THE OMAnA DAILY RER; TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1904.
a
STICKNEY AFTER IOWA LINE
r
Get in on these Green Sticker Sensations
DON'T FOR
GET WE SELL
GLORIA.
GLORIA
'S BEST TOR
LININGS.
0
Boportad to Bo Ssekiig D Moinse &
i
Tort Dode.
TUB REUARLB STORE.
HAWLEY SAID TO BE WITH HIM IN DEAL
la to Bottle
i to Freti
pet Iters aad
r state
Oat Cent.
Aord
So
Good Feeder,
There seems to be but little doubt In the
minds of many railroad mm that President
Btlcliney of the Great Western la laying
Mi; plans to wciire control of the Des
Moines a Fort Dodge railroad with a view
of making hla Iowa combination of rail
roads so strong that competition for a large
part of the business by-competing lines will
be most difficult.
When Mr. Stlrkney began the railroad
business he had control of but a very lim
ited mileage, lie has followed the plan of
waiting until small tine found themselves
in financial difficulties and then securing
control of them. In this way he has built
UP a large system, wbteh haa mainly been
eMostrvoted by the acquisition of small
atM. It la now believed the Des Moines ac
"Sort Dodge Is to become a part of the Great
"Western In the same way.
It Is said alao that President Hawley of
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Is casting
anxious eyes In the d&"wctIon of the Iowa
road, but that owing to recent financial re
verses he Is unable to compete for the line
single-handed and haa joined with Presi
dent Btlckney to prevent the Rock Island
from securing control of the Dea Molnea
road. Word reaches Omaha that a Great
Western official has admitted that It Is the
intention of Presidents Hawley and Sltck
ney to work in harmony with the object of
securing control and afterward using the
road to further the Interests of both the
Minneapolis Jk St. Louis and the Great
Western.
A ahort time ago President Btlckney and
the members of the board of directors of
the Great Western made a trip over the
Des Molnea ec Fort Dodge, during which
trip President Btlckney pointed out to the
board the advantages of owning the line,
The acquisition of the line would give the
Great Weatern a short line between Kansas
City and the twin cities and also between
Omaha and the twin cities. In addition to
this he said it would prove a valuable
feeder. North of Fort Dodge It taps a rich
grain and stork country and would aid
President Btlckney In his apparent dtslre
to establish a grain market In this city,
By -extending the line northwest from
Kuthven the Great Western would be made
to tap almost every section of Iowa and
would be nearly able to corner the grain
and live stock shipments of the atate.
Reporta come from the east that Presi
dent Hawley and President Btlckney re
cently held a conference for the purpose of
talking over the matter of acquiring the
line, but Just what decision they reached
haa not been made public.
Wants Cars Under Low Rates.
All of the railroada entering Omaha are
receiving' heavy orders for cara to be used
In moving grain under the low rates now
In effect and which are to be superseded
June 10 by the new rates agreed upon at
the Chicago meeting recently held to settle
the grain rato war. Fortunately for grain
shippers, all the line are well supplied with
cara juat at thla time and the orders are
being Oiled aa rapidly aa they are received.
Any ahlpper who does not get hla grain
aboard the cara before June 10 will haV
to pay a much higher rate than he would
If ablpped prior to that date. Thla la the
cause of the rush for cara. One road re
ported that Up to 10 o'clock this morning It
had received orders for 137 cars today.
Advance notlcea of the raise in rates
have been received at the local offices of
the various companlea These notices atate
that the regular tariff will be sept out
before June 10 and that the new rates will
be effective on that date. The rates quoted
are: From Omaha to Chicago, 12 cents on
wheat and 11 cents on corn; Omaha to the
Mississippi river, when grain is destined
beyond the Indiana-Illinois atate line, t
cents on wheat and 8 cents on corn; Omaha
to Minneapolis, .11 centa on wheat and 10
centa on corn. These are the same rates
aa made public at the time of the Chicago
Battlement. The present rates to Chicago
are t cents on wheat and 4 centa on corn, so
it will be aeen that shippers who get their
grain loaded prior to the date on which the
new ratea are effective will, when the shlp
manta are destined to Chlcugo, save 7 centa
per 100. . "
g Linen Sale
Fresh Linens from the great purchase
brought forward for Tuesday's selling.
