19
THE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1005.
GRADUATES OF 1IIGII SCI100L
One Hundred and SeTenty-Bix Btndeott
Complete Their Oonne.
MANY SELECT THEIR HIGHER SCHOOLS
Large.t tlaaa Krrr Gradoatvd from
Omaha Get Their Diploma.
Sixteenth of the I'rea-
at Month.
Principal Watcrhouao lias given out the
namea of the high school graduates for
196, designating them, however aa "cati
dldatea," the lint being subject to change
aa completed work for the last term may
require. The class numbers 176, or the
largest In the history of the school. Of
the number seventy-six have signified their
Intention of going In for higher education.
The list la aa follows:
Mary D. Abbott. Ella I. McCalg.
Grace K Allison. James H. MiCulloch.
Marlon M. A I person. Mamie K. Mclxmald.
Rosa B. Anderson. Alice McUavock.
Edith A. Baldwin. Alice C Mc.Mahon.
Katie C. Halnwin. T. K Marfarland.
Murelle 11. Harries. May 1 Mahoney.
Llllle F. Barratt. Norma V. Marshall.
Amelia M. Bauer. Nettle M. Martin.
Paul M. Beard. Charles Ij. Mattson.
Elva A. Beckett. liemla M. Miller.
Helen M. Best. Ixuls Motz.
Blanche I. Bolln. J. A. Mould.
Alice E. Bolton. Julia NhkI.
Oeorge R. Boyd. A. B. Nelson.
'Jharles Brome. D. L Nelson.
Owendollne O. BruceJ. L. Olney.
layman L.. Bryson. H. E. Olson.
E. C. Buddenberg. M. Parks.
Herbert (J. Hume. V. C. I'earson.
Marguerete R. Burke K. Peltier.
Martin W. Bush. F. Perkins.
Charles I Byrne. A. W.' Proctor.
Mary 1 C. Bryne. C. Putnam-Cramer.
Anna M. Cajorl. R. A. Ralph.
Robert E. Campbell. N. C. Ranee.
Annls Chatkln. R. 1 Rapp.
J. L. C. Chambers. E. I. Rector.
Joselyn Churde. (. 11. Reese.
Nina I. Chase. K. W. Rice.
Ernest Chrlstensen. T. A. Roberts.
F. R. Christiansen. P. E. Roberts.
Adelaide W. Clark. W. P. Robertson.
Carl J. Coe. R. J. Robinson.
Myrtle C. Cole. W. C. lioesslg.
Homer B. Conant. M. A. RoKers.
Emma V. Cook. M. Rolofson.
E. O. Cowduroy. A. Rood.
Arthur N. Crenshaw. M. J. Rosenqulst. .
Hasel Crow. F. Rosker.
Emma U Crowley. R. VV. Savldge.
William W. Davis. II'. A. Bearle
Florence De Graft. M. Bchermerhorn.
May Dennis. G. F. Schonborn.
Donald H. Douglass. W. Scott.
W. R. Edwards. N. H. Sears.
Dora Ekwall. I- B. Shears.
Georgia K. Kllsherry.O. K. Bhebal.
Alfred Ellsworth. F. Shields.
Elizabeth Fearon. M. cl. Shriver.
Bessie W. Field. J. J. Sinner.
Edna A, Field. G. 1. Singleton.
Vera C. Fink. J. A. Smith.
Robert C- Fisher. L. V. Smith.
M. F. Funkhouser. W. A. Spethmann.
Claire Gratton. B. K. Spiague.
Ellen E. Green. M. M. Hprague.
Max Grossman. M. Bramek.
Rlsley a. Haines. M. StandlHh.
Albln O. Hamel. R. O. Steele.
R. W. Hayward. D. C. Stevens.
Hazel P. Hempel. J. Stevens.
C. H. Henrlksen. R. J. Stromberg.
C. M. Homelius M. Sullivan.
E. L. Humphrey. W. D. Talbot.
L.ulu B. Hunt. V. Taylor.
Annamae Hunter. I. M. Tetard.
Laura L. Hunitker. A. C. Thomsen.
Maud E. HuHton. K. F. Towns.
Alma M. Johnston. F. True.
Earl H. Jorgensen. C. B. Van Sant.
"Walter V. Kenner. H. Wallace.
Frances A. Klger. U. M. Wallace.
Amy B. King. C. E. Walsh.
Alfred O. Kocher. J. Wass.
Louise M. Kocher. U. Wuterhouse.
Gertrude S. Kopald. H. C. Webb.
Sarah U Krtngel. B. A. Weeks.
John H. Kuony. H. C. Welker.
Dorothy Lambert. V. White.
Inez F. Latey. M. E. Whitney.
Arthur W. Lavldge. G. L .Williams.
Allan Jerome Lee. U. E. Wllrodt.
H. W. Llndqulst. L. O. Wlnegard.
Curtis M. Lindsay. N. M. Winn.
George W. long. J. L. Wolf.
Frank Lundstrom. E. W. Woodbridge.
V.'C. McConnack. H. W. Woodward.
