Newspaper Page Text
i I THE BKK: OMWTTA. RATTWiAY. NKITKMKKK ALLIES ARE FORCED TO WORKBY NIGHT Germans Keep Such Close Watch that Cover of Darkness is Welcomed. SEARCHLIGHTS THIN EMPLOYED Algrrlan Troop' Chargr Oftra Mak TVerenaarr f all for l.rrmai Bfifttfi Rrlaforrlaar. Army of Teatoaa Larks Food. (Copyrieht. 19H. by Pr-M rublihliiK Co.) II- II. TO.MM0. PABI. Tiifud.-iy. via TVfflo'un, Kept. ifprl Cablegram to Nw York World ana Omaha Her.) For a wrk pant It ha ben almost Imnnr-alblr for tho alllf-a to more by daylight, no i Iosp arc tlio opnoa Inrf forrra In thr front north of thr Afsne. Moat of thf work of trrnrh dlgKlnn and river ci-nlnn has 'wm done at nlsht, while the German srarrhllshts were awceplnK the rountryalde and enabling the srunnrr to (ret the range. Po the devnernte efforts lo win around rontlnue. nightly. The tJermnna rake the landscape with aearrhtljihtu and shrapnel, while the Frenrh and llrltlah, working In darkneea. muffle Wen the headlights of their staff officers' cars. Take lleary (iermaa baa. Several heavy German guns have al ready been taken, but It must be admitted that It will be an exceedingly difficult task to storm, this nonltlon of the ner mann. thotiRh repeatedly the French, especially the Algerian troopa. whom nothing can restrain when they see red, roll over the open gmund recklessly to ward the enemy'a trenchea and make the bringing up of German reserves necessary t once on the firing line. . Some days ago several wireless mes sages from German reinforcements com ing through Belgium were Intercepted by the Rrltlsh field telegraphers. They showed that a new Oerman army was ap proaching, but was exhausted by long marches and the lack of food and that It feared It would be cut off by the French hurrylrnr from, the west. ) Maay fttragsvlera Takra. Nothing but hard and prolonged work can win ground here, but it Is being done cheerfully. Behind the lines we have our excitements also. Numbers of lost Oer. mans are hidden In tli woods which dot this hilly country everywhere. Three Germans were discovered a couple of days ago In the shrubbery of a chateau. They promptly biased away at everybody thay saw and or a few minutes there was a lively hupt. The three Germans from their hiding places used up about 100 rounds of ammu nition, but it waa the rankest kind of hooting, for they hit nobody and at Inst put up their hands. The flight of pheas ants In these ailept woods behind tlm battle Una Is rather startling at times, for small groups of lost Germans, starv ing and deaperate, occasionally show themselves and sell their lives dearly. Omaha Still Fights for Better Grain f Rates to This City --i. ; If the Minneapolis, St. Ixiul Xlaj.ll Tosd company gets In line and',' gives Omaha the same dfstsp.ee tariff rate o xriiin that' It has madfor Minneapolis, .the suit brought before tha lntcrta'.e Commerce commission against thla soad and those entering . Omaha "will be dis missed; otherwise It will bs'foUftat to a finish. r . . i Two months ago representatives of tha Omaha Grain exchange met the traffic officials of the roads that are parties to the suit. Tha claims of the exchange were presented, discussed and It was agreed that their were just, the Minneap olis ft St. Louis being the only road hold ing out. The contehtlon of the represen tatives of this lfne was that the . road reached Omaha only Indirectly, and that If It routed grata for this market It event ually turned It aver to soma other road, thua securing only the short end of tha haul. (Hherwlse, If It routed consign ments to Minneapolis, It got tha entire haul. At the meeting It waa agreed by all the roads exarpt ttre Minneapolis St. Iuls that Omaha' should get the rate, and the matter went so far that most of the roads lined up" the pew rates and were about to order Hbem published."- lter. the Min neapolis 4j St. Louts pretested the publi cation an4 tha Tales never i went into effect. 