We bought the entire stock of a well known New York Importer, who
retired from business, at a phenomenal bargain. Tou should lay In a sup
ply of linens now, as another such opportunity may not occur again.
Bunches of Towels These are drummers' earn
$2 Worth for 73c plea some are worth as
high ai $1 each there are 4 to 12 Towels in a bunch
some bunches would be cheap at
$2 they are liuck Towels,
Damask Towels, Turkish Towels and
all odd Towels from this great pur
chase they go for any. bunch . . .
13C
I One big lot regular 30c knotted fringe
I dnmosk towels and hem- a
FORCES OBEDIENCE OF LAW
Rot. Fraaiels Berger Compels Brick
layers to Cease Work on the
Sabbath Day.
Rev. Francia Berger of Hillside Congre
gational church la understood to be one of
those Christiana who believe there la some
thing more In the restrained life than mere
academlo discussion and the not doing of
things properly forbidden. He believes, It
seems, In going out actively . Into the
wicked world and fighting It with Ita own
weapons and giving it a Jolt which will
make it respect the ten laws.
The case In question is that which relatea
to the tidy completion of toilsome matters
by whistle time on Saturday evenings and
their nonresumption until the daylight Of
Monday. That the foundatlona of a houae
are being laid on Ohio atreet one-half block
down the hill from the church at Thirtieth
la generally known, and alao that brick
masons began work there Sunday morning.
It also la known they, did net begin work
Monday. Now It is said that early on
the Babbath day Rev. Mr. Berger, .either
on going Into church for the morning
service, or on coming out after the
same, aaw these regardless men laying
brick without any consideration of the com
mandment or of the statute of the atate,
which la on the books, but generally un
observed. So report haa It, Mr. Berger
Aeeoended the somewhat steep hill and
preached a ahort and rhetorically strong
sermon unto thoae Philistines, that they
One big lot of twenty-cent all
linen knotted f rinse 4 A.
towels at VTW stitched huck towels, go at...
50c Towels at 25c Each All the fine hemstitched
damask towels, knotted fringe damask
towels, huck and damask towels with
drawn work, regularly worth 50o, go for
All the highest grade towels. In double
damask, hemstitched bucks, drawn
work damask, and those fine trous
seau and holiday tow- AC fxllri
els, worth up to $1.60 5-JVV
Lunch Cloths
ne lot of
cent huck towels
go at
each
25c
regular Ttt-
3,c
SI M All linen Lunch
Cloths at-each
Seventy-five cent
Lunch Cloths at
each
49c-69c
39c
Scarfs and Squares
60c Squares and Scarfs OEr,
at-each aSOW
Fifteen cent Doylies Br
at each SJ"
3ic
Ten-cent Fringed Napklna
at each
Tablecloths from This Purchase
legu
Tablecloths
go at-
each
59c
$3.50 hemstitched linen
Tablecloths
go at
each ,
08c
Regular $3.60 hem
stitched linen Table
cloths go
at each .
2.50
AH the very finest hemstitched linen Tablecloths In f QQ.4 QQ
all siies in two lots worth $7.60 and $10 each at, each
Double damask pure Irish linen Banquet Cloths these are from to 6
W glnit"cuVh......'T. . 3.98-4.98-7.50-9.98
Hemstitched Table Sets 2Vj and Sard cloths and one dozen napkins to
Damask by the Yard from This Purchase
64-inch extra heavy Scotch half
bleached table damask worth
Sic per yard d q
goes at- IOC
yard
Various kinds of napklna that are
really worth up to A CI
$1.50 per dozen goea t 7S C
at for V, dozen m-r
70-Inch full bleached all linen double
satin damask, would be a barg.tin
at $1.60 yard goea for HC
yard VOW
22-inch napkins to match O Rft
for per dozen '-'-'
68-lnch all pure linen German silver
bleached, elegant quality of damask,
would really be a bargain (Hc!
at 85c aoes at yard uuv
i.ini-h fln ninin rtnmv nankins, with wide satin band and Gre
clan border some plain satin damask, worth $4 dos., go at, doz
1.69
Ladles Embroidered
Turnover Collars
worth up lo 35c each
12'c
Ladies and men's all
linen Handkerchiefs
worth up to 35o at...
