A
10
THE OMATIA DAILY REE; TTITTIiPPAY, JUNE P. 1005.
i
KRAUSE ADMITS TI1E KILLING
Cattleman on Witneii Bund 8aji He Bbot
in Eelf-CefeiM,
TESTIMONY OF CASE IS ALL IN
&rcumeat I In Proa-re., and
Jry, it U Thoaght, WU1
Get tta ' on
Thnr.dajr.
On the witness stand In the floral court,
where he and his brother, Herman, are
being tried on an Indictment for illegally
fencing; government land, John Krause, tho
Sheridan county cattloman, admitted hav
ing shot and killed Nathaniel Sylvester, a
settler, and admitted, too, that the shoot
ing grew out of a dispute over a fence.
"Did you not, In 1898, shoot and kill one
Nathaniel Sylvester?" asked Attorney Rush
for the government.
Before the defendant could answer his
counsel strenuously objected to the ques
tion, but the objection was overruled and
Krause reviled:
"Yes, I shot him, but It was In self
defense. He shot at me first and then I
shot him. Yes, I shot him In the back."
The affair came abruptly and created
quite a stir In the court room.
The testimony In the case was concluded
at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning; and Dis
trict Attorney Baxter occupied the re
mainder of the forenoon In his argument.
He said In effect that the government had
clearly proven Its case, that the defendants
had a large area of public land under fence
on August 1, 1903, and that they still had
some of the public domain under fence as
shown by the testimony of Innumerable
witnesses. It was further Bhown by the
government witnesses that tho fences In
question were maintained and kept In re
pair by the defendants; that they had en
deavored to keep settlers from locating In
that section, had frequent troubles with the
settlers for that very reason and, in fact,
all of their troubles grew out of their
efforts to discourage settlers from taking
up lands In the locality of their ranges.
Baxter Concludes Aranmrnt.
Judge Baxter concluded his argument at
noon and an adjournment was taken until
3 o'clock, when Attorney C. C. Barker
opened for the defense, to be followed by
Attorney Noleman, the two occupying the
entire afternoon. Special District Attor
ney Rush will conclude the argument for
the government.
The trial of the case opened Wednesday
morning, with John Krause still on the
stand. In ' his cross-examination he con
ceded that his cattle had ranged over much
of the land included in the Indictments-
townships 25 and 26, in range 48, and In
townships 26 and 26, in range 45. He ad
mitted that all of the land In those town
ships was not deeded and that they had
not acquired much deeded land aside from
what they already owned, 10,000 acres, and
the four school sections they had under
lease since 1903. He described the many
gates along their fence lines as consisting
of posts twelve or fifteen feet high, over
the tops of which were stretched wires,
the gates proper being generally of barbed
wire. Ho admitted further to having
talked with Special Agent DeFrees of the
land department, but alleged that he did
not have any government land fenced, as
he had taken all such fences down as he
had been ordered to do by Special Agent
Colonel Mosby when he was In the country
in 1902. He also admitted that he had used
some of the fence again, but only on
deeded land. He denied having all of his
range under fence.
Barker's Plea for Kranses.
Attorney C. C. Barker began the argU'
ment for the defense at 2 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon and spoke forty minutes. The
gist of his argument was that the govern
ment had failed to make a case and that
abundant testimony had been produced by
the defense that many of the fences alleged
to belong to or under control of the Krause
brothers belonged to other parties. He held
that whatever public lands the defendants
may have at one time had under fence
were removed as directed by the govern
ment before August 1, 1903. He Insisted
that whatever lands the Krauses had under
fence were deeded lands and that the range
said to be controlled by the Krauses was
at all times a publlo range, free of access
to the publlo.
Noleman Criticises Mrs. Osborn.
Attorney I C. Noleman began his ar
gument for the defense at 2:40. The first
part of his address was directed particu
larly to the witness, Mrs. Bessie Osborn,
whom he characterized as a marvel of in
telllgence, genius and information regarding
land matters. He attributed her Interest in
the case to malice and enmity toward the
Krause brothers because of a dispute over
a reservoir site adjacent to the homestead
of the Osborns. He entered a general de
nial of sufficient evidence being produced
by the government's fourteen witnesses to
show that the Krauses had fenced any pub'
lie lands or that they had in any way in
terfered with the settling of the country,
but had on the other hand been the friend
of the settlers and homesteaders by build
ing a reservoir for public use and which
the public did use. He maintained further
that the Krause brothers had not ob
atructed the highways nor had they pre'
vented by fencing or otherwise free access
to the country comprised In their alleged
enclosure. Mr. Noleman continued his
argument until 4:50 p. m.
