Tt
TIIR BEE: OMAHA, Kill DAY. JULY 10, 1915.
PACKERS DEMAND
OSE OFHIGH SEAS
American Meat Men Appeal to U. S.
State Department to Iniiit
Britain Free Cargtea.
ACTION PUEPOSZLY DELAYED
WASHINGTON, July IB. Ameri
can n.t packer appealed to the
State department today to demand
that Great Britain stop interfering
w'th their cargoes consigned to neu
tral porta and settle for $14,000,000
worth of their products now held up
In prise courts. They charge the
Itrltlsh government with the destruc
tion of commerce in food products
between the United States and other
neutral nations.
After two conferences between the
packers and Chandler Anderson, special
counsellor of tha State department. It
waa announced that tha department
would make representations to Oreat
Britain. It Is understood that thla would
ba dene Immediately, tha communication
dealing 'specifically with tha complaint
of tha packer and not going Into tha
general subject of Interference with neu- '
tral trade under tha order In council
against commerce with Germany, which
soon ta to be mad the subject of an
other mta.
rial ma Delayed.
Tha packers will discuss ttvelr differ
anoe further with Mr. Anderson tomorw
row. la a statement tonight outlining
their eaaa as laid before tha depart
roe nt, they declare that the British gov.
nnoent purposely delaya settlements of.
their claims tor seised cargoes, ar.d that
they are not inclined to reopen trade
with neutral countries unless they can
ba assured of delivery of their shipments
' to ports designated.
The statement give the Jiljjory of tha
detection of consignments .Jon 8coHq
' vtan osuntrlea shipped before the British
j order In count 11 was Issued In soma In
stances and In others before It was known
i to the packers.
"As reported ta tha packers by their
representative In England, Alfred R.
Urtoo," says tha statement, "tha lataat
j terms (or tha release 'of tha cargoes as
i laid down by Oraat Britain, are held
to be so onerous as to be unacceptable.
i Attorney Vrton went to England, ar
riving there tie Utter part of January.
In response to a request made by Str
Edward Orey, through the English em
bassy at Warrington, to discuss tha
setsure of the shipments with a view
of arriving at some conclusion In tha
matter.
"Until a week ago the claims, the pack
era were assured by their representative
in England, would be amicably adjusted,
practically all differences having been
agreed upon when the new set of unrea
sonable terms were suggested by the
authorities and Immediately rejected by
the packers ,
In brief these latest terms are:
What Teres Are,
'That the packers guarantee Oreat
Britain against claims arising out of
the detention of ships.
"That the packers guarantee Oreat
Britain against ths claims of buyers
who bought and paid for large quan
tities of products seised.
"The packers assert that this lat
est move by Oreat BnKaln la only an
other step to delay a settlement of the
problem, and that there appears to be
absent the sincere desire to settle the
controversy. With the 14,000,000 of
packers' products held uo in the prise
courts and with the settlement of the
controversy ss remote as It waa
months ago, the packers are not in
clined to take further chances In re
opening trade with neutral countries
unless they are able to receive as
surances that their products will be
allowed to arrive at the ports desig
nated. In their conferences with Mr. Ander
son the packers were insistent that the J
American government should tske firm
action, and their statement says of this
phase of ths subject:
'The packers assert that ths attitude
of Great Britain soems Incredible In
view of the many adjuatmenta they have
made to meet the English government In
Its demands. They take tha position of
being entitled to full compensation for
their goods, and declare that as Amer
ican eitlsens they should be afforded
protection by the United State, and that
this government ahould take a determined
stand to protect their light to ship to
neutral countries."
Cases teat Are Eaaptaalsed.
