THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY,-AUGUST 12, 1919.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
YIELD OF CORN
IN STATE TO BE
MORETHAN 1918
Excess of Crop Estimated at
51,744,000 Bushels Over
That of Last Year Po
tatoes Hit Hard.
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 11. A pro
duction of 174,830,000 bushels of
corn was forecast for Nebraska this
year in the August crop report of
the bureau of crop estimates of. the
United States Department of Agri
culture and the division of agricul
tural statitics of the Staate Board
of Agriculture.
The forecast, based on August 1
conditions, estimates that this
year's corn crop will yield 51,744,000
bushels more than last year, when
the production ws 123,086,000 bush
els. Condition of the crop was
given at 81 per cent of a normal,
compared to 88 per cent a month
ago.
Total production of winter wheat
was given as 49,000.000 bushels,
compared to 33.470,000 , in 1918;
spring wheat, 7,246.000, as against
9,663,000 bushels last year, and all
wheat, 56.246,000 bushels, as com
pared with 43,141,000 bushels last
year.
The report, which estimates the
production of other state crops, is
as follows:
"Winter wheat will average 14
bushels per acre. The yield was 11.1
bushels last year and the 10-year
average 17.4 bushels. The total pro
duction is 49.000,000 bushels, com
pared to 33,470,000 bushels last
year. The test ranges from 63
pounds -to 48 pounds or less, the
average being considerably lower
than usual. The weather was gen
erally excellent for harvesting and
threshing. A large per cent of the,
crop was stacked.
"The condition of spring wheat at
the time of harvest was 51 per cent,"
-"P. A. Banows, Correspondent
compared to 89 per cent a month
ago. Spring wheat is a greater dis
appointment than winter wheat, due
largely to black stem rust, although
other factions may be partly re
sponsible. The indicated yield is
8.9 bushels per acre, compared to
11.9 bushels last year, and the pro
duction 7,246,000 bushels, compared
to 9,663,000 last year. The prelim
inary estimate of all wheat is 56,246,
000 bushels, compared to 43,141,000
in 1918.
"The August 1 condition of corn
was 81 per cent compared to 88 per
cent a month ago, which indicates
a production of 174,830,000 bushels
compared to 121,086,000 bushels last
year. The deterioration is confined
largely to counties south of the
Platte river and extending westward
from the Missouri river to Adams
and Franklin counties. This sec
tion of the state was in very critical
condition, much of the corn being
stunted and some of it had begun
to fire. The balance of the state,
with few exceptions, was in good
condition. Central, south centeral
and some of the western Nebraska
counties had an excellent condition.
Northwestern Nebraska was in good
condition, but needing rain.
Oats Crop Large.
"The condition of oats at the time
of harvest was 85 per cent, com
pared to 95 per cent a month ago.
This indicates a production of 73,
408,000 bushels, compared to the
final estimate of 56,188,000 bushels
last year. The southeastern quar
ter of the state has a better crop of
oats than the northeastern quar
ter, which is rather exceptional.
There was very little rust on oats
grown south of the Platte river,
which may account for the relatively
better yield than winter wheat, as
both crops ripened under similar
weather conditions and oats are con
sidered to be more susceptible to
damage from high temperature than
wheat.
"The condition of potatoes was
reduced from 91 per cent to 69 per
cent during the last month. The
indicated production is 8.411,000
bushels, compared to 10,406,000
hncholc last vMr Hio-h temnera-
ture, drouth and insects are largely-
... e ., i i:
responsiDie ror tne lowered condi
tion, the commercial crop prom
ises a much smaller crop than last
year. Moisture is needed at once
to prevent further deterioration.
Hay Crop Outlook Good.,
"The condition of all hay is good.
The yield of wild hay is excellent.
The first crop of alfalfa was very
large and the second crop was good.
These sections, which have been fa
vored with moisture last month will
have a good third crop, while in
other sections the crop has been
damaged by drouth.
"The condition of sugar beets is
87 per cent compared with 89 per
cent, a month ago. insects were in
much evidence this year and the sup
ply of irrigation water is reported to
be. short. The acreage is the largest
in the history of the state.
"Estimates of important crops for
the United States is as follows:
"Winter wheat, 715,000,000 bushels
compared to 558,499,000 bushels last
year. Spring wheat, 225,000,000
bushels compared to 358,651,000
bushels last year. All wheat, 940,
000,000 bushels compared to 917,100,
000 bushels last year. Corn 2,788,
000,000 bushels compared to 2,582,
814,000 bushels last year. Oats,
1,266,000,000 compared to 1,538,359,
000 bushels last year."