The court announced as the hour for
adjournment had now about arrived an
adjournment would be taken until Thursday
morning at o'clock, when Mr. Rush will
make the closing argument for the gov
eminent
Sea the
new
Color
"Saddle"
Oxfords
JO
Oil
It' New
Ladles'
Saddle Col
or Oxford
$2.50
TODAY EVEN BETTER BARGAINS IN THE
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE
In the great Muslin Underwear Dept. on the 2d floor.
10 BIG BARGAIN TABLES FULL
$1 and $1.50 Undermuslins, 45c, $1.50, $2, $2.50 Undermusllns at 95c
An Immense line of gowns, skirts, Exquisitely fashioned gowns, chemises,
Harry B. Davis, undertaaer. Tel. '12
BIG HORSES FROM MILWAUKEE
Tabat'a Famona Team of Sis Feature
of Liquor Men's Gathering?.
- Incidental to the convention of the Ne
braska Retail Liquor Dealers' association
the famous Pabst six-horse blue ribbon
team, with the handsome three-ton truck
in charge of Fred Allan, special representa
tlve of the Pabst Brewing company of
Milwaukee, arrived in the city Wednesday
morning. Friday from 10 a. m. until
p. m. the team and truck will pass over
the streets for the edification of all who
love fine horses and appreciate unexcelled
workmanship In the way of fine wagons
and harness.
This pretentious advertisement Is In
charge of Mr. Allan, who has two assls
ants besides an expert driver. The horses
are of high breeding and average 1.S50
pounds each. The harness and trappings
of the animals are of the most expensive
kind. Two specials cars are used on the
tour of the "Blue Ribbon" team. The tour
was begun last February, since which time
the team has been through the south and
portions of the east. At the Mardl Qras
the team and truck won first prize in th
merchants' parade. In many of the south
rn cities the arrival of the team was th
occasion for a half holiday on the part of
cltUena.
Chamberlain's folle, t'holera
Diarrhoea Hemeay
Needs no introduction to the public,
has been in use for over thirty years and
has proved itself to be the most successful
remedy yet discovered lor bowel com'
25c Ginghams on Sale at 6Jc Yard
Today we plnre ru sale the entire stock of fine glnghnms from the Nebraska
City purchase. Many of these are half silk and worth tip to 00c
per yard; most of them are high class mercerized ginghams, worth
ii.'c per yard, In every conceivable check, stripe and woven Ague,
.11 - A 1 .. . ..... -. 1
15c Voiles on Sale at 5c Yard.
One big lot of new woven light weight knicker voiles. In pinks, blues,
grays, browns, etc., worth fifteen cents per yard go on
one big bargain square tomorrow, at, per
yard ................
Laces on Bargain Tables
Many thousand yards of all kinds of plain and fancy wash
and trimming laces alenclcnnes, Clunys, Normandy,
Vals nnd Seville Torchon all widths, worth up to
i!5c a yard, go at
50c Ladies' Neckwear at 15c and 25c.
On bargain square all the latest styles of plain and fancy 4
wash neckwear, .Tarbeau, fancy stock collars, embroidered TP, A f C
turnovers, etc., worth as high as rOe go at mJ mmJJ
V 4. j ucaaca
6'c
5c
32C-5c-72C
Ladies' Knit Underwear from the Neb. City stock that sold
there for up to half a dollar, go at 6c, 12g and 25o each.
chemises, corset covers and drawers,
handsomely lace and embroidery
inmmea, notion Heading all gar
ments cut full regular
values at $1 and $1.25
the year round June
sale price Is
45c
i
skirts, corset covers and drawers
lace and embroidery Inserting and
trimming elaborately tucked and
hemstitched all generously cut from
finest fabrics regular
$1..V, $2.(H) and $2.50
values June sale price
Is
j cut iroin
95c
Dainty Sample White Petticoats at Just Half Price
We bought the entire samnle line of fine white nfttlnonta from a inoUn
New York manufacturer of fine undermuslins, paving Just half the wholesale
price. There are only 1HO skirts In the entire lot some are the least bit soiled
and mussed fom being handled In the show room, but they are otherwise per
fect. This Is a rare opportunity to buy an elaborte white skirt at genuine big
uarsaiu. inn riUUUS VARY FROM $1.50 UP TO $15 EACH.