1.1 ! f Omaha.' railroad men assert that tha Claims of Omaha are valid and express the opinion iit -the rare sought- will be or dered, contending that, where the dis tance Is equal, 'Minneapolis should ' not have a grain rate that Is a discrimination against Omaha. OMAHA MAN PATENTS . , i EGG CARRIER BY MAIL Will (Hayward,. living at 2J1 North Twenty-fourth; street, has. patented an egg earrjrtaa" case' that promises to revolu tionise parcel. post shipments of eggs and other hinds of provisions. ' It onnalala of a small tubular affair In which are sus pended four dozen nnxs In such a manner that they cannot touch earn other, nor tha side ot the-package, thus avoiding breakage. The Inside lining as well as the curler Is made of aluminum covered witf) vuk-anlxed fibre. This makes the package practically indestructible and very light , APPEAL TO AMERICANS TO HELP NEUTRAL HOSPITAL An appeal Is being made to Americans by the American . ambulance of Parts which la a military branch of the Ameri can hospital at Neuilly, for funds to quip a hospital for tha wounded of all nations la conflict. . Checks should be sent directly to Merman llarjea. Jreas orer, care of Morgan, Harjcs ft Cle, No. 31 Boulevard liausemann. Paris. Bishop Williams recently collected a number of contributions and sent the en tire amount la one check to Paris. He w 111 willingly receive further , contribu ttona. ., ... r .. JOHN JAMES VISITS OMAHA ; AS GUEST OF INSURANCE MEN John James. .Insurance commissioner of rtahv was In Omaha yesterday on his nay back,, from the oaHonal n Meting ot Insurance commissioners at Asheville. N. V. It was Ws first stay of any length of time hare since IsVS and he spoke many wares of compliment for the- city as entrained, with the Infant town he re memkersd.. While bets Mr. James an a guest of the officers ef the Uerinan-Aroer-IcsiiMnsursnce vtimpaay la an auto lour vcr the city. From Our Near, Neighbors tVeeplaaT Water. Ira Mlnford of I,os Angeles. Cal . Is Ms ting relatives In this vicinity. Mrs. J. C. Jameson of T-opekn. Kan., has lieen visiting relatives in tlie com munity Mr" Upv ITinle: lias gor.o to Ttlverdale In visit ner rns, .Mr. and Mts NhIs Itobertson. Clitrenr.. lii and wif of Kutncrtand Neh . are visiting at the home of tile formers parents. Will Stoner find family of 1'nlverstty I'iRi-e. .rc recent visitors at the home of .Mr. Mrmer'a partus. Claude and Pearl Johnson have gone to the. vicinity of Wlnfred, Mont., to prove up on homesteads. ' H K. 'lnrg, suwrlntcndent of the schools at Heoron. Neh , was a recent visitor In town on buslnrss. James Joyce, n government emproyee, at Anion. Cnnal one. Is here for a month's visit with his father. .Mrs. M. I Collaher in here from Klm wiMid, visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Coalman. While working at 'he site of Ills new gariige bonding, K. H. Taylor discovered a metal dog license tug bearing the datn 1M. Mr. and Mrs. James Paton have re turned to their home nt Mlama, Oklii., alter several days vllt with Mrs. Paton s sister. Mis F. W. Fowler. Jim Sumner, who has heen doing car penter work In the vicinity has returned to Omaha. Mr. Kuniner lived here thirty years ago and may locnte hero ngain In the spring. Walter Peters, who Is In partnership with his brother on a 5,fiO-acre ahre lamh near Veronn, Wyn. la visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs William Peters. The 1-e.nrnI hotel has been sold by W. II. Kller to -George Mazotes ; The new owner will tako' piseslon the first of October, and Mr. and Mrs. FJIer will go ID Hlai k Mountain N. C, tu engine n I unlness. George Close ha returned from a five Weeks' visit at lMxon. III. He visited a brother while there 'hat he hal never seen before. This peculiar , circumstance was posslhin because of the great dif ference In the ages of t ho brothers. Blair. Miss Fthel Mead visited in Omaha last week. II. J. Cook was In Omaha laat Friday on a business trip. Mayor Vf. H. Mailer waa In Uneoln this week, returning Wednesday.' .1. W. Jacobs returned from an extended visit at his old home at Indianapolis, Imi. J. It. Slater, a newspaper man of isk, U jo., Is visiting hla. family In Blair this week. , t ..,( O. C Thompsom of Grand Island was In the city thla week, looking after hla business Interests. Mlsa Nellie Dellnger baa returned from a two weeks' visit with her sister In Minneapolis, Minn. - Mrs. clarkson llaller