Business Section of
Davey, Neb., Destroyed
By Fire; Loss $100,000
Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special.)
The village of Davey, Neb., 12
miles "north of here, was virtually
destroyed by fire early Sunday.
The fire is believed to have started
from a candle in a Catholic church
during t'le morning , services. The
church, the general store of Hotch
kiss & Co., another general store,
the F. M. Whipple drug store, the
postoffice and the telephone build
ing were completely destroyed.
Shortly after the town had sent out
a call for help to Lincoln, the build
ings, including the telephone com
pany, collapsed, shutting Davey
completely off the outer world.
I he chemical hre wagons of the
Lincoln fire department rushed to
Davey and managed to save some
of the residences. The entire busi
ness district was completely de
stroyed. The loss is estimated at
more than $100,000.
i ne opinions of
two eminent men
A FOREMOST European engineer, a French
High Commissioner, visiting leading American
factories, buying materials for his Government,
declared;
"One truck built in America is superior to any made
in the world. The Pierce-Arrow is without a peer."
An English manufacturer head of one of the great
English machine shops, recently said:
"Pierce-Arrow manufacture is undoubtedly first in
America. Perhaps it is not too much to say, it is
unequalled anywhere."
These are only the opinions of two men, but you can
find no man informed as to manufacturing who will
dispute the high standing of the Pierce-Arrow.
This good repute has been earned by performance
on the road.
To)0
Arrow
Delivers more work in a given time ; v
Loses less time on the job and off the job;
Costs less to operate and less to maintain;
Lasts longer, depreciates less and commands
a higher resale price at all times.
J. T. STEWART MOTOR CO.
2048-50-52 Farnam St., Omaha
Phone Douglas 138.
1
ABOUT 250 FILE
AS CANDIDATES
TO CONVENTION
Primaries to Be Held Septem
ber 16 in Districts Where
Three Times Number Re
quired Are in Field.
Lincoln, Aug. 11. So far there
appears to be little doubt but that
there will be candidates enough for
the nominations to the constitution
al convention. "The legal time for
filing expired last Saturday, but so
far as is known by the filings in the
office of the secretary of state and
the county clerks of the various
counties there about 250 filings.
In districts where there are three
times the number of candidates as
places to be filled there will be a pri
mary held September 16, where the
elimination process will cut the
number to twice the required dele
gates in the convention, and under
the filings so far half of the districts
will not require a primary to be
held.
'ilings are as k
1 Richardson: John White, Falls City.
2 Nemaha: Edgar Ferneau, Auburn.
5 Rtnhardson and Nemaha: A. J.
Weaver, Falls City; John Hanna, Jr., Au
burn; G. S. Christy, jonnson.
4 Pawnee: J. F. Haldeman, Pawnee
City; E. D. Howe, Table Rock.
6 Johnson: O. A. Bailey, Crab Or
chard; L. A. Varner, Sterling.
6 Otoe: Henry R. Cleve, Nebraska
City
7Lcass: B. M. Pollard, NVhawka; S. R.
Dalrs, Murray; A. U Tldd, Plattsmouth.
8Cass and Otoe: Wm. H. Pltzer, Ne
braska City. ,
9 Sarpy: William Frlcke. Papllllon; .t.
M. Gates, Fort Crook; William Kieck,
Springfield.
10 Douglas: J. M. Tanner, Georse
MaRney Harry Foster, James Allan, James
O'Hara, Lador ZleBler, Edward Howell.
(ieorKe Tuntsor Robert C. Druesdow,
Frank C. Yates. A. W. Elsassor, R. S.
Ralnholt. Lysle Abbott, C. F. McLaughlin,
V C. Ramsey, C. W. Sears, A. C. Munger.
I, J Tepoel, Joseph Votava. George Dyball,
Alfred Bloom. Y. Buresh, Harry Koch R.
A Wilson. George E. Norman, O. A. Slnkle
A. H. Blgulow, A. J. Donahue and Jerry
Howard.
11 Washington: Don C. Van Deusen,
Blair; A. A. Spertck. Fontenelle.
12 Burt: Herbert Rhodes, Tekamah.
13 Thurston and Dakota: H. L. Keefe,
Walthill; E. H. Grlbble, South Sioux City.
14Dixon: J. IX Haskell, Wakefield.
15Podar: F. C. Radke, Hartington : P.