12k
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS, BOSTON STORE.
cease from the laying together if brick
on the Sabbath. The brick men aeem to
have been loth to surrender the extra time
In due obedience to the commandments, so
report has It. Rev. Mr. Berger called upon
the temporal power of the state and requisi
tioned two worthy centurions of the plain
clothes force,' who went up to Ohio atreet
and heard the difficult, and then came
back again. And report adds, moreover,
the rich man who thus was having the
house, bullded on the Sabbath day was a
member of the Hillside church.
SUES THE BANKERS UNION
Executor of Insured Goes to
to Iteeover Amoaat of
Policy.
Court
U btabusksdsss, B M
H 1 The parity, grace, fl U
I H and style of DM
j J Dorflinger 1
II Glassware
a coaunend it to care. I
f ful purchasers aa I
M peculiarly appropri- I
j for wedding I
I ffwf H alien, I
' The case of Francis M. Henderson, ex
ecutor of the estate of Harriet M. Dickin
son against the Bankers Union, la being
heard by Judge Redlck, In the district
oourt. The evidence introduced tended to
show that in March, 1900, a policy for
$2,000 waa placed upon the life of the plain
tiff by the defendant and waa regularly
paid for up to the time of her death, which
occurred April 6, 1801.
" The union now refuses to pay the policy
on the ground that at the time the plain
tiff took it out ahe was, suffering with a
cancer which later caused her death. The
dofendant also alleges that at the time she
applied for the Insurance that was granted
her the plaintiff Knew ahe had a cancer
and' was being treated for the cure of the
same, and that .therefore, she procured
the policy by fraud and misrepresentation.
They offfrcd tn show this by .the evidence
of the representative of a cancer treat
ment, but the court excluded the testimony
on the ground that any admission made to
a doctor by a patient in hla professional
capacity or under his treatment was
privileged and could not properly be di
vulged. The case la being tried by eleven Jurors
by special agreement of the parties to
the action, owing to the fact that alnce
the Jury waa Impaneled the wife of one
of the members has become critically 111.
The ruling of the court on the Inadmissi
bility of the evidence referred to Is con
sidered Important because no claim waa
made that the person who treated the
plaintiff waa a, regular physician.
.Judge Redlck haa the caae under advisement.
REWARD COMES TO BARRIGER
Promotion by President of Former
Officer Pleaaee Old Friends
Hero.
Among the officers on the retired list who
served during the civil war and are pro
moted to the rank of brigadier general by
President Roosevelt's order, appears the
name of Colonel J. W. Barrlger, who Is
well known and esteemed In Omaha. Gen
eral Barrlger waa chief commissary of
the Department of the Missouri In the Ut
ter '70s, leaving here In 1S79. He waa
again made chief commissary of the de
partment during the latter part of the
'bus. Oeneral Barrlger waa graduated from
the West Point Military academy in 18M
and waa assigned to the Second artillery
as a second lieutenant. He Was made a
captain and commissary of subsistence in
August. 1861 and served during the entire
war aa auch, receiving hla majority In
1875, lieutenant colonel and aaalstant com
missary generalship In 1891, colonel In 1894.
He waa brevetted a brigadier general for
meritorious services during the civil war,
dating from March It, 1K6S, and was retired
at his own request, being over 63 years of
age, June 1. 16)4.
"While General Barrlger'a services may
not have possessed the spectacular glory
of field service, yet they wera, none the
Una gallant and meritorious aa a commis
sary of subsistence during and ainoe the
war," said an old friend. . "His promotion,
though tardy, la deserved, and his old-time
Omaha friends will rejoice t leers that
ha to now la reality a brigadier general.',
LARGEST CLASS SENT OUT
One Hindred and SsTentj-Four to Be
Graduated by High 8chool.
COMMENCEMENT IS SET FOR JUNE 17
Oao Hundred Are Olrls and Many Al
ready Have Planned to Pursue
Courses at Higher Educa
tional Inatltatlona.
