davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
ROUGH FEED FOR WAR Zone
Nebraska Products Will Soon Be
Needed to Supply the Nations
Now at War.
WHEAT STILL IN THE BINS

Travelling Freight Agent Butler of the
Northwestern is in from a trip over his
territory comprising the greater portion
OF the west half of Nebraska and after
talking with farmers, elevator men and
other dealers in grain, is OF the opinion
that from 30 to 20 per cent Of the wheat
OF last years crop is still held back. said
Mr.. Butler:
Last fall considerable wheat was sold
before the advances in prices started.
After that, with the exception Of some Of
the tenant farmers, the producers held
their wheat for 81 per bushel. When the
prices touched this figure, selling was
pretty general for time. However, as
the price continued to advance. free SELL
ing was discontinued and a large number
OF farmers are now holding for S125 per
bushel and some are even talking $50
before another crop is ready for market
Corn is beginning to move very freely
but up TO this time. only a small per
centage has gone out OF the cribs. The
farmers are expecting the price to ad-
vance sharply within the next sixty days
and consequently most OF them are sell
ing only enough to clean up some Of
their debts and give them a little pocket
money"
Inquire ms 10 Alfalfa.
According to Mr.. Butler the warning
nations Of Europe are beginning to look
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
WAR MAKING BEANS
ALMOST A LUXURY
European Conflict Blamed for Ad.
vance of Thirty.Three and Third
Per Cent in Last Few Months.
PRICE CREST is NOT IN SIGHT

Housewives are paying 3Sh per cent
more for navy beans than they did few
months ago, all Of which is also charged
to the dcor Of the European war. With
the increased price Of pork, a good mess
OF pork and beans is costing the family
from 30 70 40 per cent more than IL hid
before the kaiser. the car. King George.
King Albert. Emperor Franz Joseph and
a few OF the other crowned brows wrin-
Killed. In thought and decided they must
plunge into a conflict Of destruction.
Thus while housewives and the man be-
hind the purse are complaining of the
exorbitant price Of flour. due TO the war
price OF ti.2 and better for wheat, The
price of beans has been sneaklng up un .
noticed. Navy beans that cost $40 a
hushel wholesale AZ the outbreak OF the
war are now costing $40 At the out
break OF the war they were selling six
pounds for a quarter and today they are
retailing only four pounds for n quar-
ter. Thus the grocer was giving the GUS
toner 80 per cent more beans four months
ago for a quarter than he is today.
May Go sfilI Higher.
Whether beans have reached their limit
or whether they are stii TO go higher is
not known, but tendencies point toward
increase in price. especially IN view of
the fact that they have gone up a quar-
ter bushel on the wholesale market IN
the last three days.
Canned beans have not yet been af-
fected by the increase in price Of navy
beans, and Il is thought unlikely that
they will be for a while. as the large
canning companies always contract for
their beans far NJ advance OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
M'vANN AT WASHINGTON
TO ARGUE FREIGHT RATES

E. ], Mcvann has gone TO Washington.
ID. G., to make the final argument on
Wednesday before the Interstate Com
meroe commission on the lumber rate
case affecting the proposed increase on
yellow pine from Helena. Ark. and other
southern points TO Omaha and northern
territory. The proposed increase In freight
rates Is Ia cents per hundred pounds.
MeVann has fought the case for four
years and has successfully succeeded In
procuring temporary suspension Of the
Increased rate from the Interstate Com
merce commission. The last suspension
was made few months ago and holds
good until March 20. The argument of
January 10 Is to be final in this long
standing case, and within a few months
a decision IL expected which will settle
this matter once for all.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Investigators Find
No Reason to Fire
Any Postoffice Men

No employees Of the Omaha postoffIee
are to- be discharged as a result OF In
destinations now being made here by an
efficiency board from Kansas city.
This Investigation = like that made
at all postoffices." said a member OF
this board. There Is no gum shoe work
IN II. The governments idea Is merely
to put efficiency into the handling OF
government business.
We find In the Omaha office a rood
eeneral average In some departments
u Ia above even the Kansas City office.
In others 1t Is somewhat behind. The
policy OF the department Is never 10 dis
eharse a man as long as he can do his
work. Although there ls' no provislon
Tor pensions even very old employees re-
ceive consideration and are generally
placed on work that they can do
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Two Hundred Eighty
Nominated at the
Commercial Club