F. O'Gara, Hartington; frank Voter,
Laurel.
16 Knox: Not reported.
17 Cedar and Knox: F. E. Anderson,
Wausa; J. H. Relfenrath, Crofton; Wllber
F. Bryant, Hartington.
mAntelope: O. A. Williamson, Neigh;
H. C. Elwood, Cretghton.
19 Pierce: O. 6. Splllman, J. H.
Knudaon.
20 Wayne: J. G. Lewis, Wayne; F.
J. Kloping. Wayne.
21 Cuming: Henry Behrens. Beemer;
A. R. Oleson, Wlsner; O. R. Thompson,
Wisner. ' L ,
22 Stanton and Cuming: Charles Mc
Leod, Stanton; W. P. Cowan, Stanton.
23 Boone: A. W. Ladd, Albion; E.
S. Cowan. Albion.
24 Madison: H. Halderson, Newman
Grove; M. D. Taylor, Norfolk.
25 C. J. Thlelen, Humphrey; Edgar
Howard, Columbus.
27 Colfax: M. J. Hlgglns, Schuyler;
Thomas Mortimer, Leigh; R. D. Smith,
Richland.
28 Dodge: W. D. Holbrook, Ames;
S 9. Hldncr, Fremont; Allen Johnson,
Fremont; F. E. Liston, Hooper; Clarence
Reckmeyer. Fremont.
29 Saunders: H. L. Ulstrom, Mem
phis; Emil Fauiiuet, Wahoo; John
Schmidt, Wahoo; Harry Parmenter, Yu
tan. 30 Lancaster! Edwin Maxey. Jeffer
son H. Broady. T. J. Doyle, Walter L.
Anderson. Fred C. Foster. James F.
Thompson, Charles H. Breuer, J. F. C.
McKesson. C. Petrus Peterson, W. A. El
leck, N. Z. Snell, John M. Stewart, J. S.
McCarty. Frank Coffey, C. W. Pugsley,
D. J. Flaherty, Charles J. Warner, E. J.
Clements B. F. Parmenter. C. C. Flans
burg, Addison E. Sheldon, 'Walter F. Dale,
George W. Berge, Frank Mills, O. D.
Clark.
31 Gage: E. M. Marvin, Beatrice; L.
W. Colby. Beatrice; G. W. Manber, Beat
rice; C. F. Allen, Beatrice; Frank Jla
ltcky, Barneston,
32 Jefferson: John Heasty, Fair
bury; J. C. McLucas, Falrbury.
33 Thayer: B. F. Lowrey, Daven
port; W. N. Jennings, Davenport; Thomas
Lahners. Belvidere.
34 Gage. Thayer and Jefferson: F. E.
Mccracken, Beatrice.
35 Saline: George H. Hastings, Crete;
P. O. Michelson, Friend.
36 Seward: R. Norval, Seward.
37 Butler: E. A. Confal. David City.
38 Saline, Seward and Butler: E. J.
Spirk, Wilbur; R. C. Roper, David City;
J. J. Thomas, Seward.
39 Polk: E. L. King, Osceola, J. N.
Norton, Polk,
40 York: T. W. Smith, York: T. E.
Sedgwick, York; H. V. Price, York.
41 Fillmore: R. A. Matterson, Fair
mont; G. D. Mathewson, Shkkley.
4 2 Clay: C. H. Epperson, Fairfield.
43 York. Clay and Fillmore: A. J.
Jenlson, Harvard; George Lundgren,
Shlcltley.
44 Hamilton: F. E. Edgerton. Au
rora: A. M. Hare, Aurora; W. I. Farley,
Aurora.
45 Nlckoils: George Jackson, Nelson;
John Agee, Superior.
46 Webster: Fred A. Good, Cowles;
Robert Dameree, Red Cloud; H. G. Keeney,
Cowles; C. r . Uund, Blue Hill.
47 Adams: A. T. Blatton, Hastings;
I. D. Evans, Kenesaw; J, H. Augustln,
Kenesaw.
4S Hall: R. R. Hoith, Grand Island;
J. G. Kuns, Wood River; E. G. Stalley,
Grand Island; G. W. Grady, Grand Island.
49 Merlck: Emll Becker, Clarks;
Charles Woster, Silver Creek.
50 Nance; R. Wldle, Genoa.
61 Howard: C. V. Svoboda, St. Paul.
62 Greeley, Wheeler and Garfield:
Peter Dahlsten, Erlckson; Mart M. Sulli
van, Spalding.
63 Holt: J. A. Donohoe, O'Neill; S.
A. Hickman, Atkinson; J. V. Johnson,
Atkinson; Rev. Chas. Klrkland, Atkinson.
64 Boyd and Holt: John A. Davis,
Butte; Christ Anderson. Bristow.
65 Rock, Brown and Keya Paha: L.
K. Aldee, Alnsworth; C. E. Lear, Spring
view; H. D. Curtlss, Bassett; E. D. Gideon,
Alnsworth.
66 Valley: H. L. Cushlng, Ord; D. E.
Strong, Ord; John Wall, Arcadia.
57 Sherman: Aaron Wall, Loup City;
H. Oden. Hagard.
6S Custer: Clifford Johnson, Call
away; Raymond Downey, Merna; W. J.
Taylor, Merna; J. D. Ream, Broken Bow.
59 Buffalo: N. P. McDonald, Kearney;
Fred A. Nye, Kearney; S. C. Bassett,
Gibbon.
60 Kearney: M. D. King, Minden; I.
C. Rankin, Minden.
61 Franklin: A. H. Byrum, Bloom
lngton; E. Arnold, Franklin.
62 Marian; George Austin, Orleans.
63 phelps: F. A. Anderson, Holdrege;
Harry Johnson, Holdrege.
64 Furnas: B. F. Butter, Camrldge;
D. J.I Martin. Beaver City.
65 Red Willow: Ed Sugrah, Indian
ola; C. D. Rltcle, MoCook; John Cordeal,
McCook.
66 Frontier and Gosper: S. D. East,
Moorefleld; George C. Jlnkin, Smltfleld;
E. J. Keogh, Curtis; F. J. Boroder, Cur
tis. 67 Dawes: W. M. Stebbins, Gothen
burg; D. H. Moulds, Lexington.
68 Lincoln: J. G. Beeler, North
Platte; W. V. Hoagland. North Platte.
69 Hitchcock and Dundy: W. c.
Hamilton. Benkelmanj C. T. Jenkins,
Maigler; H. Lehman, Culbertson.
70 Chase. Jerkins and Hayes: P. W.
Scott, Imperial.
71 Loup, Blaine, Grant, Hooker,
Thomas, Logan, McPherson and Arjhur:
H. E. Dress, Stapleton; Festus Carroth
ers. Whitman; F. A. Relsner, Thedford;
D. F. Osgood, Hyannis.
72 Cherry: C. H. Cornell, Valentlnee;
Jens Thompson, Crookston.
73 Sheridan and Box Butte: J. N.
N. Hefitt, Alliance; A. C. Plentz. Rush
vllle. 74 Dawes and Sioux: E. P. Wilson,
Chadron; George M. Adams, Crawford.
" 75 Scotts Bluff and Morrill: Fred A.
Wright Scotts Bluff: L. R. Latham.
Scotts Bluff; T. C. Osborne. Bayard.
76 Banner, Kimball, Cheyenne, Deuel
and Garden: J. A. Rodman, Kimball;
C. J. Osborn, Sidney; C. J. Page, Harris
burg. 77 Lincoln. Keith and Dawes: W. T.
Wilcox, North Platte; H. D. Lute, Paxton.
Petitions insufficient.
He Knew His Mistake.
Heari. at a pension inquiry:
Applicant Yes, the mistake I
made was to marry a widow with
nine kids: now she has two more!
Dallas News.
Omaha Naval District
Commander Is Promoted
To Junior Lieutenant
I mm:ir ft
r
Commander Charles Edward Maas
of the Omaha naval district yester
day was promoted to the rank of a
junior lieutenant of the United
States navy. Prior to his promo
tion, Mr. Maas held the rank of an
ensign of tthe naval reserve forces
He is now on the active list of the
navy. The promotion includes a
substantial increase in pay.
Ask Special Election to
Enlarge Electric Plant
Auburn, Neb., Aug. 11. (Special
Telegram. ) Citizens have peti
tioncd the city council to hold a spe
cial bond election to extend the fa
cilities of the municipal light plant
so it can enter into the business of
furnishing commercial light and
power. Mayor Dovel named a com
mittee to employ a competent en
gineer to furnish plans, make an es
timate of the cost of the proposed
extension and supervise the work in
the event the bonds are voted at the
proposed election. The committee
is to report next Monday night.
Three petitions were circulated
which received nearly 400 signa
tures in a very few hours. Women
electors signed the petitions, the
first event of the kind in the history
of Auburn.