The largeet ' class ever graduated from
the Omaha High school will hold com
mencement exercises at the Orpheum
theater on the night of June 17. One hun
dred and aeventy-four students will re
ceive diplomas, according to the present
plans. This la sixteen more than the 1903
class which broke the record In size.
An even hundred of th 1904 cUss are
glrla and aeventy-four are boys. Their
names will not be given out by Principal
Waterhouae until the eligibility of several
boye who have not had the full two years
manual training Is decided by the high
school committee of the Board of Educa
tion. It Is expected, however, they will be
given diplomas and their names per
mitted to remain on the roll of graduate. '
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the does by Rev. Robert Toat
at St Mary's Avenue Congregational
church Sunday, June 13.
Reception by Class.
Next Saturday afternoon the claao plana
to hold a reception to parents and fa-lends
at the high school. The occasion will be
used to demonstrate the art spirit fostered
by the class, with the presentation to the
school of an eighty-foot frieae of the tak
ing of Babylon by Alexander and the simul
taneous exacuatlon of the city. A ahort
program of music and speeches of presenta
tion and acceptance will be prepared. The
frieze will be used to ornament the main
hall at the school.
The annual aenlor class banquet will be
held on the, Saturday night following the
commencement, probably at the Millard
hotel. It will be a strictly clasa affair,
the banquet of the alumni to the clasa not
yet being fully arranged.
Commencement Program.
These are all the features, scholastlo and
social, that have been plannei. The com
mencement will consist of orations by six
of the clans. Sixty-seven submitted manu
scripts for the honors and these are still
In the hands of the department of English
at the State university. The writers of
the twelve ranking manurcrlpta will com
pete In delivery to decide the final success
ful six. , .
Of the clasa forty-aeren boya have an
nounced their Intention of pursuing higher
education in colleges and universities, while
thirty-five glrla have signified a like deter
mination.
The annual encampment of the cadets
will be held at Missouri Valley during the
ween or June 7-11. Of the battalion not
more than six boys will be prevented from
camping by a recently passed rule of the
Board of Education requiring the passing
grade in at least two studies.
HITS WIFE WHO KEEPS HIM
Haibssi Is Imprisoned for Striking
Woman Who Makes Hla Living; "
for Ulna.
("Howard, I will sentence you to sixty
daya In the county Jail. It ought to be
ninety. A man who will live on the earn
Inga of a woman and then strike her Is
not deserving of much sympathy," said
Judge Berka in police court when he passed
sentence on Jack Howard, arrested oa a
charge of asaault and battery preferred by
his wife, Mattle. Howard offered In ex
tenuation of the offense the statement that
his wife had called him pames.
'And don't you come near me before
Thursday," aaid Jars, B. V. Bolter to her
Po)
3
LbUAJ UJ
2filSl he couPon appearing in the cen
y U ter of the Green Trading Stamp
page (page 24) Sunday World-Herald, is redeemable at Ben
nett's. Cut out the coupon from the center of the page--make
a purchase of $ 1.00 any day this week and you will get
$2 worth of Little Green Stickers for it AT BENNETT'S.
Red Letter Day Wednesday. $1
UO worth of Green Trading Stamps
absolutely free to every collecting book presented at Tre
mium Parlor, second floor. Wednesday only.
$2.00 worth Green Trading
Stamps absolutely ' free with
as
every new collecting book given out. . ?1.00 worth is pasted
in the book when given out by us, and if you take the book
to the Trading Stamp store , 210 N. 16th St., you will get
another dollar's worth of Green Stickers FEEE.
Buy a fine feather pillow 3 1-2
pounds see ad below. It will
cost you 93 cents, you get $3 worth of Little Green Stick
ers. Wednesday only.
Another. Sample line neckwear,
see ad below. A 19 cent purchase
and f 1.00 worth Little Green Stickers thrown in.
Last, but not least. $?,00 worth
Little Green Stickers with every
2-lb. can Bennett's Breakfast Coffee. Wednesday only.'
This coffee is worth 60c in competition. Our price 48c.