Two hundred and eighty business men
are nominated for the sixty places on the
board Of directors of the Omaha Com
mercial club. The election is TO be held
from 10 to at the club rooms by ballot
on January Is. The nominations were
made from various business organizations
and associations. including bankers, n
nanciai institutions. grain dealers, pro-
tessions, manufacturers. railroads and
public service corporations. real estate
retail trade. stock yards and packing in
dustry. wholesale and commission houses,
bureau OF publicity and traffic bureau
OF the Commercial club. The names were
largely selected at the recommendation
OF these organizations themselves. &C.
eording TO new ruling In the manner
OF making nominations for the clubs al.
rectorate,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

Many people have marveled that S. S. g..
the famous blood purifier, oVsreomes q va
rlety Of troubles recognized a. typical blood
disorders. But when we come to realise
that all We are. all that constitutes Us,
everything that goes 20 make up our COM
pleted body 10 built up out OF eur blood cir
eulatlou then we may not be incilned TO
question that to purify our blood must be
the influence that preserves the integrity
Of our completed body.
We have 70 deal with three great factors
IN our daily life. These are the blood that
builds uG our nerves which control ~. and
the germs which disturb Us. There Il IA
3. 8. 8. q product Of nature 50 active. 90
individual In Its characteristics. that from
che time Il enters the blood until Il has
served its useful purpose. not even the
marvellous powers Of the naturai chemical
secreiiohs OF the organs Of the body can
80 change or convert II as TO divert Its
purpose to stimulate the elimination Of i'm
purities This fact has been demonstrated
by the disappearance OF skin eruptionS Il
has been conclnslvely proven by the elm
iDatioL Of catarrhal disturbances II has
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Fidelity Storage Van Co. Doug. asa.
Have Root Print It---Now Beacon Press.
Burgess orsndsn Co.--Lighting fix
lures.
To Asssssors' Convention - County
Assessor H. @. Counsman will attend the
convention OF Nebraska assessors TO be
held at Lincoln, january 1911.
"roday's complsts MOVIE Program
classified section today. and appears In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Man from China TO spsat-superin-
tendent c. Newton Dubs from China will
speak at the First United Evangelical
church, 2lSO Franklin, Tuesday evening
at 100.
Loses His Rubbsrs-Sam Rubber. 1I11
North Twentysfifth street, reports to
the police that a pair of rubbers and sl2
were taken from his home without his
consent
Wants His Suitcase f. Cole Of
Shelby, Ia, informs the police that his
suitcase was stolen from the vestibule
OF the Presbyterian hospital 1910 South
Tenth street.
increased confidence means increased
business, both nationally and locally
Locate your office in The Bee Building,
the building that is always new" for
Increased business and prosperity.
Hondy Visits Friends Hsrs-Charles J.
Hendy, who a few years ago was en-
ployed In the offices Of the master me-
chanic of the Union Pacific shops, is In
Omaha for few days. visiting old
friends. Hendy is now located In Denver,
whore he represents the Ford Automobile
company having Colorado and large
portion OF the southwest In his jurisdic-
tion. He employees go people and is said
to draw a five-flgure annual salary.
Michigan Alumni to Lunch--omaha
alumni Of the University OF Michigan
viii hold its first luncheon and meeting
OF the new year Tuesday noon at the
University club. Secretary c. Il. Paul
son has sent out announcements
Dancing-Chamberg winter term, new
classes. opens Monday. January g. Adult
beginners Mondays and Thursdays, s D. IN.
Assemblies Wednesdays. s .. m. Ladies.
Tuesdays. p. m. Children, Tuesdays. D.
m. Saturdays, 1880 p. m. High school, 1870
.. M; Saturdays. z p. m. Private lessons
BY appointment. Up-to-the-minute dances
taught. List early. Phone d. 1871.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Cousin Who Would
Contest Bangs Will
is Not Known Here

