nrr, nm. omaiia, .Saturday, .tui.t 3, im.
FLOUR PRICE RISES
TEN CENTS A SACK
Eritoni Baying Sugar Again and
Wholesale Quotations Ad
' ranee a Result.
Motor Orders Show
Magnitude of the
Crop3 in the West
On of tha striking Indlrallon of the
jmsrnltude of the wheat snd other small
. train crof in Nebraska, Kansas and tbe
who) wheat bait thla year, la the icrrat
" - , flood of orders constantly reaching tha
IXK0U3 CREATES THIS YEAR Ctishman Motor works In Lincoln for the
j particular type of farm motor tha com-
Flour le cllmblni tha Udder aaln. hav- rny manufactures. The Ms new plant
Inc talncd back K cents a sack of what " running at full capacity day and nlht.
It baa been losing- In price in tha la j ut compelled constantly to refuse or-
sereral weeks. "The proepecte are that .urr ,or mnr" 'w'""
it will to up attH more," aald At Kln,
manager of tha Hayden Proa, irocery
department, although It will not likely
climb to tha high mark It reached a few
months ago. Tha old wheat la limited,
and tha new wheat la not yet fit to (rind.
Jt la green, aa tha saying goes. But by
Auruat 1 tha new wheat will be hard
enough to make flour. In tha meantime
eld wheat will bold away and flour la
likely to co a little higher than It la at
present."
Flour that aold for Il.tO a sack last
week ia coating 11.80 now. It haa ad
vanced a dime a aack or 40 cent a bar
rel. Tha British gorernment la buay buying
American eugar again, and tha whole
sale prio has advanced. No change haa
ret been made In the retail market, espe
cially in tha storea that bad laid In a
good aupply, but there la no telling when
From y0 to "0 orders by telegram coma
to tha office now dally, according to N.
If. Williams, sale manager of the con
cern. A large per cent of theae ordera
embody a telegraphic money order, which
haa to be r fused, because the plant
cannot fill all ordera. Many of tha or
dera come from Oklahoma, Kansas and
tha Dakota, besldee the vaat amount
that come from Nebraska. Tha Ne
braska dealers, getting their ordera In
early, were able to get tha bulk of the
engines, so that now that plant la hardly
able to supply a small fraction of the
dealers from adjoining states, who are
constantly Inquiring. Four men recently
visited Lincoln from Oklahoma aa a dele
gation from that atate to make a special
appeal for mora englnea for that state.
Tha capacity of tha plant, la said to be
about forty engines per day.
The little engine rtda on the self-
tha advance In tha retail market will ; binder and furnishes the motive power to
have to come, especially In the light of; drive the machinery of the binder, while
tha fact that tha canning aeaaon Is fast jail Ih bore.- have to do Is to haul the
approaching, and In fact haa arrived on 'machine around the field. Formerly the
some fruit, notably apricots. ; mechanism of the binder waa driven by
New potatoes are attll SO centa a peck i a drive chain attached to the bull wheel,
with old potatoes almost off the market, i which made the work a great deal
or at least not handled extensively by j harder for the horses, and at tha aams
many firms. ttm allowed a possibility of clogging
Watrrnelosi Here. t whr never the grain was heavy or when
Watermelons are on the market at 84 ft" ground was muddy,
centa a pound. They coma from Texas
n,d, ?nn?'d l.J- SET'S? T"'y:i enlists tor t ourth
berries are about gone, cherries are wind
ing up, and atrawberles aa a thing of
the past
Raspberries, blackberries, currsnts and
legan berries are taking their places.
Lemons are oheap and tha Indlcatlona
are that they will be cheaper for tha
Fourth of July thla year than they have
been In many years. This will mean that
If the man who makes lemonade on the
Fourth of July ia strictly on tha square
he can afford to give one a better grade
of lemonade on that day for a nickel than
he has been able to do for aome year.
Last year lemona ' were aa high as 40
cents a dosen on tha Fourth of July and
tha lowest pries was a quarter. This
year they can ba bad for it cents a dosen
p to ee&ts, with B cents about the
highest price) for tha best quality.
Roasting ears are her clear from
Louisiana, They are 40 oanta a dosen.
Home grown corn Is expected within two
weeks, Field 00m will ba a little later
than usual this year.
' Vegetables Cheaper.