GET IN ON THESE GREEN STICKER SENSATIONS.
GROCERY
Ever on the alert! Best Groceries,
lowest prices. Tuesday Specials
60c worth Oreen
Trading Stamps
with each three
pound can Brock
port tomatoes, at
I2c
Preserves, assorted. Jar 80
Chill Sauce, bottle 80
Corn Starch, 1-pound package .... 5o
Potted Ham, can 4o
60o worth Green
Trading Stamps
with each 2 pound
ran Omar 6 1 ring
Beans, at
10c
Breakfast Cocoa, 14-pound cuu
Baking Bona, pacKage
. 60c worth Green
Trading -Stamps
with eiich '2-poiind
can Three' Star
Corn, at
13c
Japan Rice, good, pound 7c
French Mustard, Jar 10 5
Flower and Vegetable Seeds, pkg.. So
60c worth Green
Trading Stamps
with each -lb.
can Bennett'a Cap.
ltol Black Pepper,
13c
i moUrkaVVa'j
....lio
4c
mm
Bennett's Breakfast Coffee, best
ever, 2-pound can r. .4&c
tl.00 worth Green
Trading Stamps
with three Neuf
chatel Cheese, at
13c
PI
CANDY Honey Comb Candy, very
delicious, per. sack 60
Dry Goods Specials
for Wednesday
Wednesday a. m. we will
put on sale a big purchase of
fine feather pillows. Each
pillow has 3J lbs. fine feath
ers in it. Is covered with
finest art ticks. The pillows
can be used for bed, porch
or hammock. Are
a regular $1.50
value Wednes
day yours for .
95c
And $3.00 worth of Oreen Trad.
Ing Stamps with each Pillow..
ANOTHER Several gross
sample neckwear this sea
son's goods new, fascinat
ing, up-to-date styles, all
washable, worth
to 45 cents
Wednesday, at
19c
And $1.00 of Little
Oreen Stickers thrown In.
irTvJurs')
1 1! I
Get in on the Green Sticker Sensation
) ST
A Colorado vacation is not expensive. You can
get tickets all summer after June 1st to Denver, Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo at one fare plua fifty cents
for the round trip.
Colorado offers magnificent scenery a cool,
equable climate splendid fishing everything that
goes to make summer life worth living.
Call or write and I will be glad to answer any queettona you
may care to auk, and will give you copy of our Colorado
Handbook which contalna full Information regarding points of
Interest, cost of living, where to go almost anything you wish
to know.
J. B. REYNOLDS
CITY PASSENGER ACENT
1502 Fa mam Street
OMAHA
i$fiii
life
21
huaband, who waa arraigned in police court
on a charge of being drunk, disorderly and
abualng tils family. The caae waa aet for
hearing Thursday morning.
THINKS WORLD AGAINST HER
Aa?ea Woman, Demented and Dejected,
Imaarlaes She la Parsoed by
Essmlei.
Anna Hale, an aged Bohemian woman,
waa found wandering Sunday evening near
Thirteenth and William streets, bareheaded
and barefooted. The woman la said to live
near Gibson end to be without frlenda or
relatives. The people of Olbson say she
labors under a hallucination that everyone
la agalnat her and trying to drive her from
the Uue U Oie aartb. She formerly waa
an Inmate of the county hospital and Is
now being cared for at the matron's de
partment of the city Jail.
HANSCOM ASKS FOR DAMAGES
Saea (or Flfteea Thoaaaael Dellare f
Collapse of Doaglae Street
Bnlldlneia.
Andrew J. Hanscom against the Weatern
Real Katate Trustsea and othera la the title
of a caae on trial in the United Statea cir
cuit court. Suit la brought for 115.003,
cauaed by the collapse of the two buildings
on Dougiaa street, near Fourteenth street,
in August laat. The plaintiff la the owner
of the building adjacent to the one that
first eollapsed. and through Ita collapse
cauaed the destruction of Us property.