SENATE TO TAKE
UP PROHIBITION
BILL FOR ACTION
Sub-Committee "Pulls Teeth"
of More Drastic Provisions
of Measure Passed In
House.
Widow Obtains Judgment
Against Insurance Company
Fremont Neb., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Judgment for $5,215 in favor
of Mrs. Ula W. Echols, widow of
Phillip Echols, was given in dis
trict court by Judge Button .against
the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York. Mrs. Echols brought
suit to recover payment on an in
surance policy held by Mr. Echols
with the defendant company for
$5,000. The company contended
that Mr. Echols was in poor health
when the policy was delivered. He
died during the flu epidemic last
December. Mrs. Echols is the
daughter of A. H. Waterhouse, su
perintendent of the Fremont schools.
Fourth Assembly of Church
of Brethren Now in Session
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) The fourth annual assembly
of the Church of the Brethren will
be held at Chautauqua park this
week. Rev. W. D. Kurtz of Mc
Pherson, Kan., will give the address
of welcome. There will be sessions
each day and evening during the
week.
Pioneer Saunder County
' Woman Dies at Age of 74
Fremont. Neb., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial. Mrs. Rachel Bishop, a resi
dent of Saunders county for nearly
half a century, died at the farm
home in Saunders county Saturday
night, aged 84. A daughter and a
sop are the close surviving relatives.
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Aug. 11. Prohibi
tion enforcement legislation ad
vanced another step in congres ; to
day, when the senate judiciary com
mittee began consideration of the
bill passed by the house last June
as amended and liberaii-ed by the
judiciary subcommittee.
The- subcommittee eliminated sev
eral drastic house provisions and
modified others. In its work the
subcommittee, comprising Senators
Sterling, republican, South Dakota,
chairman; Fall of New Mexico and
Norris of Nebraska, republicans, and
Overman of North Carolina, Walsh
of Molana and King of Utah, dem
ocrats, first revised the senate en
forcement bill and then incorporated
their amendments in the house bill.
The subcommittee left unchanged
the house definition of intoxicating
beverages as those containing one
half of 1 per cent or more of alcohol.
May Make Own Liquor.
As revised, the bill will not inter
fere with storage and personal use
of intoxicating liquors in homes.
Probably the most liberal amend
ment to the house bill is a provision
exempting from penalties any per
son "manufacturing non-intoxicating
cider and fruit juices exclusively for
use in his house. This would per
mit home manufacture of light wines
and cider for personal consumption
and the amendment, except by im
plication in connection with the
definition of intoxicants, does not
define non-intoxicating beverages.
Stricken from the house bill was the
provision making it unlawful for
persons to be intoxicated or to drink
liquor on trains, street cars, jitneys,
boats or other public conveyances.
Another relaxation of the house
bill was made in Its provision for
penalizing persons having "reason
to believe" their property is being
used unlawfully. The senate amend
ment requires "personal knowledge"
of such use.
Strengthens House Bill.vv
The house provision declaring
that after February 1, 1920, the pos
session of liquor unauthorized by
the law shall be prima facie evidence
that it is being kept for sale, is re
tained and strengthened by an addi
tion providing that, in proceedings
under this section, the burden of
proof shall be on defendants to
prove that such beverages do not
contain more than one-half of one
per cent alcohol.
I he subcommittee revision retains
the following exemptions, as pro
vided by the house: Denatured al
cohol, medicinal preparations, patent
medicines, toilet and medicinal
preparations, favoring extracts.
syrups, vinegar and iruit juices, ine
sub-committee, however, struck out
the house clause that such articles
should be "non-potable" presribing
merely that they shall be "unfit for
beverage purposes."
A 'house clause requiring alcoholic
content of toilet, medicinal and anti
septic articles to be labelled was
stricken out. Re taining the house
provision prohibiting manufacture,
sale, purchase, transportation or
prescription of intoxicants without a
permit from the internal revenue
commissioner, the revised bill con
tains a provision that such acts shall
be expressly authorized upon receipt
of permits.
More regirous provisions guard
ing transactions in wines for sacra
mental and religious purposes are
provided by a provision requiring
issuances of such permits only to
ministers, rabbis or other ecclesiastics.
Fremont Soldier Returns
From Duty in Germany
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 11. (Spe
citl.) Lieut Benjamin Johnson,
was with the military mission that
preceded the arrrry of occupation
into Germany, arrived home Satur
day. Lieutenant Johnson was in
Berlin when the peace terms were
handed the German authorities. He
had just returned from Munich
when the rioting broke out at that
place. '
Returns From Overseas.