Green and was beans that eoat 1 oenls
a pound last week are bow aelilng at
a nickel, while new peas that coat 714
centa a quart last week can now be) had
at a nlokoL Turnips, onions, beets, car
rots and radishes are abundant and ,oan
ben bad four and sis bunches for a
nickel.
Butter Is up a half cent a pound, but
no cbsnga has been mad In tha retail
market. It can ba had for tt cents for
the best creamery In packagea or for M
centa In bulk.
Lambs arc up another tt a hundred.
Round steak la 16H cants a pound as
against 10 eanta last week. Pork Is show
ing a strong tendency In tha market
Spring chickens are S3 cents a pound
and scarce. Hens are UH cents a pound.
Gov. Van Sant Comes
to Help His Brother
Celebrate Birthday
Former Governor Van Bant of Minne
sota Is In tha city and stopping- at 41M
Lafyett avenue. lis cornea at thla time
for a reunion of tha Van Bant family
la honor of the eighty-third birthday of
his brother, A. C. Van Bant, who lives
In Omaha The' brother's birthday la
July i and a large gathering of tha mem
bers of the family la expected.
WRESTLERS ENJOY CHICKEN
DINNER AT MERCHANTS
. Dan Gaines, - proprietor of tha Mer
rhanta, had tha memlwrs of tha Cutler
party at a chicken dinner at tha Mer
chants hotel at noon and tha regular
pet rone of the hotel were given an op
portunity to marvel at the wonderful con
dition at the big fellow, who la to wrestle
Je gtecher at nourke park tha evening
or July I. Culler made an Informal talk
In which ha aald that while he expeoted
te win he did not underestimate tha
prowess of tha Nebraska boy, ho has
so rapidly come to the front aa a claim
ant for championship honors.
While Cutler la maintaining atrlot
training rules, he said that he considered
the Nebraska chickens all right, what he
bad seen of thorn. -
Time in U. S, Army
John D. Olson of Irwin, Ia., enlisted
Thursday at the local army re-mltlng
station, this being his fourth enlistment
In the army.
Having aeen much fighting, murder and
audden death In hla three previous en
listments, both In '.he jungles of tha
Philippine Island and tha cold waates of
Alaska, he will now engage in the peace
ful pursuit of recruiting soldiers at
Omahs. He will ba the outside man.
humorously dubbed by his comrades the
"deooy," who marches up and down at
Jefferson square and gives first Informa
tion to the Interested about life In the
army.
Sergeant Olson Is a little chap. andto
thla ha ascribes tha fact that ha has
never been wounded, though ho has been
In soma atlff fights In tha Philippines,
where, during the pesceful times since
Lncle Bam acquired thoaa Islands, he
haa aaalated In bearing tha white man's
burden and assimilating benevolently our
little brown brothers.
II haa a number of photographs show-
Ing scenes In tha assimilation a trench
full of bloody bodies, a little brown
brother's body lying separated by a foot
or two from tha same little brown
brother's head, a bloody machete which
bad performed tha separation tying on
tha body, Thla little brown brotlwr had
killed a soldier.
Sergeant Olson served two enlistments
In the Third Infantry and one In tha
Eighth Infantry. Ha waa In tha expedi
tion agatnat the Tagacoloa tn the Davao
district, November to 19, 1910. He was
tn tha engagement at liakung Jolu, March
t, 1911. Ha was one of the defenders of
tha outpoata at Mt. Dago Jolo, Dcember
14, 1U. He did sen-Ice In the battle on
Raksok Mt Jolo against the hostile
Mores. June It to IS, IMS. '
It Is nine months since Olson's latest
enlistment expired and ha says ha Is
anxious to get back Into tha service.
Corporal Charles Bulier, who has been
acting aa outside man at Jefferson rquara
haa gone on a furlough rf three months,
which ha secured Immediately after re
enlisting Monday at the expiration of his
enlistment.-
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
HAVE ADDED DUTIES
' School Children in Greater Omaha
Number 27,000 South Omaha
Text Booki Out of Date.
TAKE OVER 160 TEACHERS
Superintendent Graff of the pub
lic schools has returned from an out
ing; at Spirit lake and li beginning,
to think of the Greater Omaha situa
tion. Members of the Board of Edu
cation are likewise cognisant that
their responsibilities are being In
creased. Work of taking over the school
property of South Omaha and Dun
dee ia now In progress. Matters of
future policy will be worked out dur
ing the next sixty days.
