny Laces at 25c, 49c, 98c, $1.50.
Flouncings at 50c, 79c, 98c $1.98 up.
Alloyer Laces at 25c, 49c,
- - r 9
Don't neglect to take
January Sale Prices Afford Special Sav
ings to Tuesday Shoppers in Domestic Room
,65c 81x96 Bleached and
Hemmed Sheets, ea. 58c
55c 72x90 Bleached and
Hemmed Sheets, ea. 89c
Three-quarter and single
size, slightly imperfect
Sheets, each ...... 25c'
15c Pillow Cases, choice,
of 45 or 42-lnch sixes,
sale price, each.... 10c
7 Hc'bleached yard wide
Muslin, soft finish, per
yard Be
8 He Outing Flannel,
stripes in pink, blue,
gray; mill lengths, put
yard .. .5c
Here's Silk and Wool Dress GoodsValues for Tuesday
that surpass in quality and assortment the expectations of all the visitors to the department. Sel
dom in a lifetime do. yoa have such splendid bargain opportunities offered you.
$3.50 Broche Crepe.de")
Chine. 40 ins. wide
$4.50 Brocaded Cbar-
meuse, 40 ins. wide.
$3.8 Poplin Suitings,
.40 ins. .wide. . ; . . . i
$2.00 Crepe de Meteor,
40 ins. wlda, . . . . : .
$2.25 all Silk Crepe de
China. 40 ins. wide.
$2.00 Printed Novelty
Crepes, 40 ins. wide.
$2.50 Printed Chiffon
Taffeta, 36 Ins. wlda
At
145
Yd.
In. Import.-
Novelty 0
Sultina. I yard valus...
S4-ln. Llasonal Coatlnaa.
lilt yard value
Sf-ln. Balmacaan Bultlna".
i;.8 yard values
S4-ln. Bourle 8uitlnss,
fi.iO yard valuta
it-ln. Mannish Sultlnli,
ll.iO yard value
63- ln. Imparted Chlffoa
Broadcloth. 14 value , ,,,
64- ln. Plain Chinchilla
Coatlnss. I.3 value ....
At
Hay den Brothers9
The ;r-atrt Market for the People
It lbs. best araDuUted
auaar S100
10 bars Bcat-Em-All Uiu
mond C. White Russian,
lno or Laundrv Uuern
White lundry 8oao Saa
4 lba. best Hand Plcke-i
Navy Beans ,.S6o
lbs. choice Japan Rice B&e
4 lba fancy Japan Rice, lo
auailtv v.'0
The best Domestic M
ronl. VerniicelU or Soa
rhettl. pka TVa
1 lbs. beat white or yel
low conimeal ISa
T lba. heat Bulk Laundry
Htan-h BSa
E. O. t'orn Flakes, pkc Sa
Orai-Nuta. rks 10a
1-lb. cans l-'ajicy slwe-'l
huaar Cora TWa
l-lb. cans Wax. Strtna.
lireen cr Lima, Beans te
1-lb. cans Polk's beat ewe!
Susar Corn H
to Nebraska for forage for the horses
at the front and those remaining at home.
New Tork representatives of tha English
and French governments are sending
numerous Inquiries to the alfalfa rawing
belt of the state asking for prices on
baled alfalfa bay . on board tha. cars at
different stations.
At Gering, for instance, the going price
of alfalfa hay, baled. Is $7 to 19 per ton,
and these prices, which are about the
same as maintained at other points in
the western part of Nebraska, have been
quoted . to the New Tork agents. The
freight on baled hay from Gating to New
York U SO cents per 100 pounds, bringing
the price up to. 121 or $33 laid down In
New Tork. Railroad men here are un
able to quote the ocean going rata from
New Tork to Liverpool on . baled hay,
bat under normal conditions they assert
It k around GO cents per 100 pounds, and
now probably cents higher, thus mak
ing ihe . hay cost $36 or more per ton
laid down In England, and to this, they
say, should be added a charge - of not
less than 25 cents for aandllag.
Regardless . of the cost railroad . men,
are of the opinion that not only England
and France, but Germany also within
a short time will be In the market for
hay and other coarse feeed -for animal
used . by the armlra. and that the de
mand will be so accute that they win he
willing to pay about any price' that may
be asked.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mrs. H. T. Bellamy and son. Jack, ar
rived ' here Saturday for a few wekes'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Walker,
her parents.
Value Givingjin Laces and Embroideries-
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Chantilly Laces
Oriental Laces.;.
' Brugge Lices-
Point Applique Laces
Nottingham Laces
Calias Laces
i a
Irish Laces at 35c,'45c, 75c, $1.00 up.
Nottingham Laces at 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 69c.
Special Counters "at 5c, 7o, 10c, 19c, 29c,
49c, 79c and 98c. .. .
79c, 98c up.
- j . .
advantage of the great savings
7c Standard 'Indigo Dyed
Apron Checks ' mill
lengths, yard . . . ,8Hc
12 He Half Bleached
Nainsook ', full yard
wlda, yard .........5c.
7c Unbleached. Yard wide
Muslins, . long - mill
lengths, yard . . . . 4 c
12 He All Linen Crash
Toweling, sale price, " a
yard .7Me
12 He Nurse Stripe and
Plain Color Chambray
Ginghams, yard ..SHc
Crochet Bed Spreads, -bed
slie, hemmed, white
and colors, each.. . .80c
Ladies Outing
Gowns, values to $1.00
at. .G9c and 49
Men's Guaranteed Hose,
all sizes; colors tan,
black or assorted, -six
, pairs in box at, per
box 49
Ladles' Heavy Fleeced
or Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. $1.00
values, at .... . .69
Men's Outing Flannel
Night Shirts, worth to
$1.00, at 691-49C
Misses' and Boys' Heavy
Fleeced Union Suits, 2
to 16 years; special
at; .....35
$1.25 Silk Crepe de
Chine. 40 ins. wide.'
, $1.60 Chiffon Taffeta,
,, 36-Ins. widev. . . . . .-.
$2.25 Brocaded Satin
Charmeuse,: at , . . . .
$2.00 Brocaded . 811k
Poplins, at . . ; .
$1.75 Gros de Ldndres
Suitings, at y.
$1.60 Novelty Benga
lee Suitings, at. . . .
$1.25 811k PopUns, 40
Ins. wide, at..
At
Yd.
It-ln.
2,000 IUimnanU Wool
Dreaa Goods Plain
and fancy weaves, all
colors and valuea from
59c to $1.35 yard, oa
sale, per yard -at.
. .25 and 48
Big Special Grocery Sale Tuesdav
1 1
West of New Vork; and . Saving of
1-lb. cans Polk's Hominy
Pumpkin or bauer Kraut:
t'a aaaUty roods... BH
Advo Jell fur dessert; noih-
Ina like tu pka TVaa
MarLarea's Peanut Butter.
per lb HHe
Fancy Queen Oltvea. at. Bfta
Parker House Catsup, bot
tle TH
Jl-oa J era Pure Fruit Pre
serve Saa
1 4-oa. jara Pure Fruit Pre
serves lie
1-lb. cans Early Juna Pees
for TVaa
14 -os. cuns Cottafts Milk
tha milk of quality, per
ran TUe
Teast Foam, pka- ...... Sa
Ooldea bauitoa Coffee, T"r
lb. SO
Hershey'a Breakfast Cocoa.
per lb. Sue
The beet Taa SlfUncs. pr
pound lSte
Tba aesa Creamery Saner,
oartaa aa bulk, la, v . . . 94
Fanvy Country Creamer v
butter, lb. saa
Fancy lairy Table Butter.
lb as
TUe bas No. 1 Btorax
per dosen S6e
The best rresh Eass, per
doaea See
"ull Cream. . White. Tel-
low or Youna America
t'haeee. rer lb ...SO
T TIQETtlll MAS.
a, roa Tata rtoru
or osaaatA.
II lba. beat Red lUvr Earlv
Ohio Potatoaa for ....So
SU.TIJ HAYDErJ'S First r
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Oet'a 36-cent bottle of Danderlne at
any drug store, pour a little into your
hand and rub It weK Into the scalp with
tha finger tlpa By morning, most. If nol
all, of this awful scurf will have dinar
peared. Two or three applications will
destroy every bit of dandruff; stoa
acalp Itching and falling hair. Advertisement.
Homo Builders
17U
H otsf
' NlS
Bovria eta. OmmM,
JJT ,
OPEM
LOOK
7
PAID
ON
SHARES
Coma, aa how it can par r 7
per cent ea roar mo nay 1
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
The appreciation which
the public hat for teal
merchandise value wa I
clearly ' demonstrated in
Monday's sale.
Point Gauze Laces
Maline Laces
.Michlin Laces
Torchon Laces
Quaker Laces
of Every Description.
'!.,
of fefeV
Some Wonderful Underwear and
Furnishing Values In Domestic Room
Flannel
Men's Sweater Coats,
with roll collar and
pockets; colors tan,
gray or maroon $1.50
values, at OS
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced
Underwear, vests or
pants, 60c values,
t 35
Ladles' and Children's
Wool Knit Hats and
Hoods, all colors,
worth to $1.00 . 25
Men's Heavy Fleeced
Underwear, shirts or
drawers, 60c values,
at . ; 25
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89c Plain SUk Meesa-1
line, 36 ins. wide:..
$1.00 ' Novelty Dress
Silks, .36 ins. wide. .
$1.00 Dress Silk Pop
lins, 36 ins. wide...
-.$1.00 Fancy Dress
Silks. 27 ins. wide. .
$1.50 Novelty Silk
Suitings, 27 ins. wide
85c Printed SUk
Crepes, 38 Ins. wide.
1.26 Brocade French
Crepes, 40 ins. wide.
At
48c
Yd.
Fine Scotch.
Suit-
Ina-a. 11-60 value
t4-tn. Matlaaae Suitings,
12.(0 value .,
.IJ-ln. Novelty Ratines.
13 60 value '.
Bj-ln. Chinchilla Cloak-
Inss. 12.60 value
14-ln. Bedford Cloaklnxs.
$1.00 value
14-ln. 8tonre4 and
Hhrunk beraea
l-ln. 1n4 French Serse.
11.80 value
At
98c
Yd.
83 to 60 on the Coat f i 1
60 on the Coat of Liyina;
I
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"Varxi Bouaah. Der Jb.. Se
1 -i . "ty Cookin An
Plea to the peck for" .8io
emand your weight. tAa
. Jaw requlrea it v
Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips
or Paranlps. per lb .7:? J
Fancy Holland Seed Cab!
bajre. per lb iu,
rrealt Beets. Carrots. Tur
nips. Radiahea or Bhallote.
Per bunch a
I lr re 8ud ounrhea ..ioo
S larse Green Peopera.,10
I stalks fresh Celerv....a
1 heads fresh Laf Lettuce
for a.
Fancy California Cauli
flower, lb. Tt4a
Fancy Cane Cod Cranberries
per quart Ta
Fancy Head Lettuce, per
head u(
The beat Mixed Nuts. lb. lie
Ra4 Juk.l 0.,. .
i
u awn
tacr, per gallon.
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