davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
s--RislnE, x-FaIlinR.

RIVER fORECA8TS.
 The upper Coosa will continue to rise slowly through tonight then remaining stationary. The lower Coosa and the Ala bama win continue to rise slowly but stead iiy. reaching about 26 feet at Montgomery by Saturday morning and 2s feet at Selma during Sunday.
 MEATHER CONDITIONS.
 The storm that covered the northeastern districts yesterday has moved off through the St. Lawrence Valley, though snow is still falling in lower Michigan, Western New York, and assachusetts. FaIr weath- CT prevails in other districts to the east of the Rockies. under the influence of an area of high barometer central over northern Florida and which is giving moderately cold weather in the east Gulf and Atlantic coast states.
 Temperatures have risen from the Mis- siasippl westward to the Rockies and an area of low barometer moving in over Cal fornia Is giving rain on the Pacific coast Conditions favor fair weather In Alabama tonight and Friday. with warmer Friday. 0. 6. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
 WEATHER BUREAU. Temperature and precipitation reports from aolscted Southern stations. For the 2t hours ending at am.
 February Il. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
NEW oRLEANa COTTON.

New Orleans. Feb. l1.--Spot cotton easy 1-lec lower; middling SHe. Sales on the spot 25e bales to arrive 200.
 Futures opened steady at decline Of two 10 three points on disappointing gables but buying for what looked like the short sac- count On this movement prices were sent to a levei six points over yesterdnys closing In the afternoon session bears applied pressure and pficee fell rapidly un til near the close of the day when they stood at net decline Of three 70 five points. The close was steady at thls level.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
ST. LOUIS LIVE SHOCK.
COFFEE MARKET,

New York. Feb. 11-Coffee futures closed steady; net unchanged to five points high er June being the only month to sho s a gain. Sales were reported of 50.25O bags. including:
 May ss0-4V July .... ,... .... .... ..a....s..e .25 September .... .... ..... B. sb msO
 Part of the business consisted of switches
 Spot steady: Rio No. 7M@8K; Santos No. S%; Mild steady; Cordova 9M 61s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
NEW ORLEANS sror COTTON
IxvrmpOOY. COTTON,

Liverpool Feb. l1s--Ci0sinG: cotton spot moderate business done; prices six points lower: i. .. American mlddiing fair .... ...-s.s. Good middltnE ...s ..'- zee 's.' GiddiinR sss. sss. .asssr. s. 1S Low middling .... ..ss .... ...t.s1 Good ordinary .... .s.. .... ....s.sh
 The sales of the day were 10000 bales. of which 500 were for speculation and export and included $500 American. heceipts
 Futures opened easier and closed steady February .. s... .9.s s..f.s.ssssss., |, February-March ss<. r... .s..s.nS h March-Aprn ssss s.ss e.ss s..' oS.< Aprtl-May ss's tsss@.Ss " M&y.June ss.sa"s.s s''H s''f Ffs nE .k IunE-JulT s'ss 'e.s8s s~ 2. cs Ss 1Z Juiy-Anguet ss.s ss.' "'-'S ssS August September s..s s..s sss. s'fsssem September October ssss .'.s.'s' se E Dcfober-N November ssse s.Esss
 November December .... .sss s..s .ss.S6
 December-Ja January ...+s es..f ss'1.sS
 Janaary-February .... ......S,ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

food and lack of food. How ridiculous it is to compel children to attend school when their hungry stomachs win not permit them 10 learn"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
CTNoTNNATT PROpuCR.

Cincinnati Feb. 1I.--Flour quiet. Wheat firm $1.17@$l.ls. Corn firm e4M 0e5. Oats steady 53M 954c. Rye firm g0@s2c. Provisions steady. WhtskeY steady t1 .Sb. Butter and eggs steady. Poultry unclaimed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
yrArgaAa egTy TgvE eToCYr.
NAVAL sTOREs.