On gale today for the first time. Strictly new
Ladies ShiriWaist Suits $1.98 $3.98
Dainty sheer lawn, lace and embroidery insertings, tucked, plaited and
hemstitched, with extra full plaited skirts and dressy waists on sale on
second floor at $1.98 and J3.98.
BIG BARCAIN IN PRETTY MILLINERY
We have laid out on bargain table on our third floor nearly 1.000 pretty
Street Hats and Trimmed Hats for a big one day CiQ rQ r ra
sale and marked them in three lots giving choice at.."OC" l.yB'O.VO
Tan Ir Sale
In the new Gibson
Ties and Blucher
styles, at $1.98, $2.50
and $.00.
VISIT THI
Lewis and Clark
Exposition
PORTLAND, ORB., June 1 to Ootober 18, 1908
AND RETURN THROUGH
CALIFORNIA
YOU WILL RCORCT IT If YOU MISS
Mt. Shasta and Sacramento Valley
San Francisco and Golden Gate
Yosemite Valley and Big Trees
Santa Cruz and Paso Robles
Del Monte and Monterey Bay
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles
Lucin "Out-Off" across Great Salt Lake
' LOW RATES
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
THI ROAD TO CALIFORNIA
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,' 1324 FARNAM ST.
Phone 816.
iri--l,,'.-Jl
What profltet h a man If he "buyeth" a trunk cheap and
it Is a cheap trunk? Verily, a cheap trunk Is of few days
and full of trouble.
We can sell you a trunk CHEAP that will last many
years, and you will always be pleased with It. Moreover,
we make all our TRUNKS, traveling bags and suit
cases In Omaha.
Omaha Trunk Factory, 1209 Farnam St
LOWE BROS.'
High Standard Paint
Stands for the best that Is made In
PAINT
Takes less and wears longer than any
other paint. We handle their entire line of
pa'nts, etc., exclusively in Omaha and
guarantee It to be the best In every way.
If you are thinking of painting this spring
let us figure with you.
PKR GAIJ.O CAJf 1.0
PER 5-GALLO CAN 7.75
We carry everything In the paint line.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.
PAINT DEPARTMENT
1416 Harney. 'Phone 3425.
We deliver free to all parts of the city.
"THINGS WORTH KNOWING"
AUSTIN. TFI
6LIAS. UX.
ft. fcottm. it i.
6AI VISI0S. MX.
DHISOS. TM.
OLTMRir. 0. T.
aOtSlON, TEX.
MLSkOQFE, IT.
waco, th.
SAN ANTONIO, TtlL
SHAWMfc.O. T.
SO, SUAUSIf I, I. T.
TLISA. I. T.
MlLANOHACI h i
Tb Largsst Cities In
TEXAS, OKLAHOMA AND
INDIAN TERRITORY
Arsall Located on tae
"The
Kaiy"
P, S. This Is a reason why you should
travel and ship your freight via "The Kity"
!
m iiJ lLii Ji
OMAHA WEATHER REPORT
Thursday Fair.
HBOB sbbTHRsWKBBRK
5
Interesting June Millinery
A GRAND TRIMMED II AT A beautiful lace turban
elaborately trimmed cheap at $."3.00 f CIQ
as a June leader . IU
FEATHER JJATS! FEATHER II ATS ! An unequaled g
display of feather hats, black onlf, turbans and dress
shapes with ostrich trimming, they are - C f(
oueenlv nroductions. and are exclusive tW
Dry Goods
Ladies' Tan and White Duck Coats, very nobby, C
loose box style, stitched pockefs, half belt
Ladies' White Duck Skirts, seven gore, tucked and C
strapped, a $2.50 skirt l)ZJ
Ladies' White Duck Skirts, 9 gores, stitched seams, f EQ
graduating straps, $2.00 value, at , .
CHILDREN'S HATS, over one hundred, materials plain
and shirred pique and Swiss, silk Rengaline, Faille silk,
pleated chiffon and velvet, qualities from 1
$1.00 to $2.00, at tOC
Qualities $2.00 to $4.00 .QQc
Colored Dress Goods
2,500 yards of Vollos, PannniHR, Serges, Mohnlr Melanges, Invisible
Flaid Panamas Nun's Veilings Albatross Shepherd Checks, Cf
Granite Cloths and Sicilians, worth up to ?1 yard, at yard.. jlC
58-lnch Panamas In navy, brown, green and black, regular value 1 ff'
$1.50 per yard, only IiUU
Extra Silk Bargains Thursday
$1.00 SILK SHIRT WAIST Sl'ITIXOS, 4!c A big lot of this season's
plain and fancy silk shirt waist suiting In all wanted plain shades, as
well as a large assortment of small, neat designs; these silks are espe
cially adapted for smart silk suits, regular $1.00 value this I Q
is a rare bargain, Thursday, yard HfJC
10 PIECKS OF BLACK LINING SILK, 3(5 inches wide, regular 7
$1.25 value, Thursday, yard , DC
10 PIECES OF WHITE WASH IIABUTAI SILK, 30 inches wljje, rt
regular OOc value Thursday, yard DJC
FINE RICHELIEU RIBBED LADIES' VESTS-Regular 25c f
value, special, each ; I2C
Ribbon Sale
Large assortment of plain colors, fine taffeta ribbon, from three to f
six inches wide, regular 25c value, special yard, 15c and lC
FINE ASSORTMENT OF FEATHERSTITCH FINISHING BRAIDS,
in white and colors, full six yard pieces, values worth up to C
35c piece, special 20e, 15c, 12 l-2c 10c and OC
JAPANESE SILK NINGAPOO AND FOLDING FANS-Worth f i '
up to 25c each special, each IUC
Special Lace Sale
Fine Torchon, Normandy Vals and appliques, in white and cream, from
one to six inches, wide with Insertions to match, values worth
up to 20c yanj, special for Thursday, yard DC
ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES Just the thing for summer dresses aud
dickies, eighteen inches wide, regular 50c value, special for n
Thursday, yard JC
Special Sale of Children's Parasols
Fancy and plain1 cotton, cambric and silk covered, at, each, . f B
75c 48c. 35c 25c and IDC
Optical Goods
On Sale Thursday.
3.50
3.50
Best gold filled spectacles at spe
clal prices Thursday:
$5.00 Spectacles
gold filled ,
$5.00 Eye Glasses
gold filled
Good chance to get good glasses
for little money.
We have an overstock of 50c spec
tacles and eye-glasses, and will
put them on sale J"
Thursday, at IDC
Thursday Shoe Sale.
Barefoot Sandals from child's to QAo
ladies' sizes at avJl
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Ladies' Oxfords and Gibson Ties, in tans, I A?
blacks and patent leathers
Sixty ($6.00) Green Trading Stamps.
Ladies', misses' and children's white canvas O C
oxfords, in prices ranging from $2.00 to CJU
Men's and boys' Canvas Shoes, high and 1 HA
low cuts, at $1.50, $1.25 and I.UU
in
Bennett's Bi Grocery
We not only sell you the best (roods,
but save you money on all grocery
purchases.
Twenty (2) Green Trading Stamps
with 3-lu. can Burnham's Clam
Chowder 20o
Twenty (J) Green Trading Stamps
with can Diamond "S" Kruits 2So
Twenty i$2) Green Trading Stamps
with pound California Sultanas. .15c
INT KRESTI N'G ITEMS.
Baking Soda, package 4c
Corn Starch, pound package 4c
Diamond "C" Soap, 10 bars 2oc
Potted Ham, can 4c
Grated Pineapple, 3-pound can 10c
California Haislns, pound 4c
BUTTER. BUTTER. BUTTER.
Our delivery wagons are furnished
with Ice boxes. Insuring delivery of
butter In first-class condition.
Finest Country Butter, pound 22o
ICE COLD BUTERMILK FREE.
CORN. CORN. CORN.
Good quality Corn, 2-pound can Bo
Dozen cans 55c
TOMATOES. TOMATOES.
Good solid pack, 3-pound can 7o
Dozen cans 75c
CANDY SECTION.
Several hundred pounds French
Burnt Peanuts, per pound 10c
See Our
Solid Oak
Sideboard at
$9.85
TBS RELIABLE STORK
Sale of Ladies'
Undermuslins
Continues
Thursday.
Ladies' Skirts Thursday
The entire center alwle of our Ladles' 8 lilt Department will be devoted to the. dis
play of the rarest lot of skirt bargains eve r brought to Omaha. All bet styles, tat
rlcs and colors are represented In this Immense illHplav, and, like the Cravenettes ot
Tuesday, they will bo sold
AT HALF PRICE AND LESS.