Beatrice. Neb., Aug. 11. (Spe
cial.) Lieut. Fred Stoll, who went
overseas last summer as a member
of old CompanyvC of this city, re
turned Saturday. He is a son of
Mrs. J. J. McCann of this city. , -
Shopmen Vote to Return. 1
Norfolk, Neb.( Aug. 11. (Special
Telegram.) Railroad shopmen on
strike here voted unanimously to re
turn to work at 7 o'clock Tuesday
morning following similar action at
Missouri Valley, la.
NATURE'S LAXATIVE
FOR MAN
is the whole wheat
grain prbperly cooked,
with the outer bran
coat prepared in such
a way as not to irri
tate the intestines.
In making Shredded
Wheat Biscuit we
retain the outer bran
coatso useful in promo
ting'bowel exeraseTat
the same time supply
ing all the rich, body
building material in the
whcle wheat grain in
a digestible form. The
most real food for the
leastmoney. Deliriously
nourishing for any meal
with sliced bananas,
peaches or other fruits.
I
ill
jlllllllM lilllillllMMlilllllll!lll!lilll
rcS THB PACK ' POftCtCMtflllC OMAHA
Toesday
MID-SUMMER
Thrift Oflerin
Items selected at random throughout the store
and typical of the saving possibilities of Tuesday.
10c Crochet Cotton 6c
American Maid, O. N. T. or Silkene Crochet
Cotton, all shades, special Tuesday only.
Main Floor
1.26 Bath Towels 98c
Turkish Towels, full bleached, hemmed ends,
white with fancy borders.
Main Floor
Handkerchiefs at 12Vc
Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, embroidered and satin stripes on fine
lawn, values to 25c.
Main Floor
Pumps and Oxfords 2.46
For Women, in kid and patent, full Louis and
walking heel, hand-turned and machine-sewed
soles, sizes 3 to 7, A to D width; very special,
$5 vajue.
Basement
59c Towels, each 39c
Turkish Towels, double-twisted thread, full
bleached, hemmed ends.
' Main Floor
Barefoot Sandals 79c
ForvChildren and Misses; come with stitched
down soles, sizes 5 to 2; very special.
Basement
18x54 , Filet Scarfs 1.50
Filet Scarfs, Cupid pattern, imitation filet lace
trimming, size 18x54. Special, each, 1.50.
Main Floor
Sport Oxfords, Pr. 98c
White kid sport oxfords, sizes 2V to
values to $4, very special.
Basement
Women's Union Suits 36c
Fine ribbed cotton, with cuff knee, umbrella
lace style, crochet trimmed.
Third Floor
Silk Remnants, Yd. 1.49
Silk Remnants in short lengths, 1 to 6 yards.
ia voile, unarmeuse, urepe de unine, lattetas, satins,
Radiums, Georgette, etc., light and dark colors. "
Main Floor
$5 Hair Goods 3.98
Natural Wavy Switch, 20 inches long, weight
ounce.
Second Floor
White Shoes, Pr. 1.95
White Cloth Shoes, high and low walking heel,
sizes 212 to 7V2t mostly narrow widths.
Basement
Wash Goods, Yd. 12V2c
Silkolines and Cotton Challie, 36 inches wide,
mill remnants, for comforter coverings.
Basement
Dress Percale, Yd. 29c
Light grounds with neat figures, dots, etc., soft
cambric finisji, 2 to 10-yard lengths,' 36 inches
wide.
Basement
Dress Foulard, Yd. 26c
And Batiste, good assortment Fall patterns.
On sale while a limited quantity lasts.
k Basement
Women's Silk Hose
Extra Special pr.
Silk Hose, drop stitch and lace effects, double
soles and garter tops, black, white and some, colors,
silk to knee; seconds of qualities ordinarily worth
1.25 to 1.75, per pair, 95c.
Main Floor
95c
lilliilllilllHIIIMilllllM
FISTULA CURED
Rectal DUmms Cured without mtik (nrrlcal
operation. No Chloroform or Ether uMd Cum
lu.ranteed PAY WHEN CURED Writ, tot Olaa.
tr.ted book on Rectal Diteaiea. with name ud
testimonial, of mora than 1.000 prominent taosl.
wmw iiotv ma ncrmamnvj cur.0.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee BIdg., Omaha, Na
n