NAVAL STORES. Savannah. Feb. 11.--Tnrpeutiue nrIn 4oKc; sales lsOi receipts lt4; shipmenta
 RcsIn firm; sales 1,O2s; receipts Jlb; "a ss ok: D IF, ,OfM; ESs 10: F sz.lt@1Th: e ssl7M @20: II a3.46 S4.ee: Sesoo; N ;s.f5: N Se.zs; VIC ss.ts; wv se.es.
 Charleston. Feb. 1i.--Tarpsntips auiet; sVS. ,n.,, ouiet. saies i2s. Quote: ABc s2. % @es. b S2. eS; b 12.sT9s Q S3. oo; $s.oS M @oS: G 3sO0A06; II e3.2s@S0; sS.se: k s4 .s6: M sb.sS; s.isi WG s'ssi WV Se. .40s
 New Orleans. Feb. ii--Receipts Szo par raia rosin; no turpentine. ,. |,
 Exports for Costa Riea ae barrels rosin'
 yviimington Feb. 11.-Spirits taroensins steady 3eikc: receipts 2se. Tsostu steady 82. f6; receipts neas. rae firm Si 50; receipts nonss A .
 Crude turpentine firm s2soes vs'ee eha ga e0; receipts barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
BOSTON STOCKS. TN rFA-s

BOnstoni Ma7s., Feb. 1I-CIoBei
 Arizona Commercial .... .... ...... 36 h Butte Coalition .... .... .... ...... 24 A Calumet and Arizona ......106 Calumet and Heels s.s. s'.. 20 Greene Cananea lV1z Nevada 1o9s North Butte .s.s '''s 's.. T6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

These averages are as stated, of cotton handled at ports and overland based on of fteiai returns of the secFetaFy's and snoar- intendents of the exchange and exports at ports. etc.. in the States named. THE WEATHER. uniteo States Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau. Local Observation (Central Time.D Montgomery. Feb. Il, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE,

Chicago, Feb. 1l.--Wneat Tor May delivery sold here today for $l;ls per inc famous GateS deal in 1908 All of the advance was held and the mar ket closed strong at the top, az nes gains for the day of 1.2 to 5-S 70 l-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
1 lTsmDeraturelPr Pr cip- -----l----litati0n Min. Max. linohss

Hsts-T indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHATTER
 1s0tion Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
TTvRRpOOI cnATN

LivarpooI, Feb. ll-Close: Wheats spot strong; No. ? red western winter ss a. Futures steady; March "a 11&d; May Is 10Ad; July Ts lid.
 Corn; spot steady; new American mixed via Galveston ss 7Md. Futures quiet; March 6s 6Bd; May 5s 6%d.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
Cash ,guotatiens ranged as fsiisvss
Gnln eatlatles

Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 1z1.oe0 buaheis. Primary receipts were 27S,0ee bushels, compared with 70S.p00 bushels the corre- spending day a year ago.
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 26.00o head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
NRVv YORW IHTPoRTs.

New York. Feb. 11.-Imports of meFchan. disc and dry goods at the port of New York for the week ending February 6. were valued at s15,0T1. TOE.
 Imports of specie for the port of New York for tn eweelI ending today were SI0G,- los silver and $i96.b b83 gold.
 Exports of specie from the port of kSew York for the week ending today were Se7S.- 724 silver and $352.000 gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
TREAanRY nALANCRa.

Washington Feb. I1,-Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows:
 Available cash balance .... ..Sis6.7s7. .2e3 Gold coin and bullion 14.166.01t Cola certificates .... .,.s .... 27s2sT.eso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
SELMA cOrrON rfARKrT.

Selma. Feb 11.--tSpeeiaL 3--The price of spot cotton was quoted in the local market today as foiioWHH
 Good middIink.s .... .... ....... .eko ssEics ssiaS,,, miaaiing ..'. .... s... ...,.'s%e Maou1nk .'. .sss ssss t,ssss..gt9o Q Strict low middiing .... .... .... ..SKc Low midditng ..., .... ....S&c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
KANsAs CITY GRAIN,

Kansas City. Feb. lI.--Hay steady to firm choice timothy s9.75@slo: choice prairie ss. 26 @50 choice alfalfa .el5 0tia-
 Receipts shipm'st Wheat .... zoe. .... ......7a.OO0 T5.o00 Corn .... .... .... ......2s.0oo 1s.op0 Oats .sss. -lasovV SsfOVo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
lopsn. .IFishl Low, lcls.s

Futures on the New York ccsson Ex. shsnse today ranged as foiIewss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
5s. ;Ia.. ls.dias futures ssr ,A. d, raas.a ..

s;s is,'s i;: If: ils:sg i:sgg i;.sIs i;.sEs
 s;s ssIS :ssss ::.sssss E.: ::A :ss ::sss s:.:s s:.:.:. ssis ssy ::.s$ :.iss $. :.sssss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
nRY annns NrARKEr.