PRETTY ACCORDION ri.EATED SKlRTSln all colors, regular $1.00 9 054
values, unmatchable bargains In tills sale at
4.95
7.50
SICILIAN AND PANAMA SKIRTS In Marks, blues, browns, grays, tans
and greens, sold everywhere regularly at $!, sale price Thursday
BEAUTIFUL SILK WALKING SKIRTS. In nil colors, mndo of Glvernaud'S
best taffeta, worth up to $15. salo price
Silk Underskirt Free
To every purchaser of one of our nan
give absolutely free a fine silk underskl
WOMEN'S $2.60 CHECK WASH SUITS,
piped with red, special QQ
$6.00 LINEN ' SuiTS, "nicely ' trimmed wit li
pretty embroideries, special 2 31J
$x.nO WASH "SUITS," In "great" variety of
newest styles and materials, Q 98
$!0.oo"VASh' St iTS,' In" the" most" beautiful
19ns designs, quantity limited, 4 nU
special at t'VO
$l.on SICILIAN COFFEE JACK- fi ()U
ET8 at O.VO
HANDSOME SILK AND LINEN REDIN-
.m:.mM 10. 00
$2.00 SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS, the
best made and most beautifully designed
lot of garments ever shown, QQ
dsome $7 50 Voile Skirts Thursday we will
rt which would sell regularly at $.ix.
M HI'HIMNt; W AIST VAI.l US
$.1.00 Linen Waists
at
$3.00 Linen Waists
at
2.98
.1.45
..1.00
...65c
..35c
Women's $2 00 and $:.M) Waists
at
Women's $1.50 Wash
Waists
FRiM R TILL 9 A. M.-7Re Dress
ing Sacques, for this hour
FROM S:30 TILL !:30 . M. Women's $1 50
Underskirts great snap 69C
FROM 9 TILL 10 A. M - Children's two
dollar Into uwn Dresses
Bt
98c
i the Great West Room
One Big Square of all kinds of White I One Big Square of Standard Prints and
Goods, worth up to 25c per '71r Printed Lawns, worth "Vac, OJr
yard, at. yard '31 at, yard ..8V
One Big Square of Seersucker Glnghnm, I FROM S TILL 10 A. M. Wash Voiles, all
wortn 10c per yard, special bar- r,PW colors and patterns, worth vlr
l.So varrt. at. vnrd m h
gain Thursday, at, yard.
Great Pre-lnventory Hardware Sale
The Biggest Bargains Ever Offered are to be Found in this Great Sale
2 wire Egg Beaters 3c
1 large package Tooth Picks 3c
Garden Weeder ; 3c
1 box Wax Tapers 3c
Sink Shovel 3fi
1 package assorted Tncks 3c,
Large wire Hat Hook 3c
Chop Knife 3c
Glass Lemon Squeezer 3c
Wood Potato Masher 3c
1 packagn Toilet Paper 3c
Metal Towel Bar 3c
Nails, 8d to 60d, com 2Vc
Nails, 3, 4. Rd. com 2Jc.
Good steel Grass Hook 12c
Soring Hinge 13140
1 lard wood adjustable Screen 20c
Screen Door, 2xfi tix6 ti'ic
Oiled .finished Door 9m:
Best grade Screen Wire lHc
Hardwood Hose Reel 59c
Watch tomorrow morning papers for
Gigantic Sale In Big Basement Annex.
Hundreds of articles will be included la
this sale at 26c on the Dollar.
It Means Dollars Saved by Purchasing Your Groceries at Hayden's
Fancy High Patent Minnesota Flour.. $1.48
10 pound sacks best Corn Meal 15c
2 pound cans fancy sweet Sugar Corn 4Hc
Per dozen, fancy sweet Sugar Corn 5"c
3 pound cans solid packed Tomatoes. ...6'c
Per dozen, solid parked Tomatoes 70c
1 pound cans Rex Pork and Beans, with
sauce 5c
1 pound can fancy Alaska Salmon 9e
3 pound can Boston Baked Beans 7V4c
.a 1 - l . . .1 . ' Xi ... . ' T."" . . . Alt Ourift'a
lf I IH I n X.'miM mil , 11 ni. l.itl nil, .7 " i , "
Pride, or White Fans .Laundry Boap..z&c
Choice Japan Rice per pound.