In visiting her father. C. U Nicholson, and other rela tives at Dcnnlson, la, Mrs. M. H. Ijulnuceur and daughter of Omaha Hundayed with her aunt, Mrs. Will Koopman and family. Mr. and Mrs. John lllaco, whs have been visiting In Knglund for several neintlis, sailed for home Mcptembej- 1-. Herman Ktruve, assistant cashier of the Itlalr National bank. Is back from h visit with hla brother, IaiiiIs, at Pitts burgh, Pa. . Fort Calhoun has now under contract the erection of a new tiank building, a harness shop and a postufflce building, all to be of brick, Miss Geraldlne , Kemp . left this week for Kansaji City, Mo., from where she will go on. a ninety . weeks .engagement, In lyceum work In the company known as 'Military Ulrls." . .. , k , . v Kov. S. W, Iewis, who .lum . been as signed to tile" Hlnlr paaforate" by tho Mnthodlst conference, baa arrived with hla family. He succeeds He v. Geoge li. Werrtn, .who goes to Auburn. cablegram to Kr MnlthleKen says eta uncle, Cbrla Mathifeon, sailed frivlki Gsrmany for America last Hatunlay. Mr. Matthieaen was formerly, a Plain busl neM man and has been In Germany tor nearly a year, Mrs. Pratt, who Is !H5 years old, and who has made hre homo here for sev eral years .with, hex, daughter, the late Mrs. V. W. bCenny, waa taken this week to the Plattsjnouln Masonic home by her son of Nebraska City. r- Nrhawka. Miss Stout Is spending her vacation In Illinois. Mlsa Kerr, visited In Plaltsmouth Mon day night. i Both ministers are awsy at conference thla week. Mrs. Mc.Connell has moved Into the Sleffens hotel. Miss J.ulu Hedges la visiting In the country this week. Mrs.-John Kaugh - la suffering- from , a broken needle in her foot. I ' Or. Thomas of Memphis spent Sunday with his son, lr. Thomas of Nehawka. Walter Ixivrt of California la visiting with his father-in-law, Peter Opp. this week. E. Bf. rollnrd. wife and sister, Mrs. Photwell, visited In reward a few days recently, Stuart and John Raugh are enjoying a visit from their father from Weeping Water this week. Charles Chrlsnrser was called to Matt a mouth the first of the week oy the seri ous Illness of his mother. Mrs. William Ost and daughter have Juat returned from an enjoyable visit at different Colorado points. Mrs. Kuffner, who haa bn visiting her sister, Mrs. Kirkpatrl. k, for a week, returned to Omaha Monday.. Mrs. Kmma Sheldon gave a dinner to four generations of relative. Meedamcj Warfleld, Applegate and Anderson and om latier'a naughter. n-K- sini club had a meeting at the Rurdlck home, cernuilmentary to its t-.-V,er MISSK .I11U ., V IWIUCIIIVO, u quilted a quilt for her. ; . 'i .Klkkora.. , .. ' ' Ora Hollstcr lost a Valuable horse last Mr, and Mrs.-William Bchultl of Ben nington called here weimesaay. Mr. and Mrs. Jokn Anderson.. Jr., are the parents or a Doy ooy wrn aunuey. Mr. ami Mrs. A. 'Calvert and children ot Yu'in visited with relatives here un day. . - ,' ' Arthur Ieerson 'and family. . Henry Thtesaen ami family mrtored to Omaha Sunday.) . . ,',.' 1.7, -' Mrs. Ida Van Al'st vlnited In Omaha Thurmlay and Friday with Mr: -and 'Mrs. J. B. Rogers., . ;. Mr. and Mrs. George Passch calted on frienda tSaturJay evening and attended the tagle dance Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hendle of Hooper visited Mra. Bendle'a mother, Mrs. Amy Calvert Wednesday. C P. Belts, Harry Iiienlerg. Ianiel Qulnn, sr., and William Julnn. sr., were calleii on the Jury this week. Mlas Alma Hansen and father returned Saturday from n. tin-day visit with re lathes at Omaha, Ifc-nnlngtoa and Tllden. Charles Kinney, who haa leen 111 sev eral weeks, died Sunday at the home of James Frye. The funeral was held Mon day. . . - Papllllea. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.mpev and chlld ma tf Kearney are visttmg at the A. F. Empey home Mr. and Mrs Moyd Havldson of 8oHn fleld were guents of Mr. and 'Mis. I. p Clarke on Sunday. Vlnlon Hnvde returned lust Kit Urdu y from Kegtnas Can., where he has been Pitching ball for the summer. Mr. and Mrs Gus Arp entei-tajned on 'Wednesday afternoon and 'evening In hongr of Mr. Arp's Plr.tlulay, The Young People's union are planning for a union meeting of the rhuches on Octobvr 1 "Peace. Prayer .Pay." The Indies of the Eastern Star and friends gave' a dinner L&rty' at the Sev- moiir ImU Country club . VV'ciiqoKiay I evening The Masonic ' Ksige has' vrchaaed the Paplllioo opera hue for Jl.Wu. Tb second fl'inr has been used by the lodte for several years. Hiibrrt Millard of Omaha visited several days the flrt ef the week with Mrs Tine Corey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piatt and family. 