A VERITABLE FEAST OF
BARGAINS TUESDAY
Colossal Wash Goods Purchase
For the past twenty years the SWEET SFR-PEMBROOKE CO.. NEW YORK,
held the palm for the llnewt lines of wash goods ever shown on the American conti
nent. They are now retiring from business and we purchased three car loads of
their finest goods and choicest patterns. These goods are NoW ON SALE and will
continue so until every yaid is closed out.
THE GREATEST WASH GOODS BARGAINS YOU EVER SAW
All the 10c end 124o Printed Batiste,
Organdies, Dimities eta, C-.
to go at 0
All 25c, S5o and 60c goods, great values at
regular price, will go 12 iC
All the cheaper grade printe and remnants,
it
All the IV; and 19o goods, finest patterns,
great snap. Tir
at 10c and ' S
All ITlnts and remnants of beet gmde
produced, during this sale, Ar
at
3;c
DO NOT MISS THIS 8ALE.
Furnishing Goods Bargains
MfiWB AND BOTS' SHIRTS 89c We have purchased the entire stock c
ehlrt manufacturer at Ibo on tne ooiiar. ineee goons are maae oi nneei
Madras, Oxford. Cheviot and French Percales, worth up to 1.50 each.
On aale Tuesday, your choice
MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 2."c Fine balbrlggan. The drawers have
double seat a Tuesday, per garment
a large
Cordea
...39c
...25c
Fancy Hoae, 83C I T5otM"n'" Black Sateen Shlrta
IOC I 21otMen' Ncrr
15c Men
at
2fo Boya Suspenders
at
19o ladles' fine Jersey Ribbed Vesta, fancy yokes,
ai
Children's Oauie Vests and Pants, all sizes.
ai zuc, idc ana
2So children's fine Jersey ribbed Drawers, lace trimmed, in all atoes.
at mm.
6O0 ladles' fine Jersey Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed.
at
LADIES' FINE SILK GLOVES,
up from
The most complete line of Men's and Ladles' Umbrellas and Paraeola,
In the city, up from
Children's Drop Stitch Hoae in all slses,
Ladles' One Lace and Fancy Hose, worth 85o to 9o.
at
49c
.-..15c
... 10c
1UC
.....15c
..25c
25c
98c
15c
19c
se a w
GREAT SILK SALE TUESDAY
Hundred of pieces, fine silk for suits, plain and changeable silks (or drop skirts
black, 27-ln. Taffeta, and othera Cf)
on sale OW
FOR ONE HOUR TUESDAY MORNING, FROM 10 UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK.
10 plecea, silks that sell at 60o. 75c, tl.00, and up to H-26
for thla one hour, at
Wool Dress Coods Sale
FROM TO 12 NOON.
We will sell Stamina Voiles Henrietta ulttng8, Brllllntlnes, Alpaca, Blcllllans walstlng
goods; they sell up to $3.00 per yard, in lengths from ftfc to 7 yards, and only one
pattern to a customer, at TCp
a yard ; ..' .
FROM 2 TO P. M.
All wool Challles, worth 660, 7Eo and BL0Q, , OSrj
per yarou . .......................... ....... www
EXTRA SPECIALS TUESDAY GREAT
TRADING STAMP OFFERS.
$6.00 Worth Trading Stamps absolutely
Free with every 8 lbs. Beet Mocha and
Java Coffee for $1.00
$5.00 Worth Absolutely Free with every
, lb. of Tea, any kind you want, up
1 from 0o
$C 00 Worth Trading Stamps, Absolutely
' Free with every Sack of the best
Minnesota Flour.
$2.00 Worth, Absolutely Free with every
can of High Grade Baking Powder, at.25o
A FEW OF THE MANY OTHER BAR
GAINS FOR TUESDAY.
Fancy Crisp Ginger Snaps, per lb Ao
Fancy Soda, Oyster, Butter, or Milk
Crackers, per lb .6W
1-lb. package Condensed Mlnoe Meat.... Co
l-lb Cans fancy Alaska Salmon so
Ivory or Wool Soap, per bar 8Vo
Bars best Laundry Soap.. 18o
6-lb. Hand picked Navy Beans,
good Japan Rice, Sago, Barley,
Taplco, or Farina, for ISo
Foroe. Vigor. Vim, Malta Vita, or Egg-
O-See, per pkg 7H
DRIED FRUIT PRICES.