Fresh Bread, per loaf .
.34o
...40
I.eiponsI Lemons! I.rmonil
Large juicy seedless lemons, per dozen 12c
Fancy sweet Juicy Bananas, per dozen. .120
Fancy sweet Juicy Oranges, per dozen.. lo
3 measures Peanuts 10c
Get a nice cold drink of W.ild Cherry
Phosphate or Root Beer free.
Take home a brick of Ice Cream for. .....5
EHIAVDErc BROS.
GREATEST PREMIUM OFFER EVER MADE BY
ANY NEWSPAPER
A $12.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPHOUE
TO OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPER
PRACTICALLY FREE
I HIS IS THE COLUMBIA'S 512.50 DISC GRAPHOPHONE
BOUGHT ANYWHERE FOR LESS.
IT CANNOT BE
B
Men's
$2-50 Welts
No reason for wearing a machine
fwwed shoe that baa a rough inner
sole and Is full of tacks, when you
can buy a genuine Welt soled shoe
thut is smooth on the inside and
easy pn your feet for $2.50.
This shoe is adapted to summer
wear as it is easy to waiK in ana
iff' umde of either Vie! Kid or Box
Calf. IKm't torture your feet with
a heavy, stiff soled shoe when you
can get one that is easy on your
feet for 2-50.
DrexelShoe Co.
1419 Farnam St.
Omaha. r-t-Dat. Haas.
ABK FOR OUR FRJTJB, CATALOOUB.
Michigan Summer Resorts
Among the lakes and rivers of the East Coast of
Lake Michigan is the ideal country for a summer
outing. Fishing, boating, bathing, sailing, golf,
and above all, an ideal climate. Ture air and pure
spring water. Health and recreation. Booklets
descriptive of these resorts mailed on application
to H. F. MOELLER, G. P. A., Pere Marquette
Railroad, Union Station, Detroit, Mich. :- :-
IMPRISONED III THE COLUMBIA
GRAPHOPHOUE RECORDS ARE
More ttian ten thousand different classes of entertainment Sweet Melodies
Rich Music Classic Soups Oouitc Songs Funny Stoiies-GooU Jokea, and aa
endless amount of good things from all corners of the clole.
If you go to the thenter, hear a catchy song, one that you would lllte to num.
ilay or whistle over but can't, you can purchase n Columbia Record with that
-ery song imprisoned on it and have your Columbia (iraphiiphune play It for you
to your heart's content
Every tone Is Just as true ns though it were coming from the throaty tna
songster.
Every word is Just as clear as though the singer stood before you.
Now.' think of what an enlovment that is think of Ihe good times to be had
yut of such a WOXDERFI'L IXSTUl'MENT.
DO YOU WANT ONE?
Py special arrangement with THE COLUMBIA CUArilOPHONH CO., 1621
Fnmnm Street, Omaha, Neb., we are enabled to present to both old and new
subscribers
A SI 2.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPKOPHONE PRACTICALLY FREE.
Cut out the attached coupon and mail It to CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
OMAHA REE, and we will send our representative to demonstrate and expUla
how you can secure it.
MAIL THIS TODAY NOT TOMORROW.
sk for
a
QUALITY IS OUR MOTTO 1
PEST BECAUSE
Cltaaxs. Sold 5!rot
' Tai in WOT paylnr ka'SalTf. elrti.
. turn ww ciuu cb vvfr
COUPON OF INQUIRY.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OMAHA BEE,
OMAHA, NEB.:
Please send your representative to my address, as given below, to show the
GRAPHOPHONE you offer with one year's subscription to THE OMAHA BEE.
Name
Date.
Address
Only a Few Days
till rrnduatlon days and th prcnent you ar goln to ne-
rt annuld Htumii'd io now vi
thins "r
... ... ....m
HrKKina. etc. nnd you know mir iirlwn art- rlKht. Suenj a &
few minutes In our more. Look for the numu
tlion llty NI1U 1111 il"-ol )uu in guum til ,
I t- Htumli'd to now vi' ho many beautiful ir-
i;lfti all Hpprnprlittx Wati'hcn, ChalriH, Mt-aita, JT
Fohst. ItlriKH. HnireMfi, Hut Tina, Sirarf l'lim. .Ztrm
S. W. LIND9AY, Jeweler,
Kit Douglas 6trW
f Bi 11