It Is estimated there will be nearly
17.000 children In the Greater Omaha
I echool system when the bell rings for the
j reopening of school on September A.
j There wss an enrollment of Z2.OT) In
I Omaha last school yesr.
Need New Test Books.
One of the situations ts ba worked out
Is to reconcile the text hooks In use In
the rVruth Side with the course of study
of Omahs. To equip the South Side
schools with new books In September
would coat sbout tla.ono. The school board
will In all probability approve the plan
of allowing tha South Side teachera to
apply tha Omaha course of study to tha
book now tn use and as tha old books
wear out order new stocks to correspond
with ths system which hss been In use
here It Is ststed this will not ba a
serious situation.
One hundred and alxty South Side
teachers will be brought Into tha Greater
Omaha aysteni and will work under the
Omaha schedule of sslsry.
Local Bankers Not
Likely to Get the
Omaha Park Bonds
City Commissioner Butler asserts that
tha demand of seven Omaha banks for
an expert opinion on the Auditorium and
psrk bonds may result tn . tha city re
considering selling these bonds to the
local bank.
Mr. Butler explained In thla manner:
"Such an opinion would coat about $1,000
and would result In selling the bonds be
low par, Including that Item of expense.
These local bankers are familiar with the
history of the bonds and, I maintain,
should accept our transcript aa effi
cient." Tha bonds hsve been registered at tin
coin and are ready for delivery. It Is
likely they will be offered for sale to
other parties and that tha negotiation
between tha city commissioners and tha
locsl bankers will cease.
VISITORS TO OMAHA LOSE .
MONEY TO HOLDUP CREW
Tale Carey, Aberdeen, SV. t., was held
up and robbed of flO by three men near
tha Tenth a treat viaduct early thla morn
ing. B. D. Richmond, HI North Nine
teenth street, haa been arrested on sus
picion. C C. Beaton. Auburn. Neb., waa held
up near Thirteenth and Jack eon a treat
by two men who got SM, and Oscar Jlsr
man of PapUlton lost a In a Ilka man
ner at Twelfth and Douglas streets.
FIREMAN RUN DOWN AND
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE
. John India, fireman of angina house
No. If. waa run Into by an auto driven
by Prank Sanger, K56 Fa mam atreet.
Thursday afternoon at Twenty-seventh
and Jones street India, who was plsy
Ing ball st the time, sustained a apralned
back and brule.
fVaVT
The Drexel Kid
Says: "Hurrah for the
Fourth! It'a the best day
In the year for kids and a.
day when all kids should
have a pair of
TEEL
ROD
KOES
. They outwear two pairs
of ordinary boy a' ahoes.
Boys', 1 to 6H, $2.50. Lit
tle Gents', 8 to 18 H, fa.as.
Button and blucher.
1'arcel Post Paid.
1419 Farnam
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
TO MEETS. 0. MILKMEN
Health Commissioner Connell has ad
vised milkmen of tha South Side that ha
will meat and greet them next Wednea
day evening In tha assembly room of the
South Bide city hall.
The commissioner wishes to give theee
men a definite understanding of the re
quirements exacted under the Greater
Omaha laws. Dairy Inspector Boeale will
advise them regarding dairy sanitation
lr. Connell haa written South Bide I
physi, Hna Instructions relative to report- i
Ing contagious dttrasea, blrtha and death, j
quarantine regulation and other matters j
. of Interest. I
5 1 l I -Hi
m ,
j li, jV . 1 '
Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad
saaaasusgl sj
Dundee Firemen
Rescue Little Lad
Who Falls in Sewer
Al Iivlngston. formr member of the
Omaha fire department and for several
years In similar service for the govern
ment In the Panama ransl snne, hss as
sumed charge of the f nindee fire depart
ment aa senior captain of fire station
No. 17. He wss fire marshal at Iunde
since his return from the renal rone. On
hla shift are .John Zlch, John M. Bride
and Chsrles R. Mawley.
Robert . Dunlsp. former marshal at
runde, becomes junior captain of the
fire squad, " Homer Ruan, John Hayduk
and Joseph O'Neill working with him.
Hawley and O'Neill wire transferred
from the Omaha department.
The first csll of . the Dundee department
under f treat er Omaha Jurisdiction' oc
curred Thursday afternoon, when a S-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. I'atrlck
Vaughan. of Forty-eighth and Under
wood avenue, fell Into twer Inled which
was being Installed. The -youngster fell
nearly ten feet and was rescued unin
jured.
the chief adjunct of the Pella-Floto circus
and Wild West. If you're clever, The
Bee hss devised a wsy In which you can
I see It sa the guest of this Paper. And
j thst wsy Is to wriM a prlse-wlnnlng
j limerick on Buffalo Bill.
! There 11 be plenty of those prises, a
first on of ll."s a second of fl1), a third
of IS, a fourth of 11. a fifth of $3. five
prlxes of $1 each, fifteen of two reserved
seat tickets to the H-Us-Floto-lluffalo
Bill .circus, and twen'y mora prises or
one ticket rsch. More then that, they are
to be passed out 'to their winners by
Buffalo Bill himself.
I,lmerloks must rench the Contest
Editor of The Bee not later than mid
night. Monday, July 6.
So selxe a pen. Alsj the opportunity,
and esnd In your limerick!
I.
Lots of Limericks
Are Now Coming In
Bver write a limerick T
For money?
Or tickets to a big circus
Thsn take off your coat and start. Or
leave your cost on. If you prefer. Just so
you commence on tho limerick writing.
For allow It to be announced that there
float In the offing forty-five prises for
tha writers of the best limericks on
Buffalo Bill, plainsman, scout and almost
everything else that It's possible for a
man to bo, who la coming to Omaha aa
KUGEL HEARS FROM MORE
TO WELCOME LIBERTY BELL
Commissioner Kugvl's list of vice presi
dent for tho reception of the liberty
hell grows while he sleep.
The latest candidate for this honored
list Is W, W. Lengdon of 1624 Avenue
B, Council Bluffs, who writes that his
great-grandfather wss a signer of ths
Pe.-laratlon of Independence.
Mr. Kuge. who is chairman of the
genersl committee to serve on July ,
when the Liberty hell will ba In town
explains that his list of rtca president
Is open to residents of places outside of
Omaha.
NEBRASKA MANUFACTURERS
INVITED TO AK-SAR-BEN DEN
Manufacturers of Nebraska are to be
Initiated at the Ak-8ar-Ben den Monday
night, July II. Thla night haa been es
pecially set sslda for them by the board
of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben. The en
tertainment committee of tha Omaha
Manufacturers' association Is preparing
plans.
Alexander's Closing-Out Sale
Almost Giving Shoes Away
Put your foet Into i pair of shoea for tho holidays at a fraction of
the regular price. Thousands of pairs now being closed out at sac.
liflce prices. Here are some samples t
Womens latest style Canvas Ox
fords, trimmed In duck', also ten
other styles, regular ?3.00( Q
, .J.Ue7
values, now going at
Women's Pumps, patent vamps,
white quarters. Gaby heels, regu
lar 14.00 value, very new qs
on sale at le7sl
160 palra Women's Pumps f Q
on sale at .lefC
700 pairs Women's Patent and
Dull Pumps, all sizes, f 3.00 AO
values, choice .90 C
200 pairs Women's Pumps MQ
now on sale at "OC
460 pairs Women's Regular $3.00
Pumps, going 00
at
Women's Patent Leather Colonial
and Lavaller Pumps, $3 7A
values, on sale at Malar
Men's Regular t-00 Tan Ox
fords, on sale
Men's Gun Metal Welts In button
or lace, $3.00 values, q ic
on sale at 9243
Shoes,
25c
1,000 Pairs Children's
from $1.25 down as
low as
Alexander Shoe Co., 1512 Doug. St.
(r " 'c
Final ff
earance
Starting July 3d
During our great' clearance sale many lines of sum
mer goods were broken up. To make a FINAL clean
up of these broken lots we decided to take a loss if
necessary and CLEAN UP all our odds and ends of
the summer goods. Hence we quote the following prices:
$7.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits .$3.50
$10.00 Men's end Young Men's Suits. $4.75
$12.60 and $15.03 Men's All-Wool Suits $0.45
$1.50 Men's Dress Pants 85C
$3.00 and $2.00 Men's Pants $1.45
50c and 35c Suspenders at 15
35c Leather Belts 15$
25c Silk Neckties at 10
$3 and $2 Men's Felt Hats, snappy styles, special, 75
$1.03 Men's Straw Hats in different shapes, at. . .39
$3 and $2 Fine Straw Hats, in sailors or im
ported fancy straws . . .$1.35
75c Silk Auto Hats at 35?
50c Men's Caps'. 19J
$1.00 Boys' Hats 25
$1.00 Men's Dress Shirts
75c Men's Dress Shirts
50c Men's Work Shirts
75c Men's Union Suits
35c 2-piece Underwear
15c Men's Assorted Color Hose .
15c Men's Garters
S I
G5
35e
25
39c
17
8
5t
25c Silk Fancy Armbands 9
$3 Men's High or Low Shoes for dress or work, $1.75
65c Boys' Tennis Slippers at 35
$1.50 Ladies' House Slippers 855
$3.00 Ladies' Dress Slippers, in patent leather
or gunmetal; several styles at $1.G5
1.50 Matting Suit Owes at B;
$2.00 Fibre Suit Cases 1 ik
$5.O0 All Leather Suit Cases S&75
Make It your business to come down and look at our goods
before buying elsewhere as It Is to your own benefit.
S. E. Cor.
12th and
Farnam
Q? -:f teste
' -
S. E. Cor.
12th and
F&raim
Store Open Evenings Till 8 P.M.; Saturday Till 10 P.M.
With Dessert or Tea
Sunshine Vanilla Wafers are just the
thing to serve when you want a delicate
sweet cake with dessert or tea 10 cents
at your Grocer's.
They are one of the tempting kinds of
Baktd in Omaha BiSCtlitS
that are made in variety to suit every
occasion.
s
Sunshine Surprise Box Sent FREE I
containing 6 kinds for you to try if you B
send us your name and address and your I
dealer's name, too, please. I
ooc-foLzs Qiscvit (prtnurr -TTsJ
steAers e SmaMim aWeeeals 0 t. '"V-
Omaha '-'21'
''' :.v:;.v.-.:;.
iidiY- msw
- - , r
You Are Invited
to visit our factory at any
time and inspect the pro
cess of making
SPAGHETTI
Only ths kighest grade) materials
are used and everything is as clean
and sanitary as tha ideal house-
' wife s kitchen. This
explains tha dodu-
lartty of Skinner's
products.
JVk I
SkinkerS
sjpataneara
BKTNNES MrC
IU, USMha
, AVoewresW f'mimry im Ammrltm
Don't Visit tha California Expositions
Without a supply of Allen's Foot-Ease,
ths antlaeptlo powder to ba Shaken Into
the Bhoee, or dissolved In the foot-batti.
The Standard Remedy for the feet for
26 years. It slves Instant relief to tired,
achlna- feet and preventa swollen, hot
feet. One lady writes: "I enjoyed erery
minute of my stay at the Expositions,
thanks to Allen's Foot-Eaaa In my
shoes." Get It TODAY.
iMtlEHENTI.
AaHISKMKIfTS.
"tn took yammer
Edward Lyneh aZl2?u?
Moh. Zdeson's Bnoeessfnl lad las Drama
sCats. i ISO, a So. Brealars, ase, 3 So, Boa
Tomorrow sTsxt WE, Tfea Third Farty.
JULY MOTORCYCLE RACES
3 EAST OMAHA
4 8 P. M.
5 Tiki Sherman At. Ctr-'
100 ssTOCa AsT MOOTS
BASE BALL
Omaha vs. 6t. Joseph
ROURKB PARK
JULY 3, 3, 4, 4 5
Sanies Mat-, July , 1st eaUsd P. K.
a games stun, July 4, 1st e ailed ir.M.
1 Chune July S, same called 10i30 A. M-
E1
Celebrate Independence Day at
KRUG PARK
' The Largest Amusement Resort in the Middle West
Always Cool
Popularity Increasing
Finest Picnic Grounds
in the State
45c
Car Fare
Attractions Extraordinary
LAMPS ORCHESTRA
DANCING GIANT COASTER
WONDERLAND FROLIC
PENNY ARCADE CARRY-US-ALL
FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-RO v ND
RED MILL MAMMOTH ROLLER RINK
POPULAR PRICED CAFE
CD 17 17 AUTOMOBILE GARAGE rnrr
r IV II ll MOTION PICTURES TKllE.
1
I 1
Q)
weacli
Gas Roasted direct in the flame not in ovens saves you the strength and delicate aroma that is economy.
Then buying in a 2-lb. can at GOc the quantity price is economy.