New York, Feb. ll.--The mems wear trade for fall continues active ana the large producers have had a most sueeessful yol- are doing gn active trade in dress goods wash fabrics. ginghams. silks and knit goods.
 The primary market is strong on cotton goods, more particularly thnae cold under the best known demandss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
HRrAL MARKEra.

MBEAL MAhABAN.
 New York. Feb. 1.-The London tin mar ket advanced to f127 To Cd for spot and E131 for futures,
 The local market was quiet.
 Copper was lower in the London market with spot quoted at f5s and futures at sss Ills Sd. Locally the market was dull and unchanged.
 Lead advanced to El3 5s In the London market, but the local market was dull and a shade lower at a .0o@s4. .02M.
 Speiter was anchanged in hoth markets. Iron was higher at 4Ss Sd for Cleveland warrants in the London market. Locally the market was unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New York. Feb. 11s-Eveuts of one kind or another have forced prices downwards but on every decline the market has encountered buying orders, have acted as sort of automatic sup4 port This IS accounted for largely by reports of dry weather, both East and West of the Mississippi. Spinners' takings have been Increased and once more visible supplies of all kinds of cotton have begun to decrease more rapidly after a brief luli than a year ago. Some oft the dry goods reports. too, have been rather more cheerful
 A sharp falling oK in the crop move. future.
 At the moment. however. large re- eetpts, the lull in the spot demand at the South--though liberal sales have been made ct New York-duliness and depression in Liverpool and a very large stock have had more or less cloggtng # not depressing effect on the market.
 weather conditions have fallen to some extent. Heavy liquidation has taken place and heavy selling has been done by large spot interests, of May and July even If they bought some Gee tober. Liverpool. l,S Sonth, and Wall Street have sold. But Texas Is dry and the. whole South needs rain. A cold, hackwsrd spring that might cut down the acreage ts one Of the exlsttng buzz
 Heavy selling of March and May and buying of October were the featnres on ThnradaY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
rANe cOTsqONg OTT.,

New Orleans, Feb. i1.--Catfon seed oil prime refined in harreis per pound e'se cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Oskton futures on the New Orleans cess ten Exchange today ranged as foitous'
 1id,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

Wheat s carx, with 5 of eoutrart v-ad.
 Oats eB eafs
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min neapoiis and Duluth today were fs0 care compared with 2Sa cars last wesk and zo7 cara the corresponding day a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

ST. LOUIS GRAIN. St. Louis, Feb. 11.--(Special. 1Ths St |. Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- Iowsy May Si.os%0& bid; range SIG 0M@N July sssx: SS rSns. Ssae% to ssx. Sept. s5M bid.
 Ccru:- May ssN 9ss bid; range ssE to sax. Sept. seMN. May white ssM bid.
 Oais:-- May 53MA: range s2M. July A7L Nominal. No session tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
LISTERS STATEMENT.

New Orleans. Feb. ii.-sevretary Hester today issued statement of weights of s,24l,506 bales of cotton handled at out
 overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac Rivers to American manufactur- CTS outside of the cotton belt during the months of September to January inclusive, showing an average per bale of SIS. 4S. against 6l2.1s pounds per bale for the same period last year. Detailed averages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
NEW YORK PRoDuCR.

New York. Feb il.--Flour. receipts i7.7ao: exports 4ss: firm with better demand: winter straihts ;eo@ss:ie; Kansaa straights 3t.so@ss.1s; winter straigAss wheat; re. rsceipts 12o. GOO; exports ss.sei: spot strong: No: 2 red e1. 1s% nominal ele- vator and sl.is& nominal fob afloat: No. hard winter si.30 fob afioat.
 Wheat established new high levels on the crop today; closing strong at to 1%c net advance; May closed si.iT%; Jaiy 'tcss Corn: receipts 1ss.s SIS: exports ss,sss; spot steady: No. 72Mc elevator and 7eke foh afIeat: No. 2 white nominal and No. 2 yellow 7oMc fob afloat. Options closed Nc net oasS Sw'T r:esieis aS ssssi saports sss spot firmer: mixed as@a2 lbs. 6sM @Ssc; nata-- raj white 2e@32i lbs 55@ksMci clipped white sz@4o lbs. bI@e2Mc.
 Cotton ets " seed eel oil easy. 'Rosia quiet. Tar- pentine steady 44e,
 Sugar raw steady; fair refining &. ; t2. ss: refined steady.
 ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
 St. Louis, Feb. 11.-Flour steady: red wtn. ter patents s5 .35 @eo; extra fancy and straight Sl. s0@ sS. 90; clear $s.75@4s. .os. Hay steady; timothy ss.bo@si4; prairie Wnisitey steady el .ssH.
 Iron cotton ties s1. 0o; bagging $40. Hemp twine 7c.
 Pork. steady.
 Lard higher; prime steam ss.Ss0s9, ss. Dry salt meats. unchanged.
 Rsceips: shipn.sss; Flour ...s ss.s s.5eo s5ee Wheat s... .'ss sss.se'vve eLavv Corn s.s. ...s s.... .eo,eoQ 4l,5e0 sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

 Chicago, Feb 1l.-There will be no maj kets here tomorrow-Lincoln's birthday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

food middling. [. ... .. ..s s-sc ,trict middiing,. ....9 l-lec Strict icw uaiddiing.. :. ..s s-sc
 low middling.. .... :. 8 i-4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12
Daily Cotton Mdrket.
... .ss.i ss .'..iS:: ::s. Ss :.

Total today. ct all ports net 90.e73; shif continent I7.os9: stock sss.3S1. .i..
 Consolidated at all ports net tS8.675: shir Total since Sept. l. at all ports net 7,s12 France 7s3.osl; continent 2, 2,ts1,776; JapaE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-12

Paris, Feb. 1I.-Closing: Three per cent. rentes 97 francs. 4s centimes for the ac. count.
 Exchange on London 25 francs 1sh cen. times fer checks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

Remnants High Grade Table Linens
5000 yards of all kinds of linens,
in lengths of from 2 to 4 yard,
that sold from SOC to So yard.
All in four lots at, per yard
Csc, 39c, Acc and Soc.
Remnants of High Grade Wool
Dress Goods.
Remnants of suitings, lengths
sufficient for dress waists, chill
dren's and misses school
dresses, Henriettas, serges, pan
amas, ETC., that sold from 75c
to $500 a yard, at a yard
49c, 39c, Csc and 19c
At 2 P. Mail the remnants of
high grade wash goods and
white goods that accumulated
during week, all one price 1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
Break is
Nlpped in Bud
Two Prisoners Caught Before They
Get Half Way Out Of
Prison.

A jail break was frustrated at the county
prison by a deputy sheriff and two pris-
oners. Charles White n Clarence Wilson,
INSTRUCTED In their vacation plans.
The deputy incidentally came across a
lock-bar th~ree-quarters of an inch through
that had been sawed almost in two He
looked further and found the prisoners
had made some Roadway toward prying
open a window that would have let them
out. He looked still further and discovered
W saws slowed away in the cells. They
had been stolen by these men from plumb
ers who had been at work in the jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
Letting Down Prices on
Curtains and DraperieS

All the Irish Point Lace Cur
tains that sold from 1898 to
5000, go in two lots, at per
pair =. ..$1.9S and $685.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, worth
$3.50 pair, go at, pair. $2.9S
Gable Net Lace Curtains, 219 yd.
long, 36 inches wide, pr. $1.25
Embroidered Muslins that sold
from 18c to 35c yard, all in one
lot, at, yard ............15c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
Peter Jorgensen
Killed Between
Two Freight Cars
Burlington Inspector and Former
Policeman Meets Death While
at Work.