. Namea of candidates for graduation from
the Omaha High School on June 16. This
Hat la subject to change aa completed work
.'or t(ie last term may require.
For Illa-her Education.
Following are the atudenta who plan to
go to college and the achools they have
picked out:
Unlveralty of Nebraska Mary Beth
Abbott, Elfrlda Constance' Buddenberg,
Herbert Q. Burke, Marguerette Rose Burke,
Nina Lily Chase, Elizabeth Fearon, Vera
Cushman Fink, Albln Gust Hamel, Hazel
Pearl Hemple, Alma M. Johnson, Earl Hi
Jorgensen, Walter Vern Venner, John
Herbert Kuony, Allan Jerome Lee, Ella Imo
gen McCalg, Alice McGavock, Alice Cecilia
McMahon, May Lenore Mahoney, Norma
Verne Marshall, J. Addison Mould, Arthur
W.. Proctor, Ralph Lehmer Rapp, Ethel
Irene Rector, Guy Harry Reese, Elizabeth
Rolofson, Lisle W. Smith, William A.
Spethmann, . Raymond Graydon Steele,
George M. Wallace, Clarence Edward
Walsh, Vallery White, Gay L. William's,
Edwin W. Woodbridge.
Chicago Art Institute Edith Abigail
Baldwin, Homer B. Conant, Hazel Crow.
Boylea College Katie C. Baldwin.
oston Conaervatory of Music Murelle
Ray Barnes.-
. Mary Baldwin Seminary Blanche Isabella
Bolln.
University of Michigan Charlea Brome,
Lyman Lloyd Bryson, Carl Jennesa Coe,
Robert Clarence Fisher.
Yale Charles Lawrence Byrne.
Armour Inatltute Robert Erie Campbell,
Curtla Morgan Lindsay, Joe L. Wolf.
Wellesley Adelaide Whitney Clark, Mary
Bchermerhorn, Margaret E. Whitney.
Berlin Conservatory of Music Elizabeth
Oertrude Cowduroy.
Crelghton Medical College William W.
Davis.
State Normal Winifred Ruth Edwards,
Dora E. K. - WalL. Edna Angellne Field,
Sarah Ltllle Krlngle, Theresa Avis Roberta,
Mary Agnes Rogers, Jessica Wasa.
Brownell Hall Georgia Edna Ellsberry.
. Drake University Claire Gratton.
' ' Harvard Risley Gardiner Haines.
Monmouth, III. Jamea Herron McCulIoch.
Inland School of Printing Frank Perkins.
Northwestern Roy A. Ralph.
Belle vue Arthur' Rood, Homer Addison
Searle.
University of Chicago Robert Whlteloclc
Savtdfe-
St Luke's Training School, Chicago Lil
lian B. Sheara.
Purdue John J. Singer.
1 Howard Medical College Guy Fillmore,
Singleton.
Vassar Dora Caroline Stevena, Helen
' Wilcox Woodward.
Sacred Heart Mary Sullivan.
Chicago Kindergarten College Florence
True.
Unlveralty of Minnesota Carl B. Van
Sant.
Frreland. Onawa, la.; M. C. Dally, Dunlap.
la.; C. Van Zyl. Hoopers. Is ; J. O. North,
Esiex, la., and A. Ppooner, Mondamln, la.
O'BRIEN BRINGS YOUNG FISH
Game Commissioner rianta Fifty
Thnn.and Krr at t'nt Off Lake
and Vearllnas.
W". J. O'Brien, game and fish commis
sioner for Nebraska, brought a carload of
fish to Omaha Tuesday and planted them
in Cut Off lake. The lot contained about
Win yearlings and 6,oij0 fry about three
weeks old.
"Since the people of Omaha have awak
ened to the advantages which they have In
Cut Off lake," said Mr. O'Brien, "and since
they are showing surh sn Interest by the
formation of the Otnnha Bod and Oun club,
whirh according to the present plans will
furnish protection to fish which may be
planted In the lake, we will see that there
are plenty of fish put In every spring and
fall. These larger fish which we are plant
ing today will be from six to eight lnrhes
long In a year and at two years old will
weigh a pound. There Is a bigger demand
for black bass than for any other fish
for black bass, but I think that Cut Off
lake Is especially adapted for young bass
and bass of all kinds, and I have made an
especial effort to put In a good supply this
spring. We planted some bass In the lake
last fall and fishermen tell me that the
young bass are thick there at the present
time, aa they follow a frog to the bank in
droves and can be plainly seen. There have
been several large catches this spring.
showing that bass wilt thrive in the waters.
The street railway company kindly con
sented to furnish us with a car to take the
fish from the depot to the lake. I think a
larger per cent of these fry will mature In
the lake than In the hatchery pond because
of the better feed at the lake. About 80
per cent of these fish will mature. The
markings on these three-week-old bass are
perfect and they are about the only fish
whose markings are perfect at this age.
Under the old law fish were supplied to
private ponds by the state free of charge.
but under the present law they must be
paid for.