'Ilie meeting for woman's suffrage held on Main street last Saturday even ing was well attended Attorney K. II Mc"arthy preside. The sieslejs were Hon John I Kennedt of 'imBha, Mrs. Mc Tea ry of Wlsi-onsln and Mrs Mun. son of Kansas Valley. Mf K ut ti Peterson will clerk after October I Mr and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy motored to Fremont, ,ednesdav. Mian Vook stwnt Saturday and Sunday iti iter nr. me in !jjnin. , KeV. II A KVr hla fnthnr at I ; -.urora, i en., the flt of the week. 1,1 ' ,f ' "iiiiiiinkh ami oaognier or Tamp Fla., were visiting VaJley friends last week. F. II. Clark sold hla Interest In the hardware business of Clark Johnson to Morris Johnson. Miss Blanch Hale has resigned her position at the telephone central. Mlsa Mare Wallstroem will, take her place. Miss l.HIUin Morrow enjoyed a visit I iimn iot nroin'-r, wno is attending the . reigiuon .nenicai college at Omaha, Sunday. Miss Flith Tlradshaw of Thermopolla, ". stopped in Valley Thursday on her way .Iihi k from a vlait with her parents at Kdlns, Mo. The Man's nrotiertv was o,ld hv the I administrator to George Cowies on Mn jdav. It will he used as a blacksmith shop by Frank. Cowies. Mr and Mrs. W. G. -vVhltmnre re turned Sunday morning. TViev spent a .Week In Massachusetts with relatives. 1 lie drllir sture fimnitplv .u. n.i ti V. Smith waa sold by Mr. Thowsen to r.rnepi ihii or f remont, wh took pa aesslon this week The Valley Woman's club gave, an In formal iict.ptlon for the teaiiiers of the Valley si'hoiil Frldav evnnllisr .ttt the Home of lr. nd Mrs J. C Agu. A fine program as followed by Inpromptu speeeliea by Frank Whltmote on l-half of the patrons and by Superintendent Adams for the teachers. A buffet lunch eon van served. Mrs. Teal, Superin- i.-ooi ni .--mini and .-viiss ."Seals of W ater loo yeie among the out-of-town irueats. prlnfleld. Will Glessman Is visiting ' friends In Iowa. C. K. Preston of Independence, Mo., Is here visiting. Miss Margaret Hanry Is visiting In Soutu lukota. John York left Thursday for Illinois to be gone several weeks. Miss Father Wallace of Chadron Is here to spend a fe Weeks st her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller returned to their home In cherry county Monday. .lames Brlsle came back from Missouri Tuesday, where he went to buy a farm. Miss Merna Wilher and Mr. Alvln Han sen were married In Fremont last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong are hack from a visit to their son Hella In Okla homa. Miss Annettn Ketner of Omaha was the guest of Springfield friends the fore part of the week. Mrs. "Iave Tuttle arrived from Craw ford by auto thin week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Spoon. W. H. Havldson, M G. Nicholson, W. H. Kills and T. T. Ball attended the sol diers' reunion at Ashland last Tuesday. Mrt and Mrs. Wt K. Millar drove In from Lincoln by auto Saturday and were the guestn of Mr. and Mrs, K. J. Smith. Mrs. A. y.. Hany returned from Min nesota MVciliiesdiiy, 'where ahe- has been visiting her dailghtor elnco early In June. A letter from !.os Angeles to A. V. Ilogers announced the death of h's brother, W. C. Itogers. who lived In this vicinity fifty yearn, but who went lo California a' few - years ago. - - 'r.'-'1 ' . T'":r r 4 IrvlnixtOTi. ' 'llss Minnie' fhfrt viallcd?' WKTmiricIl Bluffs Friday. . Mrs.Flctchwater went to Chicago Mon day to 'Vrslfrelatlvee. v .' . . Mr."ant! JVIrs. Howard Custard- spent the week vlsttlng relatives .la OmaJia, M!sn Maud Munson returned Saturday from n ten rlays'vlslt at Khbballtsn. In. Mrs. Hack man and ' clilldren went' to Sheldoni Nb., Monday to visit hep par ents. . , t " ( , Mr. and Mrs. S, C. Brewster visited nt the home- of tllr daughter at South Omuha Wednesday. j j Mr. and Mrs. Cronomeyer of Omaha and Mra. Mary Phalan were entertained at the Scan la n home Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ca'l Ilibbard of South Omaha and Mrs. Watson of Lincoln were visitors at the B. R. Brewster home Sun day. Mrs. A. T. Knight, Mrs. S. R. Brew si er. Mrs. Klton and Miss Fanny Ander son were entertained ' by Mrs. Carl Hlb bard at South Omaha In honor of her birthday anniversary. ' ' Bennlnaton. The Ilova! Nolghbora met In t-sslun on Thursday evening. Harnett Yetter of Omaha la vlattlnir friends lit this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stark now live on the- farm of the lute John Miller. John Petersen, the automobile man. la building a large garage Just west of the State bank. Mlsa Augusta Ibbert left Friday for a long visit with her alstcr, living at Ok lahoma City, Okl. The annual mission fest waa celebrated at St. John's Lutheran church last Sun day. Several visiting ministers were present. Kggert Ohrt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ohrt. celebrated his birthday laat Sundnv by 'entertaining a number of his jH-ttoolmatea. . , , rTiie Boys' Don't buy bargain shoes for. boys. They do not wear well and 111 made,, poorly fitted shoes will cause foot troubles that will last a life time. - .'" TEEL HOD HOES Are made properly of tha , best material. They out wear two pairs of ordinary boys' shoes. We employ . only expert shoe fitters. Boys' 1 to 5 4 82.50 Little girls' 9 to 13 Vs. t 82.23- Farcel Post Paid. , irexc i- 1419 Farnarja hoes ' A Big to attract Saturday Specials in Little Tots' Wear Children's Coats, 2 to 7 years. Children' coats of Zebellne or Arabian Umb, in Navys. Mack, Copen hagen nine, or tiolden Brown, tho popular low belted -model, nicely tail ored and warmly inter lined. $5.00 Children's Hats or Bon ' nets of velvets or rordu- roys.to match coats. $1.95 to $5.00 Infants' Long Coats .of fasbniare or wool batiste, lined and interlined, with hand ' embroidered or braided capes, exceptional vM,,e" S5.00 Painty Bonnets for the in- fants at silk poplin, lacs trimmed or hand embroid ered . .. .50c to 81.50 Children's Wash Dresses of ginghams and cham brays, in plain blues or pink, also bright plaids, ages 2 to 7 years. 1.50 t0 ....'..83.05 Children's Hleeping Our. merits, flannelette, white or colored, great values, at---; .....:50c ' Arnold Knit Sleeping Garments 50c Splendid Specials from the Furnishings Girl s Llale. Gloves, ass'td colors, 60c values. .. 155 25c values'. 15 Ladles'' "M a r y brass 1 Gloves"' In yellow; chamois, 1..0p .Tallies V.V . OSc ladles' Suada LisJe and Chamoiitette glaves, 75c values . ... ,45g Ladies' ' Long Sleeved Gauze Vests, 2Gc values, at 15f Boy's Fall weight Union Suits, Jersey ribbed cot ton, 75c and J1.00 values, at 50c Children's Cotton Shirts or, Pants in a. medium weight ...-25c Union Suits ...... .50e Cotter EVAPORAT ED Sterilized For Every Cooking Purpose Whether for cales, puddings, custards, cream soups or gravies wherever you have been using bottle milk or cream you can get better results with Cottage Milk. It is more economical than bottle milk every drop can be used. It is always on your shelf ready for uta so you doo't have to plan yew cooking and baking a day ahead. It if good to the laat drop. la bottle milk the richneta goea into the cream which ia generally used for coffee or cereals while tha blue milk it uied in baking aad cooking. And this blue milk hasn't the proper food value to insure satisfactory and uniform results. With Cottage Milk you can use part of it full tiraogth for cream and dilute the rest for cooking purposes and always have the proper food value. Cottage Milk ia of the highest quality and uniformity at all times. Our policy of selling direct from the Condenteries to the grocer insures vour mtthnir it ilmvl fr.h. Orrtjr A aiionlv tntt.v. Once you learn the quality, convenience and economy If of Cottage Milk you'll never go back to bottle milk. Vv. A' MUM WttAonf (A Cooftetf T In Two Sizes 5 and 10c i i At all Good Dealers Or Phone omn BBOioaai ooarrAirr. DoaerUa e13 ' Srendaie TkMtw aider, Om&aa, Bleb. II American Milk Company, unch of "first-timo" visitors to the growing store of 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. We waut to iiilitHluct' our int'ompaiable niorehandisc iir.d inimitalile stoiv sfrviee to a greater number of par ticular people. Xo Omaha store is growing like this one. Its growth is tue to the fact that, while prices are never higher, qualities are always better than in other stores. Here's a price invitation to new customers and to old customers: Some Astonishing Saturday Specials from our New Second Floor Depts. Women's anil Mioses Cost Spwlal A beautiful new coat in Zebellne, Arabian Lamb, Cheviots, New Greens, Browns, navy, also blRck: compare these with remilar $24.00 coats . . . .$17.50 New Creations in Waists, Specially Priced for Naturtlny Two Special Models in fine white voile, long sleeve, fancy lace trimmed, new style collar and cuffs of embroidered Swiss organdie, sizes 34 to 4 4 $3.50 Girls' Coats Special, for Rirls 8 to 1G years. Several new classy models In diagonal cheviots and Zebelines made with half belts or full belts, raglan or set-iu sleeves. To properly celebrate opening of our new girls' section, we offer these at 87.50 Suits and Overcoats that ought to sell for $25.00 We've been looking forward to this day and have prepared a most uu tisual special. Men and young men accustomed to paying $25.00 for their garments should certainly be willing to save $7.00, and that's what it means to buy one of these suits or overcoats for 18. OO Men's and Young Men's Suit and Overcoat prices start at $15.00 aod they're some garments, believe , us the best ever seen in this town. Some special mentions to induce men folks to visit our new. Furnishing section Saturday Scarf Service Swell new number shown In West Window, and, by the way, keep your eye on our Saturday Scarf Service. 50c Unsweetened JautU Chicago Cjr II Saturday Women's and .Misses' Dress Kpeciul ' Dresses of Serge In plain Navy and Copen blue, also black and white check in sizes up to 4 0. These are the most excellent values ever shown in Omaha at SS.75 Girls' Dress Special for Wat urdAy for girls 8 to 14 y.ars a special snap in serge dresses, either plain colors or black and white checks, also Scotch plaids, extreme vlue $3.95 Great Line of Stylish Hats The new high crown, narrow brim effect, bands of plain or contrasting colors, your ebole $2.50 Shirt Special Negligee or pleated, laun dred or Trench cuff, just like most stores sell for - 1-60' at $1.00 Mushroom Bosom The "it" of Shlrtdom; don't pay $2.50 when we sell them t S2.00 One - Colonist Fares To California and North Pacific Coast Tit-kets on sale daily September 2i to October 8, 1914, at very low rates of fare. Choice of routes via Rock Island Lines through scenic Cokorado or via El Paso, through the interesting and historic Southwest. Through tourist cars on fast limited trains daily din ing, car service. Personally Conducted Excursions For rates of fare from this station address J. S. Sill Everybody knows where The Bee Building is Can you have a better address for your office? For offices apply to the Superintendent, Boom 103, The Bee Building Co. Specials mmmlj ) J ) Saturday Specials from the Millinery Women's Stylish Hats In great variety of velvets, trimmed with ribbons and feathers: most extraordi nary value in town..$5 Velvet Caps for High School Girls. The last word in Young Women'i st,e8 $1.50 Saturday Specials from Shoe Section On Entersol Floor Reached by Elevator The New Briscoll . Dress Hoot, soft patent kid top ping and full quarter of Queen's cloth $3.50 Alden's Boys' Shoe, great est value ever. .. .$2.75 A Lot of Fine Specials from our New Boys' Shop Specials in Boys' High Class Suits Knickerbocker Suits of ex tremely high character, comparable only with suits selling at SS and ?10, in ordinary stores; all sizes to 17 yrs., and a splendid assortment of putterns. $6.50 Boys ' pure wool "Kuff Nook" Sweat er, in gray, navy and Mnroon $1.50 Pure wool V-neck Sweater iu gray, navv and red $2.00 Special in Boys' Hats, brown or gray mix tures $1.00 Way McNALLY, D. P. A., 14th and Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.