The statement lays particular stress
upon the cases of five cargoes shipped
before November H last in neutral steam
era for Copenhagen and selied on ths
high seas on the ground that they were
ultimately destined for Germany. These
cases, prfpined from time to Urns, are
set to corns up In the prise ' court again
tomorrow. The ships Involved are the
Alfred Noble, BJorstjaroe, Fridland. Kim
and Arkansas. Three sailed befors the
order-in-councll waa Issued and two be
fore the order was known to ths pack
ers. The packers maintain that the
goods had been sold at neutral porta be
fore shipment, or "where the good had
not been so sold, then to ths consignor'
agents for sale by them to bona fide neu
tral purchasers at such neutral ports."
The packers call attention to a atate
ment made by Premier Axiulth in the
House of Commons March 1 laat "that
vessels with cargoea which have sailed
before th date of this notification (order-tn-rouncll)
will not b affected."
Tbe statement continues:
"Hhortly after tha beginning of the
war the British embassador st Waehlng
ton assured the Untied States govern
ment that Great tlrllaln would not In
terfere wlih the trade In foodstuffs be
tween neutral. With this In mind the
parkere say they were Justified In mak
ing their shipments to neutral ports In
neutral ships.
tteleass rirfaseg.
"After numeroua conferences the prise
court authorities definitely refused to
release the goods except upon the terms
of tbe packers selling the goods In Great
Jirttajtn and to give KnslUh ball to the
full value of the selied cargoes. Inas
much ss these cargoes consisted mainly
of fata, oil and pig products of fat
and heavy texture adapted to colder
countries than England, the packer tie- I
ciare It was Impossible to sU the car
goes and rejected the proposition.
Representatives of the packers who are
tore conferring al the IMate da-pertinent
ere Thomas K Wilson, president of Mor
rW A Co ; UuMxvu T. Swift. Bwtft A
(V; Arthur Meeker, vice president Ar
rr.our at Co, and counsellor of these
I.rtu
A "Tcr hale'1 ad ui turo second-hand
J.n lturs Into C-
t
Hummel Has Idea for the
Brightening of the Parks
Pome day, probably nest season, Oma
hana aho are wont to stroll In the public
parks will see In the perspective an ani
mal with horns and large liquid orbs.
This snlmat will be seen graslng con
tentedly on the grans 'green svsrd), and
many of the older generation will have
recollections of having seen similar anl
mals roaming the uncharted precincts of
thla city many years sgo.
This animal will he known as "cow,"
a creature of the genua Bos, which yields
milk and sometimes kicks the burket;
also chews a cud snd Jumps over the
moon when angered.
Commissioner Hummel of the parka has
an Idea. He does not claim It Is original
with him, but he ears he Is alwaya ready
to adopt a good Idea when he reads or
hears of It.
Inn Serves Pentose.
For many years a too ha been main
tained In Rlverview park and, so far as
It goes, this soo has served Its purpoee.
Mr. Hummel contends that as an added
attraction for some of the outlying parks,
at least, the sight of a cow would lend a
YON BERNSTORFF
SEES SETTLEMENT
Ambassador Belierei Way Open for
U. S. to Mediate Between
Berlin and London.
CAN THUS REACH' SEA PACT
WASHINGTON, July 16. While
there wag no outward development
today to Indicate what progress waa
being made here toward framing an
answer to the laat German note on
submarine warfare, It la known that
official are at work getting down
vlewa on the situation in definite
form for presentation to PrealdenL
Wilson on his return.
The general belief Is that the president
will be here for a regular cabinet meet
ing next Tuesday and that ha may bring
with him from Cornish, N. H.. a memo
randum or rough draft of note to be
sent to Germany. He will exchange
lews first with Secretary Lansing, who,
it Is believed, also haa mapped out a
draft of a note.
Decision en the policy to be followed
probably will be reached at the cabinet I
meeting and the new note may be com
pleted by the end of next week.
Will tall oa I.analav.
Before the president returns. Count von
Bernstorff, the German ambassador, will
call on Secretary Lansing to sx plain at
length the viewpoint of his government
The ambassador rsconnnended to his
foreign office the Inclusion In the laat
note of those paragraphs expressing the
hope that the United States and Ger
many would work together for the adop
tion of the principle of the freedom 'tt
the seas. Ha places much significance
on the expressed willingness or Germany
to fouow the lead of the t'nlted States
on thla question and thinks that the way
la thsreby open for the United (States to
mediate the entire oontroversy over the
rules of maritime warfare as they affect
neutral lights.
Ths ambassador. It Is understood, be
lieve his government would accept a
tender of good office that had for it
object mediation as between Germany
and Oreat Britain where the rights Of
neutrals are Involved, either In the car
riage of contraband or the safety of pas
senger travel,
.Secretary Lansing ihaa not set a date
for the conference with Count von Bern
storff. Mr. Inlng explained today that
he had not yet completed hla examina
tion of the German note and waa not
rody t0 dlCUJ 11 wlth ambassador.
mmmrm rrn(TH mm neie,
CORNISH. N. H., July lB.-Prealdent
Wilson mads progress today In the de
velopment of hla ideas as to the next
step In the policy to be pursued by the
United States toward the submarine
warfare of Oermany. He spent prac
tically the entire day working on the
question and allowing the Impressions
which he had gathered from repeated
readings of the laat German note to
take shape. He wrote a long letter to
Secretary Lansing and received one f ran
him.
Mr. Wlieon will return to Washington
in time for next Tuesday' cabinet meet
ing and on that occasion ha will take
the flret opportunity of conferring .with
his official family over the German
question.
Following a game ef golf early In the
day with Dr. Carey Orayson. his naval
aide and physician, the president retired 1
to his study at Harlakendrn House ami j
remained at work steadily until lunch '
time. The German situation kept him
from taking hla usual automobile ride
with members of hla family, 'He decided
to apend the afternoon Indoors and for
more than an hour he wrote steadily, !
but no intimation aa to what ha was 1
IutUng on paper waa (len out ,
ARMORED PLANES SHELL
GERMAN RAILWAY TRAIN
PARIS, July IV The following retort
concerning the activities of the French
airmen was made by the wer office:
"Our aviators, conttnulrg their bomb
ing, succeeded yesterday In causing Im
portant damage to the station at Llher
court, tha military bifurcation between
Ioial and IJUe. One squadron ef twenty
aeroplanes dropped on the building and
roads twenty-four ahells of ninety mllll-
Ri,t,n anrt atiten ah)1a e.f !5ri mllll-
m"'r" . j
"Aeroplanes furnished with cannon, j
which were Dart of tha sauadron. bom-
barded a train that had come to a stop
between two stations, and also obliged
German aeroplanes to come to the ,
ground."
Travrllev Mai l swatte-rleae.
"In ths summer of lift I had a very
sevare attack r-f chtlera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from It n.
to I p. m. without givtnc me any relief
and then told me they did not expect m
to live; that I had best telegraph for my
family. Inatead ( f doing so, I gave the
hotel porter H cents and told him to buy
n.e a bottle of Chamberlain's Collo.
Cholera and tnarrhoea Remedy, .and
take no substitute. 1 took a double aoe
tccording to the directions and went to
sleep after the second dose. At I o'clock
the next morning I was called by my
order and took a train for my next stop
ping point, a well man but feeling rather
shaky from the severity of the attack."
writes H W. Ireland. Louisville, Ky.
Obtainable everywhere. AdvartlaemcnL
bucolic embellishment to the outlook.
He says the cow I nearly estlnrt In the
city nowadays. Many people, he avers,
go through their humdrum existence In
the city without seeing a cow once In a
decade. They have forgotten what a
cow Is like, nave as they may happen to
notice advertisements of Infants' food In
the magaslnes, or If they are wealthy
and can buy canned corned beef they may
see a picture on the can.
Mr. Hummel Intend to place a cow and
calf In Fontenelle park to start with.
He asks, "What la more ennobling. In the
dumb creation, than the sight of a row
with her calf? With the maternal In
stinct springing eternal within that cow,
she Is seen guarding her calf as a human
mother guards her little one. And to see
the calf looking anauringly Into the .face
of Its mother and to note the esponstve
glance of the mother cow."
Mr. Hummel believes It Is time to Intro
duce Into the parks specimens of such
strange animal and birds ss cows, pigs,
ducks, geese, rabbits, chickens snd tur
keys. He sees great opportunities for
natural history study.
Efforts at Rescue
Cost Lives of Two
WACSV. Ne., July 16. Special Tele
gram.) Edward Lang, a farmer, living
four miles south of here, was drowned
laat evening together with hi U-year-olJ
son. The boy started to ride a horse
across a creek swollen by heavy rains,
apd the current swept the horse away.
I.ang Jumped In to rescue the boy. and
succeeded In reaching him. The current
was so strong, hs was unable to make
headway, and was carried down the
stream about M0 yards, where fether and
sat) went down for the lsst time.
George Robbing, a young farmer, nine
miles northeaat of town, was drowned
at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Some
small boy were playing on a plank
acroa a creek and the plank broke, pre
cipitating one of the boya Into the water.
Robblns Jumped In and managed to save
the boy, but was swept away by the
current and loat his own life.
Robblns wae 13 year old and unmarried.
SUMMIT
Sjecffl Miami
SlMDient
In brief: Touch spots of dandruff,
itching and irritation with Cuticura
Ointment, next morning shampoo
with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
Samples Free by Mall
Outlets Beep sag OtsteMnt sold everywhere.
Liberal sua DM of sank nulled tree, with beok.
A4dne) peevear "OuMowe," Dest. Sir, Soetee,
9JI
Perfection"
Diamond Ring
A wonderful .tone of -."-ervui
proportions and full
of fiery unmans,.
randewroe velvet rli
b"-
IMS'
Only t a We.
Open XMUly tlil a p.m., BMiaraay U1 ;3a
l! rr nt- lor i iiti No. sot. I'hon
I'ouglas iiii and asit-eman w" ' rail.
nr?iriPf?.Ht kaiiukal
Oli U Do CREDIT JEWELERS
Liza cros&cql oj!
fnj
Wise Precaution
Will prevent the little illness of today
from becoming- the big" aickness of
tomorrow and after. For troubles of
ths digestive organs you can rely oa
DijlZCIIAiil'S
PILLS
MemreUa, la Waa. 10a, Me.
TO WIDEN TWENTY-FOURTH
Southwest Impnnreri TJrye City to
Take Tb.ii Step at an
Early Date.
ANSTVEESASY OP CLUB IS HELD
The sixteenth snnlverssry of the fVuth
west Improvement clnb. one of the old
eat and moat influential improvement or-
ganlsaMona In the city, was celebrated
Inst evening In the club rooms at Twenty-fourth
and Iavenworth streets, by a
special meeting.
This meeting wss celled particularly
on the anniversary date, to give the club
! ( 71 Jt 9 DrmMM and sTI i I n V F w m
Men's D'li'Sd Shirts
In the Domestic Room Friday you will find
a large lot of Men ' Dross and "Work Shirts.
Plain and fijrnred materials to chooso
from. Shirts worth np to
$1.00, for
3 for $1.00
my
25c Enamel Cullenders. 15
25c. Fruit Presses or Potato
Ricers for 15
Laree White Enamel Coffee
Pots for 25
Potts' Sad Iron Handles 56
25c Orass Hooks 10$
10c Shinola (limit three to a
customer) for 5
5c Bullfrog Shoe Blacking
(limit six to a customer)
2 for
25n sizo Wizard Cedar Oil
for 15t
50c size Wizard Cedar Oil
for ' 33
Good Potato Masher ...7
Large etie coat Aluminum Tea.