That George II. Bangs of Wayne. al
legged cousin Of the late Stephen d.
Bangs. who left large requests to Trinity
cathedral and other Omaha institutions,
and plaintiff in a suit contesting the VIII,
Is not known to relatives living in this
city. is asserted by Mrs. Richard s. Hall.
whose late husband was a stepson of
stephen d. Bangs
That Stephen d. Bangs, Omaha pioneer.
was OF unsound mind when he made his
VIII. the day before he died. is alleged
by George II. Bangs. The deceased was
over 50 years old.
Mr.. Bangs left $4,000 to Trinity cathe-
drsl. 5000 to GARRISON hospital. 5000 10
Gardner Memorial Parish House associa-
ton and $3.50 TO the Associated Charities.
Requests totalIng sl26.oOO were made "a
Omaha relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

been abundantly eOrroborated BY the rseov-
cry from painful conditions classsd a.
rheumatism. 5. s. s. IL absorbed quickly
but unlike food Il does not undergo such
chemical change as to lose its medical ma
ture. Nor does Il like mineral drugs.
create conditions which themselves. must
be overcome in addition to the diseases
they are supposed 70 remedy. s. 5. 8. IL
therefore q natural blood purlher, Il Il .
natural builder Of healthy nesh since Il
removes from the blood Impurities from
which no proper nourishment can b de-
rived and which continually aggravGte.
The fact that s. 8. 8. Is absorbed and
then eliminated IL Of great immediate i'm
portance as Il therefore does not remain In
the system to create further trouble ~ Dc
the mineral drugs.
s. 8. 5. Is sold By ali druggists and =
one OF the most staple preparations TO Be
found. 5. s. s. is prepared oRly By The
swift Specific Co. IS swift Bldg, Attain
"a. Ga. Write to their medical adviser for
any special information regarding blood
TROPHIES,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

The indoor life OF winter. with lack Of
e'itdoor exercise. puts a heavy load on
ito kidneys Nearly everybody suffers
r "a rheumatism. baekaehe. pain In sides
. = back. kidney and bladder ailments
backache may not mean anything seri-
oar. but Il certainly does not mean any
thing good It's better 20 be on the safe
side and take Foley kidney Pills 10
strengthen and invisorate the kidneys
and help them do their work. They help
I'D the blood o. acids and poisons. SOLD
~ ~ dealers.-AdyertiSement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Local Banks to Honor
Il. w. Yates Memory

IN respect to the memory OF Henry w.
rates president OF the Nebraska Ma
uonal bank and dean OF Omaha bankers.
who died Saturday night. all local banks
will close at instead of o'clocl,
this afternoon. Members OF the Omaha
Clearing House association will attend
the funeral In a body and sit together
curing the services at Trinity cathedral
at $50 o'clock.
AZ a meeting Of tho clearing house
these bankers were appointed a osmmit-
tee TO draw up resolutions concernlnr
the death Of Mr.. Yates and make ar
engagements for flowers and seats at the
funeral' NJ. 7. Barlow. Luther Drake, r.
II. Davis. J. c. French, w. B. Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
CASTELAR, PUPILS TO
GIVE PLAY FRIDAY EVENING

The Seventh b pupils OF Castelar,
school win give a play, entitled The
Declaration Of Independence" Friday Al
s p. m. The members OF the class are
Leone Carpenter. Dollie Marietta, Martha
Webb, Lillian Passick, Helen Singer,
Elsie Dinkel, Donald Sinclair. samuel
Sisgal, Louis ChleborRd. Albln TSethaI.
Fred Krause. Al Beck. Theodore Wood.
Harold Mcclure. Fred wefelmeyer.
James Mcclaren, Edwin Aiilota ana Lloyd
Burgett
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
January Sale Prices Afford Special Say
ings to Tuesday Shoppers in Domestic Room

csc S1x90 Bleached and
Hemmed Sheets, ca. 53c
Soc 72x90 Bleached and
Hemmed Sheets, ca. soc
Three-quarter and single
size, slightly imperfect
Sheets, each 49,. .25c
15c Pillow Cases, choice
Of As or 42-inch sizes,
sale price, each. Zoe
" bleached yard wide
Muslin, soft finish, per
yard $500. 49,. &C
s 15c Outing F ann e |,
stripes in pink. blue,
gray; mill lengths, pei
YARD =. ........ .Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

Mems Sweater G o a t s,
with roll collar and
pockets; colors tan,
gray or maroon $1.60
values, at csc
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced
Underwear, vests or
pants, soc value 8,
at -. .........35C
Ladies' and Children's
Wool Knit Hats and
H o DIS, all colors,
worth to $500. .25G
Mems Heavy Fleeced
Underwear. shirts or
drawers, soc values,
at - ...... @C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Some Wonderful Underwear and
Furnishing Values In Domestic Room

Ladies Outing Flannel
Gowns, values to $500
at. .60G and 40C
Mems Guaranteed Hose,
all sizes; colors tan,
black or assorted, six
pairs in box-at, per
box =. ...... .40C
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced
or Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, $500
values, at $50
Mems Outing Flannel
Night Shirts. worth to
800, at 69G-40C
Misses and Boys Heavy
Fleeced Union Suits, 2
to 16 years; special
at :. ..........35C
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
JUDGE MORRIS ASSIGNED
TO The OMAHA DIVISION

Judge Page Morris of Duluth has been
assigned for the balance OF this year TO
the Omaha division OF the United States
district court. This supplements the
assignment OF Judge Youmans OF Fort
Smith to this district for the year and
Indicates anticipation Of extraordinary
activity at this court. Judge w. II.
Munger Is still III.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
CUSTER POST OF G. A. R. TO
INSTALL OFFICERS TUESDAY

Georse A. Custer post OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic end its woman's
Relief corps win hold a public installa-
ton of officers Tuesday evening al
Memorial hall. An Invitation has been
extended 70 all old comrades 10 De pres.
ent.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

&c Standard Indigo Dyed
Apron Checks - mill
lengths, yard -. an
1870 Half Bleached
Nainsook full yard
wide, yard ........ &c
&c Unbleached Yard wide
NJ u Sims. long mill
lengths, yard AZ C
IL Nc All Linen Crash
Toweling, sale price, a
yard =. .........51 " C
IL nc Nurse Stripe and
Plain Color Chambray
Ginghams, yard .81sc
Crochet Bed Spreads, "a
bed size, hemmed, white
and colors, each. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
HAS MARE FOR WHICH HE
CAN FIND NO CLAIMANT

Arthur Host. who lives On a farm near
Benson. reported to the -uherifrs office
that he has had the unusual experience
Of Advertising that he has another mans
PROPERTY IN his possession without re-.
sewing any response. A roam mare
streyed 70 his farm November g. An
advertisement In a morning and evening
newspaper brought no response
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
THREE TO JAIL FOR THEFT OF
COAL ON RAILROAD TRACKS

willism Jones, John Muirhead ana John
Mahon were each sentenced 10 thirty
days In the bounty jail for the theft OF
coal along the railroad tracks. Jones
stated In court that there had been no
fire In his iome for several days.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
MANY HAVE ALREADY PAID TO
LOOK OVER PANAMA EXPO

Information coming 60 the Union Pa
oifie PASSENGER department Is 10 the sf-
feet that during 1914 the paid admission
10 the san Francisco exposition aggre-
gated 2ts9lso az Is cents each. The paid
admissions during November were ~, 200
and December $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Hackett Arrested
for Misusing Mails

benJamin w. IIackett was arrested
saturday In Alliance by Deputy United
states Marshal A. w. Wright on n
charge Of sending threatening ana de !.
iamatory post cards through the mails
to y. s. Baker at Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

$3.50 Broche Crepe. de
Chine, 40 ins. wide
$3.50 Broeaded Char
meuse, 40 ms. wide.
S3,9S Poplin Suitings,
40 ins. wide.
$500 Crepe de Meteor,
40 ms. wides ...:.
$2.25 all Silk Crepe de
Chine, 40 ms. wide.
S2.00 Printed Novelty
Crepes, 40 ins. wide.
$3.50 Printed Chiffon
Taffeta, So ins. wide
60-in. Import . Novelty
Suiting, % yard value. /.
54-in. Diagonal Coatings.
sass yard value. -.
56-in. Balmacaan SuitinRs,
ss.9S yard values 80.
54-in. Boucie Suitings.
$3.50 yard values.
54-in. Mannish Suittngs,
S2.50 yard value 800.
b7-in. Imported Chiffon
Broadcioth. 81 value /,
b4-in. Plain Chinchilla
CoatinRs. Ss.9s value 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get 25-cent bottle OF Dsnderine at
any drug store, pour little into your
hand and RUB 1t wei. into the scalp with
the finger tips BY morning. most, ~ not
all, Of this awful scurf will have disap-
peared. Two or three applications will
destroy every bit Of dandruff; STOP
scalp itching and falling hair.-Adver-
'tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
GREAT NORTHERN BAPTIST
CONFERENCE MAY COME HERE

The local Baptist churches are dts
ehssihg the question Of. entertaining the
great northern convention OF the Bap-
titt church IN 1915 A about $500 dele
gates win attend. q Is a question that
must be considered with care.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

N1HHy OF INC Grain men assert that II
prices continue high the stocks VIII con.
unue to decrease, as SO long as there is
an up market farmers are. inclined to re-
fuse to sell, Word even now is coming
from numerous stations in Nebraska that
farmers have commenced holding their
wheat for N.5O per bushel. asserting that
they Will get this price before another
crop Is grown
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Cigarette Starts
Blaze at Apartment

Fire originating from a lighted cigarette
in the furniture storeroom in the base
ment Of the Hamilton apartments,
Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets. was
extinguished before it did very much
damage, the building being fireproof
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

AhAN AAN&N[CN w. ~ -
10 lbs. best Eranulatsd
10 bars Beat-Em-Ali Dia-
mond c, White Russian.
Lenox or Laundry Queen
White Laundry SOAP aSo
lbs. best Hand Picked
Navy Beans 80. 800
6 lbs. choice JaDan Rice eeo
4 lbs. fancy japan Rice. ieo
rSS sAi ssst pcm:stiic; Ms eS>
roni. Vermicelh or spa
10 lbs. best white or yei-
low cornmeal .-..,1eo
7 lbs. best Bulk Laundry
f. q Corn Flakes. pkg. s.
GraDe-Huts. pkg. .... LOG
2-lb. cans Fancy sweet
Sugar Corn ..-.-...-f5s o
2-lb cans Wax. StrlnE.
Green or Lima Beans T5he
Alb. cans Folks best sweet
Sugar Corn ..... ....osse
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Cash PrIces in omnhn Louer.


The Omaha grain market was. weak
and lower Monday. Wheat was off to ~
cents, with corn little firmer, the de-
cline being only hGk a cent.
Wheat on the Omaha market sold from
~. 2S1l@l JOY. and corn 65hQ67 cents per
busheL Wheat receipts were light for
a Monday, there being but forty-eight
cars on sale. On the other hand corn
receipts were heavy. being 400 cars. ex-
ceeding receipts at either Chicago, 81.
Louis or Kansas City The run OF oats
segregated fifty-three cars. o
The break In the wheat market started
with the opening of the exchange. the
decline ir prices being held throughout.
Prices followed along with those received
over the ticker from Chicago, II being as
serted that the drop was due to heavy
receipts at all Atlantic and gulf ports
and no steamers available to move the
grain across TO Europe.
Grain stocks Are Low.
Omaha grain stocks. according 70 the
weekly statement just posted are far be
low those of one week ago and are about
the lowest that they have been during
any time within the last two years. The
figures showing the grain in storage now
and on the same day OF last week are:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. II. T. Bellamy and son. Jack, ar
rived here Saturday for a few wekes'
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Walker.
her parents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

$1.25 SILK Crepe de
: Chine. 40 ms. wide.
Z $3.50 Chiffon Taffeta.
&C. ms. wide. ......'
$2.25 Brocaded Satin
Charmeuse, at $3.50.
$500 Brocaded silk
Poplins, at -.
$l.75 Gros de Londres
Suitings, at .....~
$3.50 Novelty Benga-
line Suitings, at. -.
$1.25 Silk Poplins, 40
ms. wide, at....,'..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

sloan's Lininfnt viii help your soiatica
Get Sc bottle nov, IL penetrates. kills
the pain. stopf many aches An drug
glsts.-Adyertisennent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
WHEAT DROPS WITH CRASH
May Option Falls More Than Five
Cents Because of Rumor Of
Opening Of Dardanelles.
FORT is REPORTED DEMOLISHED

CHICAGO. Jan. 11s-whest came down
today with a crash. Prices broke 81
cents a bushel under general selling due
to rumors that one Of the forts guarding
the Dardanelles had been demolished by
the warships OF allies
Spectators drew the Inference that a
way would speedily be|opened for Rus
sian wheat that has been piled up in inn
mense quantities because of the Turks
having enforced a stoppage Of the nat
ural outlet through the Dardanelles.
May wheat here sold as low as S1.S35s.
after having been up to 1894 cartier
In the session.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
At
CSC
I'd.

VIC on the Cost OF Living
Hubbard SQUASH. per In A.
IL lbs. Fancy CookinF A.
Pies 10 the peck for. ako
demand your weight fhs
law requires IL.
Old Beets, Carrots. Turnlps
or Parsnips. DER 10. AZ
Fancy Holland Seed Cab
bage. per ID. lisn
Fresh Beets. Carrots. Tur.
nips. Radishes or Shaliots.
per bunch a.
2 large SOUP punches Toe
: large Green Peppers. Zoe
stalks fresh Celery. ac
2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce
Fancy icqiIfofnis caulii:. ''s
Ts nss' ca p; COD cfau6. RI:
Fancy Head Lettuce. per
The best Mixed Nuts. H. iss
Red Jacket Pure Apple
Coer, per gallon ..... ESQ
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12
Here's Silk and Wool Dress Goods Values for Tuesday

Sell
dom lifetime do haze such splendid bargain offered
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

S9c Plain SILK Mesa
line, SO ins. wide. -
$500 Novelty Dress
, Silks, SO ms. wide.
800 Dress SILK Pop
Inns, SO ms. wide. -.
$500 Fancy Dress
Silks, 81 ms. wide.
$3.50 Novelty Silk:
Suitings, 81 ins. wide
S5c Printed Silk
Crepes, 3S ins. wide.
$1.25 Brocade French
Crepes, 40 ms. vide.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

! S-lb. cans Folks Hominy
Pumpkin or Sauer Kraut;
tt'a quality goods. o1so
AdvO Jell for dessert: moth
ing like IL. pkg. mo
MaeLaren's Peanut Butter.
FS Psc q Queen Olives. al t. sss
Parker House Catsup. bot
si 70 isrs iPurs; Fruit. Fruit RE fEse
is-oE. lars Pure Fruit Pre-
serves 49,. 1eo
glib. cans Early June Peas
Is ISs cans ..co,tafe Mix t1e
the milk OF quality. per
can ....ss sss.sss. ssIteo
Yeast Foam. pkg. ..... Sc
Golden Santos Coffee. per
10 ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

bs-in- Fine Scotch Suit
inRs. S250 value .......
6l-in, Matlasse Suitings,
NE.oO value ..... .s..
52-in. Novelty Ratines.
SS.oO value ........s.. ..
b2-in. Chinchilia Cloak
inRs. $3.50 value .......
5i-in. Bedford .Cloakings.
1910 value
54-in. Sponged and
Shrunk Serges ........
Se-tl. Fine French Serge.
31.60 value ............
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12


1000 Remnants Wool
Dress Goods = Plain
and fancy weaYes, all
colors and values from
5Sc to 3l.25 yard, on
sale, per yard
| at. .25e and 4SG
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

~ anu . oANtue VI - 70 70
Hershey's Breakfast Cocoa.
The best s Tea Strings. p peS
E SSu Sssi oors.;a:ry ia assss
carton or bulk. u. 34o
Fancy Country Creamery
Butter. ID. .......3 ao
Fancy Dairy Table Butter.
The best No. i STORAGE ES rs
The best Fresh EESs. per
Full Cream. White. Yeis
low or Young America
Cheese, per ID. y. -. ooc
x1B VEGETABLE NAN-
WEE ron TIE RIOPI.E
or o1lARA.
IS lbs. best Red River Early
Ohio Potatoes for -. acc
- M - I'll II
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

The wonderful underpric-
ing Which drew such en-
thusiastic crotOds of buy
ers Monday will continue
Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-12

Inquire Rs 10 Alfalfa.
According to Mr.. Butler the warning
nations Of Europe are beginning to look