Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1916. DIES FROM EFFECT OF THE| braska NEBRASKA'S FAIR s rormaver | WESTERN PUBLIC ~ |Wheat Yiodin Guster Jics bt 58 My s, s a2 twelve to thirty bushels, with a gen T0 CROOS WIRES Secretary Mellor Most Opti- Manager Hert Says Reports In- ::.‘:“;-s\\‘-'.'-fi:}‘.:;;M«\.; \:.'.‘.l.hli‘lu< .‘(;:r‘l_".‘\mi::lcul average of cighteen to twenty' 3 v mistic Over Outcome of dicate Republican Majorities |[good condition. In Broken Bow bushels. Corn not so good, Merna Fall E iti Will Be Much Larger ownship the wheat will run from fif-{ and Anselmo show a vield of fron - ' Central Power company Told L Xposition. 1 e Muc Tger. (oc;| tln !4"'[)4'\\{! bushels to the acre, Ih[“i”; 1o t-nl\»flv‘vw- .m(l‘ one-half s T and the gener average is rom | bushels per acre orn in this section to Come to Terms With RACES WILL BE EXCITING OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING n\-cm_\--mt to |I|in,\-‘\llni|~‘l17‘l~ ' (n\r‘n "I: |~In: good condition and promises a AbSOIUtely Removes Other Lines. - ' good: bigiyicld Indigestion. Onepackage wheat WILL PERMIT PEDDLING (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 24.—(Spec Central Power company, which oper- ates high power electric lines in the central part of the state, has asked the tailway commission to send its engineer to inspect lines where the wirse of the company have been placed over the lines of telephone and telegraph companies without first se- curing the permission of the other| companies. % The commission has informed the power company that it cannot send | its engineer out, but that the company must get an agreement from the oth- er companies and file with the com- m’ssion. This is the rule as laid down by the Grace law covering crossings by wires other than those of the com- pany laying them. Commissioner Tom Hall went to Callaway and Arno'd today to hold hearings over telephone matters. He will be at the former town Friday and at Arnold Saturday. The St. Joscpg & Grand Island Fail- way company has been granted per- mission to cancel tariff provision pro- hibiting peddling from cars. Other roads have been given until Septem- ber 1 to do the same thing. Bookwalter Land in Gage County Worth $490,000 Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 24.—(Special.) —A value of $490,000 of the real estate of the late Colonel John W. Book- walter estate was fixed here yester- day at a hearing before the appraiser to fix the valuation in Gage county for inheritance tax purposes. The personal property tax aggregates about $500,000. The valuation of the real estate in Thayer county was fixed at $175,000. The Palace of Sweets, ice cream parlor and soft drink emporium, was closed yesterday, an assignment to his creditors having been made by L. E. Jones, now with the Beatrice troops on the border. About 1,500 people attended the Farmers’ union picnic, held south of Wymore yesterday. Most of the can- didates for office in Gage county were in attendance. Lindsay Man Badly Hurt. Lindsay, Neb., Aug. 24.—(Spccial.) —George Winkler, nine miles north of herg, had his leg crushed below the knee when a wagon loaded with oats passed over it. The mules he was driving were scared by an automobile driven by Dr. Mullong of Norfolk. Dr. Mullong loaded the man in his car and brought him here, where he and a local physician reduced the fracture. He is getting along well now. The mules were caught near by, the wagon with the oats tipped over and the tongue and reach were broken. Teachers Go to School. West Point, Neb.,, Aug. 24.—(Spe- cial.)—=The Cuming County Teachers'] institute is in session here this week. Miss Froelich of the Beatrice schools is conducting lessons in penmanship. Prof. M. C. Lefler of the Peru State Normal has classes in arithmetic, school management and methods, and Mrs. Kathar is conducting the music. More than eighty teachers are en- rolled. - Crete Chautauqua Successful. Crete, Neb., Aug. 24.—(Special.)— At the opening of Crete’s chautauqua in the city park yesterday afternoon, it was found that the sale of season tickets was about $1,100, making the chautauqua successiul financially. The money over and above the cost will be given to the local firemen. The lecture last evening was delivered by v & Statf Correspondent.) Aug. 24.—(Special.)—Ac- carding to Secretary Mellor of the 'Slal‘c Board of Agriculture, good { weather prevailing, the 1917 state fair is bound to be successful. I'he demand for exhibit space never before approached the present year. The automobile and machinery s tion will have a wonderful exhibit with all the new inventions in hands of experts. Even the politicians have warmed up to the occasion. Both the republican and democratic commit- tees have secured space under the west balcony of agricultural hali and | there the people may see them in all their native peculiarities themsclves in wild abandon, Mond September 4, will be auto- mobile nd some of the greatest automot racers in the world will participate in the races. The Lincoln track alfeady holds the world’s rec- dirt track racing for five and y-five-mile distances and Ramey, who broke the five-mile record here last year, is coming determined to lower that record. Mellor Describes Attractions. Speaking further on these races Sec- retary Mellor this morning said: “The races last year at the fair at- tracted thousands on the final days of the exposition and an even larger attendance is anticipated this year on Monday (Labor Day), the first day of the 1917 exposition. The entry list is larger than ever before and the ar- ray of driving talent is about the clas- siest ever assembled for a dirt track in the midwest. “Eddie Hearne, the former speed- way champion, will sit behind wheel of a Briscoe and his teammate will be Louis “LeCooqe, a young French daredevil. Raimey will tool a Maxwell; Waqodbury, Duesenberg; Noetzla, a foreign car; Striegel, Staf- ford; Mais, Mais Special; Pullun, a Mercer, and Kline, the Kline Special. Woman Auto Racer. “Miss Elfreida Mais;"the champion feminine auto racer of the world, is coming to Lincoln to give an exhibis tions and battle for supremacy against Ruth Law, the premier aviatrix of the universe. Miss Mais won her title of international champion through victories over Miss Bunny Thornton of London, England, and several other women pilots. She has a record of 53 seconds on a mile circular dirt track. “The races will start promptly at 2 o'clock and the program will con- sist of seven events, the distance be- ing from one to twenty-five miles. The prize money will amount to $2,500 Chairmen Find Harmony in the Republican Part (Bv a Staff Correspondent.) Lincaln, Aug. 24.—(Special.)— Everybody is happy at republican headquarters because of reports in- dicating that things are coming re- publicanward all over the state. State Chairman Beach returned last night from Omaha, where with State Chairman Frank P. Corrick of the progressive committee he had confer- ences with Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee, National Committeeman R. B, Howell and Judge Sutton, re- publican candidate for governor. Fverything is reported harmonious "I by the two state chairmen and the plans for the campaign going on in nice shape, Mrs. Axtell Quits Woman's Party to Support Wilson Dr. Clinton M. Howard. Liver Trouble. “I am bothered withe liver trouble about twice a year,” writes Joe Ding- man, Webster City, Ia. “I have pains in my side and back and an awful soreness in my stomach. I heard of Chamberlain’s Tablets and tried them. By the time I had used half a bot- tle' of them I was feeling fine and had no signs of pain.” Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. Mayor Jim Says He Looks Like Deutschland Captain Close facial resemblance has prompted Mayor Dahlman to claim Captain Koenig of the Deutschland as a cousin. The likeness is so mark- ed that many have commented on the matter. Now that the famous sub- mersible has returned safely to its home port, the mayor is having a photographic remembrance prepared, showing himself and the captain in uniform. This card will be forwarded to Germany within a week or so. Auto Struck by Street Car Epstein Says Was Speeding Sam Epstein, president of the Na tional Bottling company, is at home suffering with three fractured rivs as the result of being struck by a street car. | He was in an auto with his brother- in-law, John Marcus, 1433 North Eighteenth, when the street car, which was coming at'a high rate of speed, he said, struck them. Marcs was only slightly hurt. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Maud Smith, principal of Druld Hill wschool has returned from Colorado, whers Seattle, Wash., Aug. 24, — Mrs, Frances C. Axtell of Bellingham progressive candidate for congress deporting ! i the | ¥ Chicago, Aug. 24.—Alvin T. Hert, manager of the ‘western republican na- tional campaign headquarters, today issued the following statement: “Preliminary reports from the mid- dle and far west are most encourag- ing. We are in daily receipt of ad- vices from the chairmen of the dif- ferent republican state central com- mittees. Invariably these chairmen advise us in normally republican states that the republican majqrity year will be larger than ever, hout the dest the harmonk with which the republicans and for- Funeral of L;a,,té _ G. L. Hammer to Be Held This Afternoon| Funeral services for G. L. Hammer | will be at his late residence, at 2 p. m,, | Rev. E. H. Jenks officiating. Inter- ment will be in Forest Lawn ceme- tery. Friends are requested to omit flowers. | Pall Bearers. | active pall bearers will be: Roy 'T. Byrne, Joseph F. Byrne, William E. Maloney, Peter Downey. Honorary pallbearers: Churles L. Deuel, W. H. McCord, F. N. Conner, J French, M. C F J. W At i r L. P. Utterback, i C. D. Zook, _ L. W. Powell C. N. Robinson, T. C. Byrne. Arthur C. Smith, R. W. Powell, Interment will be private. Norwegian Choirs Will Give Concert The choirs of the Norwegian Lutheran churches of Omaha, New- man Grove, Bradish, and Hazard will give / their annual concert at Newman Grove, August 27. Prof. Dahle of St. Paul, Minn,, will direct the chorus. Miss Dora Olsen, leader of the Omaha choir, will be the soloist, aud Miss Florence Olsen, the accompanist. The Young People’s societies of these churches will hold a rally meeting Saturday evning. Miss Myrtle Wug will give several read- ings at this meeting. Omaha Ranks High in Monqy_ Order List Omaha ranks high in the postoffice money order figures of the country, being far ahead of such cities as Mil- waukee, St. Paul and Denver. Only sixteen cities in the whole country are ahead of Omaha. During the first six months in 1916 there were 46,110 money orders paid here worth $396,611, and during the same period in 1915 the figures were 43,226 money orders paid worth $363,- 86! Chicago leads the country, with 1,915,019 orders paid worth $8,669,602 and New York is second, with 1,079, 852 orders worth $6,191,965. Des Moines stands thirty-seventh on the list and Lincoln forty-seventh. Mole in Postal Service for Twenty-Three Years Loyal S. Mole, reservoir of infor- mation, walking glossary of names and compendium of addresses at the postoffice, is celebrating the comple- tion of twenty-three years in the lo- from the Second Washington dis- trict, today announced her resigna- tion as state chairman of the Con- gressional Union for Woman Suf- frage, now known as the Woman's party, and her determination to sup- port President Wilson for re-election. xtell, in a long statement ex- ing her resignation, said she could not support the action of the Colorado Springs conference of the woman’s party, which she attended and which decided to make every ef- fort to defeat President Wilson, and that the decision of the national lead- ers of the woman's party that she must withdraw from the congression- al race or resign the state chairman- ship left her no alternative. Mrs. Axtell was elected to the state legislature in 1912 on the progressive ticket Masked Bandit Robs Street Car Conductor A masked robber held up and rob- bed Conductor J. A. Hanzlicek of a Benson street car of a little over 85 in small chatige last evening at 12.28 o'clock. The car was at the end on Railroad avenue in the South Side. Conductor Hanzlicek was standing on the rear platform when the robber appeared suddenly out of the dark- ness and shoved a revolver in his face. Crdering him to throw up his hands he called for Hanzlicek to pro- ceed ahead to an empty shed less than a block from where the car was standing on the track. In the shed he searched his man and made away with the money. she spent the summer. She is ready for the opening of school on September 6. Mr. end Mrs, Xerry McMahon of Sprirg- fiela, Ill, formerly of Omaha, stopped over for a day at Hotel Fontenelle, en rovte to California, whero they will make an ex- tended visit. Edward Wirthsafer has returned {rom a\ two weeks' vacation, spent on the Great Lakes und at Minnesota resorts. He visited in Moline, 1il, and Davenport, I returning home. Bullding Falls; Two Killea New York, Aug. 24.—J'wo workmen were Killed and a score sevefely injured, meveral probably fatally, today, as the result of the collapse of a five-story brick tenerient bullding under construction in the Bronx. Search of the rulns for the six workmen re- ported miseing revealed no bodles. before Motorman E. Kaska was unaware of what had occurred until Hanzlicek came running back to report his ex- perience. Unidentified Auto Driver Hits Other Car and Goes On After smashing into another motor car at Thirty-first and Leavenworth last night, an unidentified chauffeur speeded up his ¢ d escaped. In the car which he lit and wrecked were Mr. and Mrs. E. Oleon, 2217 Ames, and Mrs. J. Mallet, 4421 North Twen- ty-third. Mrs. Mallet swooned from the sluc‘k, but was unhurt, cal postoffice. He began his Career as a substitute letter carrier., Twice a day he cov- ered the territory bounded by Twen- tieth, Twenty-seventh, Dodge and Paul streets. It now takes seven car- riers to serve this territory, not be- cause Mole walked seven times faster than other carriers, but because the population has increased about that many times. “How do you like the postoffice by this time?” Mole was asked. “Well, I like it, all right,” he said, “and now that I've given it a try-out 1 think I'll stick to it for a steady job.” | Obituary Notes I MRS. B. H. HASKINS, residing in Sheldon, la., enroute home from Kan- sas City, where she had been visiting, died on the Missouri Pacific train this morning between Kansas City and Omaha of heart failure. The body was taken off here and is being awaiting instructions from rela- Soldwrs Home Notes I Grand Island, Neb, Avg 24.—G. W. Win- gert and fam! mot. to Bur- kett yesterd rpent the day with Mr. and Mry. B. revls, who have a room in the west hospital. o Visitors at the home on Sunday were reg- Istered as follows: Mrs. H. K. Peters and children of Hume, T1L; Miss Martha Enfelt of Grand Island, Mry Thomas Stavens of Grand Island, A. J. Kindig of Doniphan. Sarah Spencer has asked for a six uy leave of absence The foundation for the lce house is fin- ished, and as soon as the cement Is xet and walls dry, the bullding will be moved onto it Mrs, Hubert, wife of or Hubert at the home, i resting ly, according to the report of her nurse. Dr. Waggenor and the farm superintendent returned Monday evening from Hastings, Mrs, Moler, who hai been quite rick for 11 / the last two weeks, 's reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Moler have rooms on the outside. Truesdell, who resldes with her hus- Is not in the best of ! thinke possible houselieeping on the line, h, and Mr. they will s this winter. The Boston & Malne rallroud consented to a recelvership and admits that ‘all alle- 2 up gations in the recelvership petition filed were true. This became known when the roal filed its answer to the petition in the | more complete than we had antici- ! pated. [ western trip mer progressives are working is even Reports from the section cov- ered by Mr. Hughes in his recent are exceptionally en- couraging. The sentiment for Mr, Hughes throughout .this section had manifested itself before the conven- tion. The people of the west have known Mr. Hughes as insurance in- vestigator, as governor and as a jurist. They knew him and trusted him. They looked upon him as a man exception- ally qualified for the tremendous task devolving upon the next president of the United ‘States. In his trip west the people of that section have come into intimate personal touch with him. “Their admiration remains, but there is noticeably a more personal clement in the attitude of the western public towards Mr. Hughes. They have seen him and shaken hands with him and the v likes him."” Colds st Once, Dangerous bronchial and lung aflments follow neglected colds—take Dr. King's New Discovery, 1t will keep you well. All drug- gints.—Advortisement '@T An effective and cooling dessert is secured by serving ourf Ice Créam gar- nished with fresh " mint leaves. The Combination Is Truly Delightful Order From Your Nunn’ Dealer. p o ©® ICE CREAM The Fairmont Creamery Co., Omaha, Neba Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with waier and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, | and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months.—Adv. DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET CAUSE NERVE TROUBLE Are you nervous, {rritable, short-tem- pered? " You probably have bad feet. Doc- tors -reallze that bud feet aro responsiblo for many nervous complaints and ure urg- ing their nervous patients to follow a sim- ple home method of treatment that recom mends ftself because of its simplicity and inexpensiveness. We will glve you this in- formation xo that you may profit by it with<"| out the expense of consulting-a physiclan You buy a package of Wa-Ne-Ta from your drugglst for 25 vents. Then, every evening you dlssolve fwo or three of tha llttle tab- lets in hot water and allow your feet to soak In the solution for a few minutes. You will be surprised how this soothes the tired nerves and blood vessels of the feet and eases the whole system. Wa-Ne-Ta added to your bath iz a dellghtful cleanser and dis- Infectant, removing impurities and banish- ing body odors. It your drugglst hasn't Wa- Ne-Ta send us 10 cents to cover packing and shipping costs and we will muil you a sample package prepald to your address. L. €. Landon Co., South Bend, Ind.—Adv. To Make Hairs Vanish From Face, Neck or Arms Keep a litrle powdered delatone handy and when hairy growths appear make a paste with some of the pow- der and a little water, then spread over hairy surface. After 2 or 3 min- utes rub off, wash the skin and it will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be exercised to be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise United States district court at Boaton, you may be disappointed.—Adv. Ansley and vicinity ®uns | = ¥ from twelve to forty bushels to the Bee Want Ads Produce Results, g e Store Closes at 6 P. M. I g Saturday. Please Shop Early. i Big Savings on Most Wanted Merchandise in This ' Skirts and Waists At the Lowest Prices’ Wash Skirts for Women and Misses, made of good quality materials, such as Ratines, Pique, Honeycomb, Repps. Linens, etc. Values to $1.00, some worth even more. Friday, for 49 a quick clearance ........... C s—Actually worth to $1.00 and $1.25; made All up-to-date, soc chambray and gingham. 50¢ Women's and Misses’ Wa I of fine lawns, organdies, voiles, Jap silks, etc. with large collars. All wanted colors ... Girls' Dresses-—Made of good quality percale, Ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. Dresses in this lot worth from 76¢ to $1.00; sale price Friday ......ooveiiiiiiniiiiiannen Lot of Children's Dresses and Rompers—Regular 39¢ values; Friday ¥ Children’s Romp quick clearance na — Well made. Regular 19c¢ values. for a Underwear Specially Priced Women's Gauze Sleeveless Vests —Worth 10¢, at Children's Knit Wai 12 years Women's Fine Cotton Union Suits —Lace trimmed and cuff knee melware P One lot of . high- grade enamelware — blue and white out- side and white inside. 3-quart Coffee Pots . ] 1 and 2-quart Tea Pots Nt R o [ aless el [y se BEALLER R en LY special it AR N at soeenen evesane S A0 O 12-quart Water Pails .. 89e. Choice 3 and 4-qt. Rice Bo 8, 14 and 18-qt. Pre- Hosiery Bargains serving Kettles ..... 49c Women's Fiber Si“(‘l Boot Hollicry t Dish Pans —Black, white and some colors. ;::::: p“:h.". ,,,,, Seconds of 26c quality, pair 15¢ No. 2 Chambers Men's Cotton Socks—Black and colors. Regularly worth 8%ec; . sale price «....o000iienn 6ke Draperies One C f 50-inch Marquisette . wnd Serim, 2 to 10-yard lengths; Handkerchiefs values to 50c; yard ....... 15¢ ‘s Plain Cotton Handker- Women’s and Children’s Lace Curtains, 24 new fall pat- | chiefs. Handkerchiefs—Plain and fancy terns, 40 to 60 inches wide; per Boy’s Clothing--Two Days of Extraordinary Values Outfit him now for school. We are selling boys’ togs now at great savings. Boys’ Two-Pair-Pant Suits. sz 95 Worth $4.00, today at L Both pants are fully lined, assuring better wear. Goyd uerviceaglo fabrics in the newest of styles. Splendid mix- ture effects in grays, blues and browns. Ages b to 15 yrs. Another Big Lot of 3 Two-Pair-Pant Suits Regularly worth $5.00; velour fabrics, cheviots, cassimers and tweeds in a big assortment of patterns. Many in handsome pinch-back models; two pairs of pants, fully lined, watch pocket and belt loop. $3 95 Ages b to 17 years. Sale price S s . A Lot of 0dd Suits—Two and three of a kind. All sizes. Large assort- ment of neag gray and brown effects in the lot. Excellent SI 95 suits for schdol wear. Specially priced at .............. N . Good Serviceable Knickerbockers—Mostly dark mixtures in good 65 weights. Ages b to 16 years. Splendid pants, at, air C Separate collars. Sizes 29c Boys’ 50c Shirts—Neat stripe effects. 12 to 13% neck Sturdy Shoes at Lowest Prices. Over 600 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes at Half Price—Dull and patent leather oxfords, black satin and dull kid colonial pumps; also a 98 great variety of two-strap pumps, at Al C Children's Patent and Dull Leather Mary Janes at ... 79¢ Little Boys’ Shoes—Strong and serviceable, at... 1.55 The Entire Balance of Our White Shoes, soiled, at .25¢ Basement. TELEPHONE 1614 DOUGLAS BASEMENT pair ..89¢. $1.25 and 81.50 | embroidered and rolled hems. Best Grade Comforter Silkoline, a | Worth to 5c. Special Friday, 4t, .................. 235¢ | each ........io...i0 BUE .borders. Guest size. provesit. 25cat all druggists, Store Closes at 6 P. M. Saturday. Please Shop Early. Lowest Prices In Spite of the Rise in Manu- facturer’s Cost Hat Shapes for Fall Worth up to $5.00, at $1.69 * Fifty dozen Silk Velvet Shapos; some two-toned effects, but the majority black. Here’s a chance to get an early start with your Fall Hat—simple trimming, and you have a stylish bit of millinery. Trimmed Hats, $1.95 The stylish little turbans with the flowing veils that are so popular for motoring wear. This is the o newest hat for fall and extremely popular, at .. 51095 Basement. 5 Ginghams, Pillow Tubing, Muslin, Etc. 36-inch Bleached Lomgcloth and Muslin, Soft Finish—Values to 10¢, Friday, yard LThe 36-inch Curtain Scrim—Neatest designs; fancy borders; lengths to 20 yards; yard & TH%e 36-Inch Dress Percales—Light and dark grounds; mill lengths; Fri- day, 'yard ....... 27-inch Dress Ginghams—All new fancy designs. Mill lengths; best grades; yard ............ 8% 36-inch Bleached Cambric—Finest quality, soft lingerie finish; sale price, yard: ...scovsecoin Sfié English Shirtings—32 inches wide Best grade; fancy fast colors;: val- ues to 19¢; yard ........ 12% Fall Suitings—36 inches wide. All new, neat styles and black and white checks. Yard .....12%¢ 36-Inch Fancy Printed Silkoline— For draperies and comforter cov- ering. iengthn to 20 yards; per yard .. ¢ 100 Dozen Cotton Huck Towels— With fancy pink, blue and yellow Special Fri- day, each ...... (Limit one dozen to customer.) 50c Damask, 39¢ 2,800 Yards of Moercerized Da- mask—64 inches wide. A heavy, serviceable quality in a lazge as- sortment of pretty designs, at, per yard 3“ 39¢ Padding, 22¢ 10 Pieces of Double Fleece Table Padding—54 inches wide. The kind that will protect your table. Very special, yard .......22¢ Fancy Linens, 49¢ 1,000 Beautiful, Scalloped Em- broidered Scarfs and Centers with colored embroidery. Also Lace Trimmed Scarfs and Squares, at, (71 et S PR e e Y $1.50 Spreads, $1.35 780 Large Size Crochet Spreads— Plain hem. Heavy and durable spreads for rooming house and hotel use. Sale price, each $1.35 Dress Goods Tra s’ and Manufacturers’ Sample and Matched Pieces of Fine All-Wool Dress Goods in all the new and wanted colorings and weaves; suitable for skirts, dresses misses’ and children’s frocks; two spécial lots for Friday, each plece 25¢ and .......... S¢ One Large Lot of Sample Pieces of Dress Goods—A large variety of colors and weaves. Specially priced for Friday, each remnant 10¢ abiociveoiee Cafe — Parlor - - Observation Cars are now operated in place of the old Buffet Club Cars on our day trains from Omaha to Ft. Dodge, Mason City, St. Paul, Minneapolis These cars are a~distinct improvement in GREAT Western service in that they consist of regu- lar dining room seating 12, a ladies’ parlor and an observation Smoking Room. Leave Omaha 7:40 a. m. Night train for Ft. Dodge, Mason City, St. Paul, Min- neapolis, leaves Omaha 8:30 p. m. P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A.—1522 Farnam St.,