Kettlea, regular $8.26 value,
tor 82.39
Larae aire Extra, heavy coat
Aluminum Skillet for 81.23
Dinner Pail with coffee can, pie
tray and cup. medium ale,
tor 100
Large rise Dinner Pail, aa above,
'or 25e
2Vi yard Lace Curtains, colors:
ecru, white and cream, (1.60
quality, aale price pair ..75
Portiere, all colors, for single
doors, $3.15 value, sale
Price 08
hO
Linens, Towels and Bed Spreads
Main White Section
Friday's Sale
All linen Breakfast Cloths, hem
stitched, 8-4 else each 81.00
Japanese Luncheon or Bungalow
Sets, colored cover and 6 nap
kins to match, hemstitched
finish, the set 81.25
Bath Towels, the largest, heav
iest and best made towels, pro
duced to' sell at 85o, Friday's
sale, dos., $8.76, or each 250
Huck Towels or Olaaa Tea Towels,
special quality "for home or
public needs, best value la this
aale, dos. $1.00, or each 100
Men's Famishing DepL
Special purchase of 8,000 men's
high grade Summer Shirts, mads
of madras, penang, piques and
satlnettes. All beautiful pat
terns and colors, worth to $2.00,
at. each 600
Sport Shirts of quality and style,
a price below regular; stripes,
striped collar, and plain and
figured materials, worth to $3,
at, each 81.45 080
Men's Hat Dept.
12.50-9.1 Men's Straw Hats, 85o
Your choice of our entire stook ot
men's Straw Hate (Panamas ex
cepted) Bennetts, Splits, MUaaa,
Porta Rlcans and Bhlskl braids,
worth to $3.00, at. each 050
Traveling Goods Reduced
26 discount on any trunk, bag
and suit case in our entire stook.
A large assortment to choose
from.
Gowns, Union Suits, Etc.
Indies' Gowns, Combination Suits
trimmed with fine laces, em
broidery and dainty ribbons,
worth to $1.00, at 300
ladles' Jersey Knit Union Suits,
8 be quality, Friday at . . .100
Fine Llale Vesta, fancy yokes,
hand crocheted yokes, at,
each 7tt0 aukd 100
Boya' and Glrla Union Suits, all
sites, worth 8 5c, at 100
Oar Parasol DepL
July clearing sale of all this
son's Parasols In aU the new
colors and styles, worth up to
$6.60, while they last at 81.50
Ladles' Rain Umbrellas, worth
$1.00. Friday at 450
13
a chance to go on record aa backing
the straightening of Tmenty-fourth
street from Foppleton avenue to Cuming
street, and the widening of this thorough
fare to 100 feet within this district
View ef W. H. Green
Tmeha has reached the atage where
Its growth and development Into a great
commercial center la assured." declared
W. H. Green. "In fact, even now the
Industries of the city ere reaching out
for more space and better locations for
their activities. The districts are push
ing west, and It Is only a question of
time, when the main retail portion of the
community will be eetabllahed weet of
Sixteenth street
"The logical main crosatown thorough
fare will be Twenty-fourth, and the bus-
leet section of the street will run from
: 35c L
f 1 111 ' -' n iiii'maj
Domestic R
A Great, Big 8-quart
Enamel Preserving Kettle
The Domestic. Room has many wonderful things to offer
for Friday. Chief among these is this item. Nothing could
be more timely, now when preserving time is here. And
my I what a wonderful value you must see for yourself
Friday.
Great July Clearance Sale
of Summer Garments
97.AO to $12.50 Wash Suits 1.95 All Wash Suits In linen, ratine and
piques that aold from $7.50 to $12.60, all go In one lot Friday,
at 81.05
91.00 to 92.00 Waists, Slightly Soiled, at 30c White Waah Waist In
plain and fancy crepes, embroidered lingerie and llnons, a few hand
embroidered waist, these sold from $1.00 to $2.98 and are slightly
soiled, choice Friday 300
Final Clean-up of Last Season's
Dreeaea, sold to 918.SO at fl.OO
All odds and ends In soiled
dresses. Just 114 of them, in
plain and embroidered crepes,
fancy rice cloths, striped voiles,
In fact every fine material used
in high priced dresses, trim
ming on many are worth more
than price, these sold at $10.00
to $18. (0, one big clearance at
each 81.00
Come early aa these win go
quickly.
Long Lawn Kimonos All slses
86 to 44, In pink, larender and
blue, floral designs, embroid
ered edges, clearance price,
each 100
Napkins, 30 In. atie, made of
American damask, dos. . .080
Toweling, 18 in. wide, made of
soft spun absorbent cotton,
superior to all ordinary grades
at tt more In cost, Friday's
sale, yard 100
Bed Spreads, patent satin finish,
Marseilles ' patterns, fringed,
scollop or hemmed, some la
cut corners, all full slse, only
86 spreads in the lot, $$.00
'and $8.85 spreads. In Friday's
sale, each 82.15
Special Values in Silks and
Dress Goods Friday
80 kinds of 40 inch French Dress
Crepes, cool materials for sum
mer wear. Pink, cell, tan, taupe,
putty, Gray, Rose, etc, 76c and
$1.00 values at 250
1,000 Silk Remnants in lengths of
8 to 15 yards, plain and novelty
Silks, Japaneas Wash Silks, Pon
gees, Mesaallnes, Foulards and
taffetas, worth up to 76c, at,
yard 180 and 480
8,000 yards ot 86 Inch all Silk
Tub and Japanese Wash Silks,
black ChKfon Dress Taffetas and
Mesaaltne Novelty striped and
Messallnea, regular $1.00 values,
at. per yard G80
60 pieces of 40 Inch all Silk Crops
de Chine in a full line of street
and evening shades, a fine, firm
quality that gives satisfaction.
Very special, at, yard . . . -880
0 pea. of Black Chiffon Taffeta;
are elegant qualities, rich, deep
blacks, 86 inch width, worth
worth $1.60. at 81.10
40 inch width worth $3.50, at.
yard 81.50
White Dress Goods Clear"
ance Sale
(Mala Section Friday)
Choice Fabrics, all new, 1916 ma
terials offered at great reduc
tions: Seeded Voile, Bar Check Voile,
Lace Voiles and Chiffon, plain
Voile, all 39 to 43 in. wide, in
Friday's sale, yard 250
Embroidered Chiffon Voile, Ivory
white ground with white ngure.
40 In. fabrics, were 88c and 98e
yard, now, yard 480
Cmbroldered color sheer fabrlca.
31 to 40 In. wide, odd lengths
and remnants from 1 tt to 8
yards, were 65e. 76c and $100
yard, now, yard 250
I'orpleton to Cuming street. While the
city can wloen thla street to lis) feet, at
a reasonable figure, the Improvement
should be made."
George Morton, chairman of a commit
tee of five, recently appointed by the
Real Estate exchange to push the pro
ject, attempted to show those preeent
how by making the Improvement now
the cltywould be saved an expense of
posalbly ten times what It would coat
a dosen yesrs hence.
Following this, a committee of five,
consisting of W. H. Oreen, W. F.
Btoecker, F. W. Fitch. Al Dresher and
L. Ouye, waa appointed to co-operate with
the Real Estate exchange and Federa
tion of Improvement club committees,
and put the plan before all Improvement
clubs of tha city an.1 finally take the
Men's
Men's l'c Handkerchiefs,
only
And Men's 2oc Bow Ties on Bale
for jtasl
i
ma
i $.1.50 Children's Dress, 79o
Children's Wash Dresses In fine
ginghams, chambrays and lin
ens; also flowered crepes, ages
6 to 14, that sold to $1.50, aU
go Friday at 700
Women' and Children's Apron
In light and dark ginghams
and percales, band, bib and tea
aprons. In ladies' and bungalow
style, In children's, value to
35c, Friday 210
60c Children's Wash Dresses, 20o
Children's Wash Dresses,
ages 4 and 9 only, all colors In
ginghams, plain and embroid
ered linens, these are our reg
ular 60c dresses, clearance
price Friday 200
10c
Clearance Sale of Thousands of Yards 191 6
Wash Fabrics and Staple Cotton Sheetings,
Muslins, Ginghams, Towels, Bed Spreads
Dress Materials in 39 in. Voile,
86 in. Crepe, printed In newest
1916 effects, 15c to 2 5c value,
per yard 7H0 Jd 80
Figured Crepe for Dresses, small
figures on white grounds, all
ISttc new fabrics, yd. GttO
Bath Towels, full bleached and
hemmed, generous slse and
good weight, 15c and 17c val
ues, at, each 12 HO
Pillow Cues, 42 or 46 in. slxeb,
buy these 11c and 12ttc cases
Friday, at, each ....... 7 tt 0
Bed Spreads, white or blue
crochet kind, all full else, re
duced from $1.16 and $1.25,
now, each 000
Friday Hosiery Specials
For Domestlo Room.
Women's Cotton Hosiery in regu
lar and extra atses, in all blaok
and black with whits feet, spe
cial 8 tt c, three pairs .... 250
Children's Cotton Hose, in light
and medium weight, black, white
and tan, sale price, 4 pairs 250
Crockery Dept. 4th Floor
Friday Special
60c dosen Flint Blown Glasses,
Friday special, dosen 300
Ice Pltohers, values to $1.00, Fri
day, special 400
3.00 China Salad Bowie, nicely
decorated, special for Friday,
at, each 850
lOo Goblets, Friday, each ..50
Bherbert Glaases, $3.00 dosen
kind,, each 100
Glass Fruit Berry Sets, regular
$1.00 values, Friday 500
$1.00 dosen Ice Tea Glaases. at.
per dosen G50
Wash Dress Goods
Clearance
(Mala Section.) Choicest Season
able 19 lo Waab Fabrics, Re
duced for Clearance In Friday s
Kale:
Novelty Voile. 40 in. wide, all t.he
popular stripes, dots and florals,
now, yard ....100
Novelty Seed Voile. 40 In. wide,
light and dark printed effect,
now. yard 150
Novelty Fillet Voile, silk and cot
ton printed effects, was 86e,
now, yard 580
Dress Linens, 36 In., the soft,
French finish, clearance of en
tire stock, was 6c. now, 380
Tokyo 6llk. rough weave silk and
cotton for dresses and suits, all
shades, can be supplied in this
39c fabric, now, yard ..-150
matter before the city planning com
mission. Among those who attended the meeting
were many property owners along Twenty-fourth
street, whose holdings would N
cut by the Improvement, but without a
dissenting voice all agreed to support
the plan.
The club backed up Commissioner Dan
Butler In his proposed effort to make
the Telephone company drop the toll
rate between Omaha and South Omaha
and establish the former South Omaha
rate of 124 throughout the city In place
of the present $30 rate.
Tor Safety First In Life Insurance
see W. H. Indoe, general agci.
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces
ter. Mssk., one of the oldest, 71 years.
and beet companies on earth.
Furnishings
Men's 1.2Msc Hose, all colors, in Ol
the Domestic Room Fridav at . 03C
5c
5c
Some rousing special offer
ings for the busy day:
Coats' Thread, spool . .3
200 yard Machine Thread,
spool 2c
500 vard Basting Thread,
srv-ol Si.
Barbour's Linen Thread,
spool. 7V26
C. F. 0. Crochet Cottons, per
ball 10$
Pins, 2 pkgs. for 5
Nursing Pins, 3 doz. for 5
Hose Supporters, pair . . 5
Pad Supporters, pair. .15
Handkerchiefs, each . .2V
Ribbons, per yard . . . .10t
Pearl Buttons, S dosen for . . 50
7 Be Summer Net Corsets, good
styles, snap at 400
85o Bon' Wash Waists, sew pat
terns, open cuffs, choice at 230
506 Braasleres, all si see, em
broidery and lace trimmed,
Friday at 250
Children's Play Rompers, value
to 60e, choice 250
$1.00 and $1.60 Boya' Wash
Suits, all colore and slses, your
choice at 700
Don t fall to see tnese.
Bed Sheets, 2 yards by 2V4
slse, patent seam, Friday's
sale, each 320
Bed Spreads, extra large slse,
colors blue or gold, heavy
fringed ends, dependable fast
colors, $8.00 spreads, at,
each 81.08
Amoskeag Staple Apron Check
Ginghams, Friday, yard., 40
Amoskeag 32 in. Chambray,
plain colors, checks and stripes
per yard 100
Remnant Lengtha of Lltungs,
Curtain Fabrics, etc, lOo to
19c values, yard 30
Remnant Lengtha Muslins, ott
and 7tto grades, unbleached,
per yard 40
Groceries
4Mb. Sacks Best High
Grade Dla-
mond II Flour:
no
nothlng finer for
bread, plea or cakes; sac
bread, plea or cakes; sack ....$1.60
II iba. Beet Cane Granulated Puirnr
for l.oo.
10 bara Bett 'Km All, Diamond u or
Laundry Queen. White Laundry
Boap for ................. tse
T iba best bulk Laundry fttarch. SSe
7 Iba. White or Yellow Cornmeal, 10
4 Ua. beet Whole Japan Rice. 10 cent
quality Se
7 lbs. Fancy Rolled Breakfaat Oat
meal SSe
The beet Domestic Macaroni. Spa
ghetti, Vermicelli or Noodlea. pack
age TW4
11 -oa. Jar pure Fruit Preserves, .see
lt-os. oans Fancy Ripe Ollvea. . . . lOo
JuSto Jell for dessert, the Jell that
whtpe, package TVie
J-oa bottle Parker House Catsup THo
bars Slleio Boouiing Boas lie
n-io. ca.Kea tsauns wnocolate. . . .1
l iirw s-id. oafs bail
baffa fieJt ltw.
jnree o
PaDar
double sheet Tangle-toot Fly
K. C. Corn Flakes, pkg Be
rresn ltiib mnger Bnapa, lb....
Ths best Tea Sif tings, lb...... la
K'ershey's Breakfast Coooa. lb.... I
!H5
uoiaen nantos corree, id boo
Tae Batter sad Chases Ssarkee for
tfce steeple,
Th beet Creamery Butter, carton ,
per lb. SOe
The beat Creamery Butter, bulk. See
Fancy Dairy Table Butter, lb,
Oood Country Butt
ooa uouniry Mutter, id
t utter, lb Bad
Fancy
Creai
'anoy j
Cream
per lb.
New Tors: White, Wisconsin '
km or
oung America Cheeae.
na Vsonlsa Tasreaahl ac&vke
New Cabbage, lb to
rreen rape Tomatoes, in.
S bunche
las rr
in Leaf Lettura. .
.Ss
4 bunches Heels. Tu
urnlos. Carrnt. a.
New Cauliflower, lb Se
t bunches Green Oninna ......... .e
I iaj-se urssn r-sppen ........... e
Fresh Oreen Peas, euart le
Berries ef ail kinds at less than
wholesale prtosav.
Drug Specials hr Friday
II 90 Ba Heoallca s
lOo HJnd's Honey Almond Cream to
Ii.vv lioruci Malted kill Ts
3 7 Hospital alas Horllcks If sited
. Milk ga.TB
si sv unentai i rears see
Friday only. 10 off en all Bathing
-as
do, Jardsn
o Jaroen He Ftoee Fare Powder toe
ie Travel in
! I
Cases)
i5
ill A
uto Chamois
LvaoL T ounces I
Williams' Talcum Powder, all ed
ore
. 10o
Knnx-arter for your teeth.
lee
m Fmiav