Peter Jorgensen, &c years OF age, a Bur-
lington car Inspector who lived at I'LL
Lincoln avenue, for eight years a member
OF the police force and a resident Of Omaha
for a quarter century, was crushed to
Ieath at 4:2O yesterday morning.
He wal caught between two cars while
at work in the railroad yards at Gibson,
and died soon afserward. before DR.. Sey-
mour II. Smith, the Burlington physician,
arrived to attend him. The mans chest
was crushed.
Coroner Heafey took charge OF the body
and will hold an inquest. 1t IL said there
we're no Immediate witnesses to the ac-
cident, which occurred while semi-dark-
ness still prevailed in the yards and no
body but Jorgensen and the trainmen were
near.
Jorgensen had been an employe of the
Burlington for seven years, and this was
the first accident OF In consequence he
ever experienced. Before booming q rail-
way employee, he served On the police
force, rising to the rank OF detective, be-
fore reslgning to take up other work.
He was born In Denmark and settled in
Omaha about 1883. Nineteen years ago he
married Hansenia Anderson, who survives
him. Three children are also left. They
are Walter. 10 years Of age, Lizzie, 16, and
Edward, q younger son. Two brothers,
Fred and James Jorgensen Of Sheffield,
Ill, are the only other relatives in this
country.
Jorgensen was a membe- of local lodge
No. IT. Ancient order OF United Workmen,
and of No. l, Danish Brotherhood. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
completed.
At the Inquest held by Coroner Heafey
Thursday afternoon it was declared by the
Jury that Jorgensen came to his death
while In pursuit Of his duties in the Bur
dngton yards. in some manner unknown
10 the jury"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
FULL TICKKTS, SAY LEADERS
County Chairmen Look for More Fill
ings in a Few Days.
SATURDAY LAST DAY TO ENTER
JaolrS VIII Take No Part In Pre-PFt-
mary Campaign ~ - Crab, says
y. p. Berryman-Re-
cent Filings

County chairmen Of the two leading par
ties-Frank Crawford Of the republican and
Thomas ]. Flynn of the democratic-be-
lieve that the tickets will be filled before
the time for filing OF candidates expires.
Saturday is the last day on which candi-
datea can file and County Clerk Haverly
has decided to keep his office open until ,
o'clock that afternoon to accommodate late
ftierA The county offices generally close
ut noon Saturdays.
Tho committee as such has taken no
steps toward getting candidates to file"
said Chairman Crawford, but we shall
bestir ourselves in the next two days and
see to II that every office is filled.
The ~prinnariss fan unusually early this
year Snsd there Is seldom little doing in
politics during the hot summer months
Then the law has been changed and there
are more offices to be filled, and this has
confused soma"
The special committee appointed by the
Dahlman Democracy club TO suggest can
didates for county offices was to have re-
ported to the club Wednesday night but
asked for more time and VIII report at the
regular meeting Of the club Friday night
Il fully believe we will fill every office.
and the only trouble is to keep a dozen
men from filing for the same office instead
of scattering and covering a dozen Offices
said Chairman Flynn. AT our meeting
Friday night we hope all democrats Will
turn out and show an interest in affairs.
The meeting is not just for 'Jlms,' but we
want Jacks and all democrats there"
Many Would BE Justices.
Charles Leslie, county judge, has filed
for denomination on the republican ticket
Fred w. Anheuser, democrat has filed
for police Judge in Omaha; ]. A. Woods
and william Plumer, republicans, have
filed for constable; and the following re-
publicans have filed for Justice of the
peace within the last two days: Arthur
E.. Baldwin, C. w. Britt, J. H. Glassman,
William Altstadt, Charles e. Fields and
c. M. Bachman.
Joe Mix is looked upon as = probable
candidate for register OF deeds, though
Peter @. H. Boland. originally groomed
for sheriff, may also be q candidate fol
that position. Mix ran for the democratic
nomination for councilman from the FRS
ward last spring, but was defeated by r
F. Williams, who in turn was defeated
in the election by Judge Berka-
The Jacks have taken no part in thu
county campaign so far, and Colonel Et
p. Bergman, secretary of that democratic
club, says that the club as a club viii
nave nothing to do will the pre-primary
campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
DR.. CLARK HERE in AUGUST
Former Pastor of Lowe Avenue
Church VIII Preach in Omaha
Two

Rev. A. s.. C. Clarke, d. D., pastor Of
Second Presbyterian church, Evanston, Ill,
viii preach at Westminster church, Omaha,
August s, and at Lowe Avenue, August 10.
For five years DR.. Clarke was pastor OF
the latter church and It was under his
p~astorate that the new building was
erected at Fortieth and Nicholas streets.
the site OF the old building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

Madras in cream, white or dark
%colors, at, yard ..........1Sc
Grenadine, 80 inches wide, Fri
day only, at, yard .......11c
All remnants of Filet Net Silk
and Madras, that sold as high
as SOC yard, to close out at, per
yarQ ........ ...'.... ,.G0C
Remnants of G~renadine, Muslin,
Swisses and Silkoline, to close
quick, at, yard ...........5c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

II people with symptoms or kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their danger
they would without loss OF time
taking FoIsy's Kidney Pills. This great
remedy stops the pain and the irregulsri-
ties, strengthens and builds up these organs
and there Is no danger OF BriEhts' disease
or other SERIOUS disorder. Do not disregard
the early symptoms. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
For the Freshest and Highest Quality Groceries
at the Lowest Prices

BUTTER AND oHEEsH, gPECIAL SALE
The pest 70. SIeaneIy butteG ID use
The best NO 1 country creamery Butter,
per pound .,...,.... $3.50. use
The best No. / Dairy Butter, ID 9Se
Goou paIIy tdole butter ID ..........21o
Full Cream Brick or Limberger Cheese,
FREsH VHdnTAIEns AND FnuirH iss
LBSS THAN WHOLEBALH PRIC26
z heads fresh Cabbage $500. 1893 SO
Q puhcnes iresh onions .......,...... &c
FIssn Feas per quart .................bc
Large Head Lettuce, per head ........5 SC
: punches fresh Radishes .......... ...6o
large ......, .,..,..b &c
IDS Fancy Wax or Green Beans .....6c
4 punches fresh Carrots ...........,5c
3 heads Caulif1ower .. ...iOc
, bunchss fresh Turnips .............5 SC
large Summer Squash, .........,..lOc
Large juicy Lemons. per dozen ......20e
Large baskets fancy California Plums SBc
Large baskets fancy Cal Peaches ....7bo
Fancy California Freestone Peaches. per
crate '.'.''.'. ..'.... tl.10
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
We close at 3 p
m. except Sat
urday
at 1000 p. m.

Remnants of prints, organdies,
batiste, etc, worth up to 121ac
a yard, all at, yard .2ac
Remnants Of 15c and 19c printed
wash goods, long lengths, at,
per yard ...... sc
36-inch Percales, in dark and
light colors, worth 1212c, 7hC
Remnants of 25c Shifting Mad
ras, at, yard .7hC
Silk Mousselines, worth 19c, at,
per yard ........ loo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16

20 lbs. best pure Cane Granulatsd Sugar 81
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap ...26c
9 lbs choice Japan Rice ............25c
7 lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal Csc
s lbs. best Pearl Sage or Tapioca ...'25c
The best hand picked Navy Beans, ID ..bc
BIB. ans Baked Beans. Hominy or
Pumpkin .......... ....... .....'7hc
BIB. cans solid packed Tomatoes ..'S l-Se
2-lb. cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn TIC
2-lb. cans Early June Peas ......'.S lac
Condensed MIX, per C ma. .......''''Ihc
oil or Mustard Sardines, per can ..''''4c
lib. cans Soups. assorted kinds .'....7hc
Tall or Alaska Salmon ..,........'.l2hc
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello' pkg nc
Peanut Butter, per Id ,....''''' ''''zoc
The best Bulk Starch, per ID .......'..4c
Pure Tomato Catsup, Worcester Sauce or
Pickles, per bottle ......''''.'''s l-Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
In the Famous Domestic Room

Remnants of silk, mixed wash
goods, worth 39c, at, yard 19C
Remnants of genuine Red Seal
Ginghams, worth 121ac, 71aC
Remnants of Ginghams, worth
10c, at, per yard ..........5C
Remnants of silk, mixed wash
goods, regular 25c yd., at 15c
25c Pongees, at, yard. -. 15C
Remnants of Apron Ginghams,
at, per yard .3RC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-16
A Cruel liistake

Is to neglect a cold or cough. DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. SOC and tLW. Sold by Beston
Drug Co.