Choice California Prunes, per pound.... W
Fanoy Beedleaa Raisins, per pound... bo
Fancy Muir Peaches, per pound TVic
English Cleaned Currents, per pound "Vjc
Loose Muscatel Raisins, par pound THo
Virginia Blackberries, per pound 7tac
California Grapes, per pound ...7Vjo
Fancy Seeded Halslns, per pkg 9o
FRESH FRUIT SPECIALS.
Large, Juicy, seedless Lemons, docen....lOc
Large, Juicy Sweet Oranges, per doaen..l2o
Fancy Colorado White Clover Honey,
per rack 12c
Fancy California Figs, per package 60
BUTTERI BUTTEB.I BUTTER!
We receive the whole make of several
largest creameries In' the state. This haa
been the finest pasture season for many
years. Ws are receiving daily laxge ship
ments of new grass butter from those
creameries and Is flooding us with this very
high grade.
Fancy creamery Buttcr nothing finer
made, which ws will continue to a ell,
at per lt... . 20c
HAVDEPO BROBo
GIVE HIM A WATCH
When he graduates 00 more lasting gift than this
would be. He would keep all the years In memory of
graduation, day. If lt'a a girl give her one too. All prices
from $5.00 up all fully guaranteed. Look us ores' spend
a few minutes In our store.
S. W. Lindsay, Jeweler.
1516 Douglas St.
Ben
If You Think of Moving Your Office
Now Is the ttms to select a room.
There are only a few vacant offices tn The Bee BuHdtng, bat two
or three of these are very desirable.
The Bee Building offices are so well kept and The Bes Building
service Is so far ahead of ether offlos buildings, that there is soma sat
isfaction to havs an offloe Where you know there win be no cause to
move again.
Ws earn show you offloas from tUXSS to Se9 per moatftv
May la moving time, and it Is best to max your selection now.
R. C PETERS 0 CO.,
Rental Agents
Ground Floor,
The Bet Building.
To regain lost strength and vitality
or for nursing mothers or convales
cents for a tonic or a beverage during
the spring and summerthan ,
CABINET
THE BEER YOU LIKE.
It Is properly aged and Pasteurized.
Ons trial la all we ask. Order a case,
either quarts or pints. A small glass
ful occasionally will soon bring de
sired results and convalescents.
Oa Sals oa Dlalasr aa BasTet Cars.
Fred Krug Browing Co.
Osaaka'a Model Brewer r.
HsIspboM 420, OMAHA.
"3 PAIRS OF PANTS"
One of our customers from Gothenburg,
Neb., ordered a nioe bill of drug store
things and aeked us to buy THRIVE PAIRS
OK PANTS AND SEND THEM WITH
HIS OTHER STUFF. That's the way we
do It take advantage of OMAHA S
PRICKS and let us help you; we are here
for that purpose; another man ordered a
porterhouse steak not long ago! You see
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEY CAN DE
PEND ON THE BCHAEFER STORKS.
Another customer, a l"dy In Julesbiirg,
Colo . ordered a baby feeding spoon snd a
,.,,y o( "Jna'a Hoys" snd didn't we go
down to Mr. Kahn of the Megeath Sta
tionery Co. snd get the book and didn't we
pick up that spoon from the wholesale
house mighty quli-k and the nice letter we
got from the Udy complimenting us upon
our selection was aufhVJant recompense for
the llttlo effort In getting the goods.
Remember who It was that made it pos
sible for drug store things to be bought
at a cut price In Omaha, Mouth Omaha and
Council lluffs! BOM K. other druggists cut
prices SOME-BLX WHIT
CUT PRICE
DRUQ ftTORB
T. IATKS, Pros.
Hth and Chicago Bis.. Omaha. 'Phones
Tf7 and m. hta and N Sta., South Oniaha.
'Phone No. 1. tin Avs and Mala Kt.,
Council Bluffs 'phese UX. All goods Se
ll ered la either ty abseluteir free.
SGIIAEFER'S
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Tbo Beat Farm Paper.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Subscribe Sow,
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER,