Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 28, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    12
THE EE: OMAHA. THt'KSDA V, JAXUAUV JS. l!15.
Dandruff Makes
Hair Fall Out
23 cent bottle of "Danderine"
keeps hair thick, strong1,
i beautiful. "
Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty
of your hair in few
moments.
Within ten minutes nfter. an applica
tion of . DAnderlne ' ytu can not find a
single .trace .of dandruff or falling hair
and your' scalp wilt . not Itch, ' but what
will please, you most will lie aft-r a few
weeka' use, when you see new hair, fine
nnd downy at 'first yea but really new
hair growing all . over, the acalp.
A little Danderine. Immediately loubles
the heauty of 'your hair. No inference
how dull, faded, brittle nnd scrartty, Jusl
mnlnten a cloth with . Pandcrliiu and
carefully draw It through your hsir, tak
ing on small strand at a tlmo. The. ef
fect la amazing your linlr will be light
flurry and wavy, anl have an appear
ance of abundance; an Incomparable
luster, softness and luxuriance.
(let a 25 cent bollln of K'inwlion's
landerine from any drug store or toilet
coanter, and prove that jtrar litvlr Is a
pretty and soft as any that It bus been
neglected or. Injured by careless treat
ment that's all you surely can havo
beautiful .hair and lots cf It If you will
Just try a little Oand-rlre.
BUY YOUR
Calendars
FOR 1916
Of An Omaha Concern
Our line of 1 9 1G. Calendars Is
dow, complete and represents a
large. assortment of beautiful
fore) Rtv and domestic subjects. Wu
can. fill your Calendar orders to
your ntir MtUf action; both
from an AUTISTIC and fccONOM
1CAL standpoint.
Boost for Omaha
by buying your Calendars of us.
Write or phoue for our salesman
to calU . ,
H. F. SHAFER & CO
l"lh and Far nam St.
' for. tJ.t-1
. Sore Ttoat '
' and
CoMinGIiest
Firat rub the chest or throat with
Omegs Oil; then soak a piece of flan
nel wf.h the Oil ad put tt around the
oeck or throat, and cover with a piece
cf dry fUnncL Thi simple treatment
uiusiiy jives relief.- Trial bottle loc
r For Colds
UCi.Jl In Head
Send to nfc (Kg orou (re mplr eeourd
tor wvrral day.' treru:eat lor t-ji1 la heM,
lUitul c-J catirru.dry tatsrrli, ur dok.
CrlgSnel nsl Genuine)
CATARHUAL JELLY
!ndrd f:nedr 'for 75 yenri. ICOnunilO
tut, liavc Iwa ud. A ppltc iiotide iiotf u,
K brioA tjtir s relief, i uiupictciy heal la
tl.uicu pa;.! p.mkb- ''t a r Sjc tuna
tl ma inr d rtitts;ll. .UV Orvig cit Mil It-w
' ;id gutnlo it. M'ifr bk It il tall,
htiit hutttute. '1 tttf aia diM(sruus.
KUMOON kTiFO. CO-MlntMJpoU. MUtm.
THE OMAHA BEI!
THE H0I1E PAPER
:
Xk 1
M. '
HEW RAILROAD TAX
BILL IS COMPLETED
Measure it Taken to Lincoln
County Board Sponsor for the
Proposition.
RLP FOR COUHTY AND SCHOOLS
The propoed bill dflflnlna; railroads'
rlghta-of-wav. by which railroads
throughout the stste would be crmrllrd
ti pay coiTnty, er hoi il and state taxes In
the nam proportion In which tlio.y now
pay city and village taxes nnt'er the
terminal law. wa rompleted yesterday
by Pcputy. County Attorney Haffke and
today Cfcnr.ty Assessor Counmnn took it
to I, In coin.
. According to Aiiriior Counsman whoa
Investigation resulted In the county com
missioners becoming sponsors for the pro
pose! measure. If enacted hy the lcgl
lature it w ould add llOfl.noo a year to
county, school and atate revenues In
Omaha.
" The Mil as drafted by Mr. tlaffke after
conaultatlon with Mr. Counsman provides
that railroad rlghta-of-way shall not ex
ceed joa feet for taxation purpore. This
is double the width suggested by I'nlted 1 1:
Slates Senator Noirts. who recently rec-i
ommended similar legislation to Gov
ernor Moreliead.
' May Urn f Lobby.
The county board may send Mr. Haffke
to Lincoln to "lobby" ifnr the' bill In the
legislature. Mr. Haffke said:
'It la appaient that the. rallroaria' de
fense will be that the far western part
o: tho tate Is getting the benefit of the
right-of-way taxes on Omaha properly by
the system or averaging valuations. That
the law- would not deerense present state
aluatliln, . which have remained the
aaiQft for years, and that 41i railroads
are really evading large valuations and
Urger taxes In Omaha Is shown by the
following table, prepared by the assessor:
Plate. Assessors'
Tltllrriad. . .Valuation. Valuation.
Burlinston S'3.3- SI.7Ht.a2f.
Missouri Pacific .. 3S.i,:ii 1,041. mm)
Northwestern m.VO 714.MO
'.. fit. P., M. at O. IKH.1K-. 1.M4.M0
Vnlon Paul f to ftto.OcO l.7H.40
"Valuations would be '.ncreased $12.So.-
STO; county tax. 137,04;' school tax, $,'?;
state tax, 1,770."
PrsTlilssi of Hill.
The provisions of the proposed bin are
as follows:,
The fltata Roard of Equalisation and
Assessment la hereby empowered, and It
Is made Its duty, to assess all property
of the ratiroada and railroad corpora
tlona In the state of Nebraska: Provided,
however, all' jiisehtne repair shops, gen
eral office buildings, store house, and
also all real and personal property out
side of the right-of-way, aa of and be
longing to any such rsllroad and tele
graph companies. sht!l be listed for pur
pones of taxation by tha piinelpal of-
fliers, or agents of such companies with
the asessora of anv prectnet of tho
county where such real or personal prop
erty may be situated, in tha manner pro
vlded by law for the listing and valuu.
tlon of real and personal property. Pro
vided, further, tha4h aald right-of-way
herein referred to shall, for the purposes
or taxation, include only a strip of land
lnrt feet on each side from the center of
tha' main tracV of such railroad and rail
road corporations.
Honor Students at
the Sacred Heart
The following pupil of the Barred Heart
High school attained place on thq roll
of honor for the laat quarter of 1M4, To
secure this distinction In the first rank
j pupils must obtain ninety marks In the
six principal subjects of their respective
grade during tho three months; to gain
it In the second rank they must have the
ninety mark dnrlng two months, and to
secure It In the third rank they must
have the ninety marks for one month
KACnEn HKAItT H IUH SCHOOL.
Twelfth Grade-First rank: Margaret
lioian, uwenrinlin Hovie, Alice . Miller,
Third rank: Agnes t ndeland. .
Klevsnth Orade First rank: Anna Mur
ray, Marguerite Burke, Catherine Mc
Nainara. Third rank: Madeline Doraey,
Julia O'Neill.
Tenth Orade First rank; Mary . Ityan
Hmond rank: KIlMbeth Donnelly. Third
rana: Marguerite o DoruK-ll, Ellen Hlley
Mary Holier! s. '
Ninth Orade First rank: Vera Murray,
Margaret Connor, Mary Toner. Margarat
ICderer, Myra loraey. Catherine O'Neill,
Agnoa McCreaiy. .Second lank: KllsHheth
wo ran. i nira rank: Margaret Miller,
Helen Good, Elaine Linahan. Gertrude
i-araa. ,
Jl'NIOW HCIIOOI.
.Klghth Grade First rank: Alleen Burke,
f.iien fr.lliott, Charles Fogarty. Frank
Klnnebeck. Helen Murphy, .. France
waiacr. second' rank: .Charlra Dervln
Agnostta f ord, exiphla . Komorskl. Mar
guret Maher, Hose Maji, Albert Weppner,
Thtrd rank:.Cletua Barrett. Joseph Con-
nony, ionara Kikin, John Mclnerney.
iScvenlh Orade lrs rank: Annett
rorci, Mary Donnelly, Theresa Beldeii
spinner, Ruth Wall, Anna Cunningham,
juaepn r.iKin. John lllrens,' Leo Hall, t
ciiui, Meymotir. Joseph Itsmm, William
nionaKiian, necontr rank : Keglna Squlrea,
'stheitne Murphy, Margaret Burna,
Michael Murphy, Albert . loll. '.Third
rsna: atnerlue Rosalter, Esther Mc
I abe, Harry O'Hitlioran. klward Miller,
John Leuilian, Paul Mchoepe, . KMward
Moore.i i
Nlxth Grade-Flist rank: Agnes Coffey,
Frames Coulton, Joseph Fogarty.' Marie
Kennebeek, Bridget' Murphy. 1'atrtcia
Mostya. Catherine Maher, F.tnllv eei.if,,
kplniier. Xecond rank: - Anna Hoyve,
Hemic JFlurkc, Clara Conlan. Veponlra
t'ofley, Mary O'lffmnell. Third lank:
Hose P.amm, Ruth Murphy.'
Fifth Orade First rank; Irene Barrett,
Margaret Donnelly, Henry loll. Joseph
Dt.UKherty. Loislto Durkee. Lllnor Llkln,
Framla Fogarty. Mary Kelly. Margarvt
Lenlhan. Helen Mail. Ptevo Mall, Thomas
Mrlnarney, .Francis HosUi, Klleen
Kpellman. Margaret Bqulrea, Florence Kul
IKan. Second rank: William Good. Elisa
beth Miller, Ralph Moore. Alice Murphy.
James- MoCreary, William,- llsnern.
Creikhtoa MiHiough. George bums. Third
rank: Cecil Murphy.
Fourth Grade First t.ank.- Viola Berg,
Joaeph Burke, Kleauor Connor, Helen Ma
lone, Patikia Began, Joaeph Donnelly,
1-eo Keimy, iurena McCairy. Ijkq Ne
t It-bush, Raymond Holier. Second rank i
Maxdalen fctouffer. Marie Mobatt, Ktlna
Bums, Helen Clarke, tliara Mi-elian. Mary
Devin. Bernard Leahy. Lucile Murpbv,
A una Dervln, F.llsabeth Klkln. Maxlii
Klliott. Philomena "onlan. Third rank:
lKroth.v Ixde, - Francis Coftev, John
Klausncr, Kdward McKenna. William
O'NVll, Clarunce ftlnrms
Third Grade First rank: l;.marv Con
lan. Aanes IMinmUk. Kdna itilev. SenmJ
rank: Leo la Barrett. James vsi.y. lb-Ion
I'ice. liukh Fokail.-. Francis Mohult,
Florence Mrtlniau, Fred H hocpe. NVun
KtoriiM. Lui-llle Hansen, Martlitt Murphy.
Marjulie Uniltll. Third rank: John Con
nolly, ueorge r.aerer, Tbeodor- Kvera.
veronica Murphy. ticno ieve stlk'er. wii.
Ham O'Connor. Kleanwr O Halloian. Itob-
eri Burns. -Lawrence Boy lan. Jutrgaiel
Hathaway.
fcecond Orade Fir t rank: Agnaa Cou
lan. AngHhna hodra, Beaaio Burns, I'aU
rick Mb her. Joaeph Biiilih. lanlrl Won
der, hrcond rank: Robert Klauaner,
hlephen Carey. Camilla McAIPater. Jo
seph fco1ra. Third rank: Cecilia 8 .r li
ma n. Ktlna Sullivan. Meredllit Brown,
Helen Coasrove, Lleanor O'Connor, Flor
ence Vwirt.
DEAF MUTES VICTORS IN
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES
Ti e Nebraska School" for the Peaf '
basket ball teams registered two vic
tories TueaJuy evening. The first team
won cer the W alnut Hill Methodist. X
to , aad lh: sm-oad team woa over the
Nurtk Side Grace Lutheran team, U to I
Railroad Men and
Traffic Managers
Have Joint Board
Ixxsl freight agent of the railroads
and traffic managers of the various In
dustrial concerns have organised a joint
committee In Omaha to confer over mat
ters concerning the problems of freight
handling. Ixk-sI questions of switching,
questions of delay, demurrage, the hand
ling of freisht at the local freight houses.
and a hundred similar matters, will be
taken up Jointly by this committee.
The new Joint committee was the guest
of thetralflc bureau of the Commercial
club at luncheon. The members of tha
committee for the ralltoada are largely
the local frelxht agents. They are J. 1
HaTlnirton of the fluilington. i W. J.
Finlth of the Northwestern, It. n. O'Hal
lern of the I'nlon Pacific and t. M. Allen,
superintendent of the western weighing
and .Inspection sen Ice.
The traffic men of the industrial con
cerns chose K. J. McVann, manager of
the traffic bureau, as chairman of their
delegation represented In the Joint com-
mlttee. besides McVann, those In the
committee are M. S. llartinan of the
Full monf Creamery company, A. U. Teb
blns cl the McCord-Brady company and
II. Ash ton of the I'nlted Plates Supply
company.
High School Roll .
Of Honor Given Out
li the midwinter honor roll of Central
Ugh school. Just given out, the girls.
as usual, lead by a large number.- Fol
lowing la the complete list:
Olrla receiving five A's: v-
Madcllne Kohn M McWIUIamj
Kuther Hansen Mabel Hols
Boys receiving five Aa:
Paul Sutnmltt 'Waldemar f hotnsen
Olrls receiving four and one-half A's.
Marjorle Alexander .lean I .nnd ale
Alice Allen
I.uclllo Lathrop
M. McLoughlln
Margaret Mathews
Dcjla A. Msrxen
Katherine North
Huth Marker
Va.eana t'teiffer
Caroiyn Kedgwlek
Cathei lne rlT-mons
Dorothy Anderson
Ann Axtell
Nina Hell
Lola Beverldge
Kllxabeth Bt rnctt
Viva Craven
Myrnn Oil. hrlst
Irlargnret 1 1 os letter
Klele Hint
Agnes Krcal
Marguerite Thompeet
Kthel Woodbrtdxe
Ilanna KulHkofHky
Ulris reccivmjt lour a s
Oll.e IU.UIv
Clara McAdams
Mary McAdams
Helen Henson
Aloys Hcrku
HtellH Itesst l
l.llilan Mayer
Martba F. Noble
lOsthor Park
"i l,uille Ibrtof ?
, Alice Huahton
Kule Sclimidt
Klorh'S Hhaw
Harriet Sherman
t:iara B'hnlta
Jessie Tennant
Hteha Woolfson
IIlen C.
Doroihy Orav
Bertha Hardv
EiUabeth J, Hart
l ots Hoel
Kdltli Howe
Ada Kloke
J. Eva Knrnmayer
Barton Kulins
Knld l.lnrllior
Boys receiving lour a s:
Clarence KnnMn
Robert Kutsk
Hex EIwock1
Michael Ooldsmlth
Morrts Margolin
Fred Mont
morency Andrew Rcott
Kugene Hlinmnns
John Hunderlan I
Thompson Wakeley
Edward A. Zlpfel
Clary Hannigliun
Art Id Ols-n
Kussell Petrva
Paul Peterso
Vrana Bamer
George Bogers
Arthur Boliner
Olrls receiving- S,i A a
Addy Marlow
Agnes Keti ham
Irfiah Baker
Elsie Bloom
Mary Iewlle
Mildred McFarland
Maude Maglll
I. Ha Miller
Helen Niemitn
Helen Pevcke
lreel Pfplffer
Mary Retlgwlck
Bess Townsend
lama Tucker v
Thyra Bloom
iarCollnetta
Pauline Davis
Huth Dickey
Kvelyn Douglas
Virginia Greene
Penelope Hamilton
Miriam Holt
Ethel Kats
Boy receiving 3Vt A a.
Robert Booth
Girls receiving IAS.
Frsnees Axtell
Margaret Camubell
Loutae Bailey
Imogene Barr
Helen Bert well
Alice Douglas
Both Flmborg
Margaret Woodruff
liasel McMullen
Marguerite Mark
Hilda Newton
Nora Premestky
Lola Bobbins
Lilly Boblnson
Mary Rous
Florence Beagren
Mary Hhurtleff
Kllxabeth Fairfield
Katherine Oosa
Lillian Head
Gertrude Hoden
Margaret Johnson
Florence Kler
Margaret Klmmel
Fannie Kulakorsky
I Ida Langdon
lounloe Lindborg
Virginia La lne
Dora ls
A's:
Leonard Lund
Vergil Miller
Adlal Rhoade
Roy Hchml.lt.
Ralph Schnlts
Abraham Steinberg
Ben Btern
Allan Htreet
Dean Sunderland
. Boy receiving 3
Clarence Adams
Horace Campbell
Julius Brown
Warren Hue.
Max Flelaliman
Joe Ooldstone
Daniel Hlrach
Harold Hudspeth
Lawrence Hogu
Jack Landaie
How te Car a Im rripa Coagh
"Coughs that hang on' demand treat
ment, Slop and think) Reason and com
mon sense tell you that it la folly to
"grin and bear It." Those racking la
grippe cough that wrench the body and
cause soreness and pain In the lung
yield more quickly to Foley' Honey and
Tar than to ny other treatment. Forty
years' record of successes proves this.
For coughs, cold, croup ' and other dis
tressing ailment of throat, cheat, lungs,
larynx and bronchial tubes, you can find
nothing that will compare with this re
liable remedy. Sold by ell dealers. Ad
vertisement. U. P. MAKES GOOD SHOWING
FOR MONTH OF DECEMBER
M'hlle they are not giving out any ttg
ures, leaving that to be done by the New
York accounting offices, I'nlon Pacific
officials uskcrt that the records of busi
ness show that December was a very sat
isfactory month.
It Is asserted that during December net
revenue and net operating tnrome shows
a substantial Increase, while the net oper
ating expenses were cut close to SWO.QCO
without Impairing the arrvce of the rsad.
Head and Nose
Stopped From a
Cold? Try This!
Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of "Pane'"' ment: "Any lady or gentleman can pro
Cold Compound" every two hours until t mote trie growth of their hair and make
three dosea are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the htad, stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache, 'dullness, feveriahnets, sore
throat, siieexlng. soieness and stiffness.
lkm't ay ituffed-up! (Jtill blowing
and anuf fling! Kaae your throbbing head
nothing else 'In Uie world gives such
prompt relief as "Pane's ColiJ Com
pound," which rosta-nly ?j cents at any
drug store. Mt acta without assistance,
laatea nice, and causes no Inconvenience.
Accept no substitute. Advertisement.
LITTLE TOT BADLY
SCALDED AT SCHOOL
Eig;htrYear-01d Mary Floen of Sooth
Omaha Falls Into Large Fan
of Hot Water.
BOARD HIRES SPECIAL NURSE
Mary Klocn, yeara old, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Moen. Thirty-fifth
and X street, South Omaha, Tuesday
afternoon auffcred serious Injuries when
she tripped In a hallway of the West
Kldo school and fell Into a large pan of
scalding water which Janitor Chris Rid-
dle hsd placed in the floor for scrubbing
purposes.
The child Is being attended at the South
Omaha hostpltnl, whoso attendants report
the patient still sorloua. The little girl
was scalded from the hips down.
The ISoard of Education at a special
meeting Tuesday evening authorized the
engagement of a special nurse.
The accident happened Just as the
children were returning to school for
the afternoon session. Miss Floen waa
In the front of the line. The pan of water
was at the foot of a stairway post and
In some manner not altogether under
stood the girl stumbled or tripped and
fell Into the scalding water. Her screams
attractedVthe teachers who summoned
medical aid oa quickly as they could. Dr.
W. J. MoOrann attended the girl.
j ne gin s ratner is an employe at one
of the packing houses. There are two !
other children In the family.
Many Reservations.
for Manufacturers'
Made-iri-Omaha Feed
Although the reservation cards for the
big "Made-tn-Omalia" manufacturer'
dinner for Thursday evening were not
sent out until yesterday, the very first
mall this morning brought over 109
reservations. Secretary ' Ellis of the
Omaha Manufacturers' 'association be
lieve this dinner wilt bring out the great
est attendance that ha ever been seen at
a similar event. It Is expected that over
Soft will be present and all preparation
are being made to serve that 'number
and more. .
Yew gaffer with Colds f
Take Dr. King's New Discovery, the
best cough, cold, throat and lung medi
cine made. The first dose help. 50c. All
drugg'.sta. Advertisement.
DUNN ORDERS POLICE TO
ROUND UP ALL SUSPECTS
Numerous petit larceny cases during
the month haa caused Chief Dunn to
Issue a special order to his men Instruct
ing them to pick up aft dope fiends, men
dicants and other suspicious characters
whom they have any reason to 'believe
may be responsible for the thefts. . Sixty
cases are already recorded for -the month
on the "squeal" bcok.
"Every ptetnre
Tells s, attopjr'
Uric Acid in Your
Food
Even dog ran eat too much meat.
Certainly, many people "dig their grave
with their teeth." Few get enough exer
cise to Justify a meat diet, for meat
bring urlo . acid. The kidney will try
hard to get rid of that poison, but often
a backache, dlxsiness, urinary disorders,
or some other slight symptom will show
that the kidneys are weakening and need
help. The time-tried' remedy, then, la
Doan'a Kidney Pills. ' 1
An Omaha Man Says So: v
J. I. Metcalf, proprietor expresa busi
ness, 815 Pacific St.. Omaha, says. "The
kidney secretions were retarded and pain
ful In ' passage. I was laid up . for six
months under the doctor's care, but I
kept getting worse. My health ran down
until I was a wreck and gradually rheu
matic pains began to bother me. - One of
my limbs became useless. 1 loan's Kidney
Pills drove away the pains, made my kid
neys norma! and cleared my system of
uric acid."- . .
DOAN'SW
50 at all Drug Stores
Foater-Mllbum Co.. BuffalaN.Y
FAMOUS FOR HER HAIR
t.trtress Tells Mow to Obtain It.'
- Ma4ame - Rose, the well-known act
I rtas who played on one of the leading
j vaudeville circuits the past winter aitd i
noled for her long, !
event Interview In I
.C hicago made the follow ing .state-
It soft and glossy with tl.isstmple recipe
which ou can mix at home. To a
half pint of stater add 1 oa. of bay hum, a
small box of Barbo (Yuniiound and U
ox. . of glycerine. . Apply to the acalp
two or . three times a week Ith the j
finger tips. This Is not only the finest
hair grower I have ever known, but It I
prevent the hair fro-n falling out. -removes
dandruff and .-alp humors, dark
ens streaked, faded gray hair and make
It aoft and glossy. The ingredients can
be purchased at any drug store at very
little cost. Advertisement.
MAN OUT OF WORK DECIDES
TO GO TO SCHOOL AGAIN
An unemployed man. riving hl ae as
IS years, called at the office of the super
intemlent of schools and asked If he could
attend e hool. He snM he could not
find employment, hal a ilttle money
saved up and thouglit It would be wise
to Improve his time ,b? adding a little
more to his fund of knowled;.e.
He was sent to the ungraded class at
Kellom school.
There aro ev.riil clmilar Instances In
the ungraded class at Pacific school.
Kellom sh ol has an unsraVxl roott for
America is and another for jersom of
foreign birth.
OMAHA HOTEL CLERKS TO
INVADE-COUNCIL BLUFFS
Hotel clerks of Omsha and vicinity will
be the guests of the Grand hotel and
the Knights of the Full Moon at Council
I'luffs Friday evening. They will meet
at the Paxton at T o'clock and cro the
river ta the Bliffa hostelry on a char
tered car.
It's Quality Goods at a Low
Price, Not Low Price Alone,
Which Makes Us
New Friends Every Day
Mm;
ii M'li
Princess Trousers Hart, Scha finer & Marx Trousers
The names themselves axe a guarantee 4o every
man who knows best quality garments obtainable,
x No old stock, special jobs or refuse goods, but your "
Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Regular Stock
Blue, Black and Gray Serges, Fancy Striped Worsteds, fine Cassimeres and Velour
weaves, etc., in the season's very best colors, patterns and styles. Fresh, new clean stock.
Trousers that sold at $1.95
$2.5D, for.......
Trousers that sold at $3.95
$4.95, at...:..
All sizes, 36 to 54 waist; 26 to 38 length; plenty for alL Any necessary alterations
made Free of Charge. , .
See display in 16th St. Window. . Don't miss seeing these Values.
Domestic Room
This 8pacfou8 room, newly equipped for the sale
of Ik-pewlubta I'ntlerprlced Household Needs, of
tfers most attractive values at prices which yield
Hpecial Savings.
100 pieces bleached, soft finished yard wide 9c
Muslin, at . . : . .QHjt
5 rases unbleached Muslin, the yard wide,
grade at ? 4H?
r.00 pieces Madras Shirting and Waisting Fabrics,
figures and stripes, yard 9
o cases Krlnkle Seersucker Ginghams, requires
no ironing, yard 121s
300. pieces Fine Percales, full yard wide, shirting
and dress styles, best 12 Vic goods, yard.. 10
10 cases Outing Flannel and Figured Flannelettes,
8Vic to 10c goods, here at,, yard 6Vs
Out Great Clearance Sale of Furs Continues With
Unprecedented Special Offerings
to nell
$25.00,
they
Sample Klosfit Petticoats
values, in Thursday's sale
Choice ;'.
A Delightful Showing of
Ji! w
fit r t
il W V
Delightful Showing of the Hew Spring rn mp
Tailored Suit Styles Splendid values, OliJiDU, OZOy
HA YDEN'S GROCERY SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY
l las. bast Oraaolatsd Bacar, tl.OO
48-la, sacks bast bl-B. rxada Pla-
Uo X. riour, aaiAiaa- hut tor
rsad, ittsa or eakas, sack, S1.7J
1 bars Heat 'Km All lumlry Soap.
the soap of quality, nut quantity;
I-eiino or laundry Quern V lilts
laundry Soap S&a
IS lbs. beat Whlta or Yellow CT;i.
meal f'U lte
7 Mia. bent ltollad White Breakfast
Oat ini.ri for S
4 Iba. beat' hand ploked Navy Beans
for Sa
H-lb. rakes HaalnK i'liorolate. .16o
Larue buttl-a V orciater Hauia pura
Tomato t'ataup. I'irkles, assorted
kinds; Horaeradiah or Mustard,
for
The best domestic Macaroni, Verml-
t-elli or SpaKliettl. pk TWa
Advo Jell for dessert, nothlnc like
II. per pkit
H C. I'orii Flakes, pklf...., (4
Grape Nuts pk( 10
iO.ui. jar i'ure B trained Honey.. SSa
JJity yaVPSIrJ9
M'Hugh and Trawich.
Succeed Nash and
Yates in Light Co.
J. A. Trawlck of Boston and W. l.
McHugh of Omaha were elected directors
of the Omaha Electric Light' and Power
company, to succeed F. A. Nash and
Henry XV. Tates, both of whum recently,
died. Judge McHugh was then elected
vice president and general counsel of
the company, nnd War! M. Burgess was
elected vice president.
EIGHT LADS ARE TAKEN
TO THE DETENTION HOME
Eight smart toy living In the vicinity
of Hlxth and Plet.ce streets wero taken
to the Detention home AVednesday morn
ing for having stolen considerable mer
chandise from box cars. Madge Patton,
colored; Peter Panoa and Nick Pappas
were each fined $21 and costa for buying
the stuff. Complaints will be filed
against the boys by the juvenile authorities.
ale !
$11,000-00 Stock
Men's and Young Men's
At Prices Which Will Make It an Object for Men
of Omaha and Vicinity to Lay in a Big Supply.
and
to
$1.55
$3.35
Trousers that sold at $2.95 and
$3.50, for
Trousers that sold at $6.00 to
$8.00, choice
Cost prices have not been considered in the
markings of these specials. Our object is simply
to make a busy season out ofa naturally dull
one, and to close out. all surplus or undesirably
heavy lines. Act quickly and profit. ,
xii iXitu nASiuounuL, x uk iUAio
up to $05.00, in Russian Tony, Near
Seals and Belgian Coneys, at, ' OC ))
clioice p0UU
FUR SCARS Made to sell up to 01 nt
$10.00, to' close, each xpl.UU
Seventy-five in the lot, making quite an as
sortment for selection; not a single one of them
but which is a great value at the sale price.
ONE BIG. LOT of WINTER COATS, SUITS
and DRESSES that sold up to
offered forThursday, while
last, at. .
ltegular $5.00
at, OQ'OC'
.yJaaD,
the New Spring
JS-os. jar I'ure lYuit Preserves. S5o
l-os. jar Pure Kruit freserves. 15a
t-)b. pksr. American binoklng To-
tvacco for . .'. I So
Tall tans Alaska Salmon lOo
cans 1)11 Sardines , , .S5
2-lb. can fancy weet Sugar Cvru,
Wax, btrlnjf, Ureen or Lama. Beans
for ssa
S-lb. can Hominy, Oolden Pump
kin, Baked Beans or tiauer Kraut.
for TSi
HviKhey's Breakfast Cocoa, lb. .too
MacLaren's l'eanut Butter, per
lb. 1H,0
The best Tea Sittings, lb.... ,.im
Golden Hantos Coffee, lb. ...... .Sua
Tks Batter. Brt an Cbeesa Mar-
ket or the People of Umsaa.
Tlia best Creamery Butler, carton
or bulk, per lb 33a
The beat strictly fresh Kkks, los. 36c
The beat No. 1 ttoraKe Ckkk, dos. S&O
No. 1 Country Ocmiiery Butter, per
lb tso
Fancy Dalrv Table Butter. b..88e
Z Iba. Kood Biitterina for 35
Bad Cold? Take
Cascarets For
Bowels Tonight
Uet a !-cent box.
eick headaihe, blllousne.os, coatei
tongue.' head and noso clogged up with
a cold always trace mm io
liver; delayed, fermenting food In the
bowels or sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the In
testines, Instead of being cast ot4 of
the system Is re-absorbc-l Into the Mood.
When this potron reaches the clict
k..n ii. .una it r-aiiaes conKcstlon nn1
that dull, throbbing, sickening hcp.la- he
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour undigested
bile from tho liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter am. poi
sons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight aurcly
straighten you out by morning. Tl -v
work while you sleep a 10-cent box
from your druggist means yo.ir head
clear, stomach aweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months-Advertisement.
It's the Repeater We're Aim--ing
for The Customer Who
Comes Again and Again
Quality Goods Does It.
raiser
FOR THREE DAYS
Thursday, Friday; Saturday
of Jrmsers
$2.35
$3.85
Household Linens and
Bed Spreads
Austrian all linen hemstitched 8-4 size silver
bleached Table Cloths; actual values $1.75
here at. each $1.39
Irish full bleached satin 70-inch all linen
Damask and silver bleached soft finished Aus
trian Damask. 71 inches wide; values that are
exceptional, at, yard k
Bed Spreads, extra weight, mafseilles fringed,
cut corners, .large sie, $4.50 values, at,
each ' $3.25
for Thursday
"V " Ji
1
.Made
$5.00
V
7
I
r n
Women's Long Crepe Kimonos Including
, imported Jap garments; values frf if
' 16 v $i,00; at, choice I . )o
COn 7C C0C ..n 4 tfrc
OZiJiD, bid UP 10 OOJ
Maol Oraaro Bale Bps.
- oi quality.
CaUfornla's Prldo. '
SO alia, re .c dor., our pike. 35
vvr uozen jjq
size lirape fult. rea lOc'.'ea' 6a
i Kite Orape Fruit, rea; H,e eacn.
ur price . A . 4
Tsretablo Market for tba
, . People of Omaha.
The best iled Kiver Fiirly Oliu
Hotatoes, IS lbs. to peck 300
The best Wisconsin Cabbage, prr
1 n,a
Jersey Sweet Potatoes J lbs... XOo
qtCV CP Cod Crnu,re, Pr
Fresh Beets, Carrots.' Turni'psV Shal-
lols Or Kuril hH hnn.-K
Jancy California Cuullf lowir.' pex
l
J large Soup Buncliea
Fancy Head Lettuce, bead.
.T'ia
..loo
.7Ho
. ; ,c oox., our price, 30c
1. siae, rt. 40c Uos., our price. Bfo
lit Jif.' ? :,(,,! do,s- our Price. SOo
'" . re. ;ic doa.. our prici-.
firsts
B