"Six-month-old black bass cost J30 per
thousand and crapples cost $20 per thou
sand."
Mr. O'Brien will be at the meeting of the
Omaha Rod and Gun club which meets In
the city hall tonight to decide upon mat
ters In connection with the new club house.
COMMERCIAL CLUB DIPS IN
Ita Eierntive Committee Officially
Endor.e. Work of Civic Feder
ation In Dennlson Case.
The executive committee of the Commer
cial club adopted the resolutions below at
a meeting Tuesday afternoon. Secretary
McVann, who gave out the resolutions for
publication, declined to give the name of
the originator, simply saying, "Say it Is by
the executive committee." The executive
committee consists of twenty-five members,
but about seventeen members were present
and the action was by no means unani
mous. The resolutions read:
Whereas, In the recent trial of one Tom
Dennlson, at Red Oak, la., a number of
public officials of this city and of the
county gave testimony under oath that the
general reputation of said defendant In
this community for honesty and Integrity
is good.
Whereas, It Is well known that said
Dennlson has been a gambler for twenty
years and has pursued, for profit, an oc
cupation which is essentially Inherently dis
honest, and
Whereas, The declaration thnt a man
pursuing such a calling and repeutedly ar
rested on charges of felony sustains a good
reputation In this community for honesty
and Integrity fixes a standard of honesty
and integrity In our city veiy much to its
discredit and calculated to bring our people
into disrepute and injuriously affect our
material welfare, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Omaha Commercial
club explicitly repudiates the suggestion
that any such standard of morality obtains
In this city as would accord a good reputa
tion for honesty and Integrity to a pro
fessional law breaker.
Resolved, That public officials who con
sider a reputation for gambling and law
breaking a good reputation in this com
munity aro woefully Ignorant of the stand
ard of Integrity recognized by the people
of this city, or deliberately choose to In
sult the luw-ahldtng, that they may gain
the approval of the law-defying.
Resolved. That those officials who are
directly charged with the duty of enforc
ing the law who have neglected to perform
that duty, and who have declared that law
breaking establishes a good reputation In
this community, nave added Insult to In
jury, which their derelectlon has already
nnictea.
TIME OF NEXT CONVENTION
m .
Data of Implement Men's Meet ins; to
Bo Fixed by Officers Who
, . - Aro Hero.
Ths officers of the Nebraska and Western
Iowa Retail Implement and Vehicle Deal
ers' association yesterday were In the city,
with headquarters at the Merchants hotel,
for ths purpose of designating the time and
place tor the next annual convention of tha
association. November 14-15 was selected
as the date ana the place' waa left to
ths board of directors. The officers
and members of tha executive com
mtttee and board of directors const!
tut ths authority for arranging for
tha next convention and comprise the fol
lowing; President, R. C. Caulk, Allen,
Neb.; vie president, F. D. Stearns, Logan,
la.; secretary-treasurer, Ed L. Culver,
South Omaha; executive committee. A. O
Powers of Wayne, E. F. Morris of Hartlng
ton. J. M. dwell of Bprlngfleld; board of
directors, A. O. Powers, Charles Wagner,
I. M. Elwelt, E. F. Morris, E. L. Culver, L.
P. Bytrs, J. W. NswsU, Nebraska; B. H,
benefit of the Crerhe. This announcement
was made a few days an and the hustlln
for rerrtilts already has begun, every after
noon seeins Mr. Chambers and Mr. Owens
at work upon the drills snd songs In which
hundreds of maha s w insome young people
are to t;ike part. "Enchantment" has been
proihired by Mr. Owens before anil lias al
ways proven what popularity terms a howl
ing success. The enthusiasm evinced by
the corps of recruits already mustered In
bv Mr. Owens seems to promise a perfor
mance In Omaha which will far surpass
others In other cities Miss Ethel Dovey
of the famous Dovey sister of Plattsmnutil
is to assume the leading role of Tltlana.
WORRY DRIVES COYLE AWAY
Reverses In Health and Bnslness Im
pel Patrick Coyle to Leave
Nonth . Omaha,
Patrick Coyle, for years superintendent
of the sweet pickle department at
Cudahy's, left South Omaha suddenly about
ten days ago and It Is presumed he has
gone west. Financial losses and ill health
are slven as the causes of Mr. Coyle'i
Budden departure.
One, of Coyle's close friends stated Tues
day morning that last month Coyle lost
about 2,000 on a cattle speculation. Debts
In South Omaha amount to about 14,000.
Coyle has property enough to 'more than
pay all he owes. At the Cudahy plant
where Coyle has been employed for so
many years It Is said he had been In 111
health for about a year and this along with
his financial losses worried him greatly.
E. A. Cudahy Is having every effort made
to locate Coyle. Friday last Coyle was In
Denver and left there after buying a ticket
to the Pacific coast. It Is thought It Is
Coyle's Intention to go to' Los Angeles.
General Manager Murphy of the Cudahy
company stated that Coyle's place would
not be filled as Mr. Cudahy wanted him to
come back. Before leaving Coyle drew on
his bank account for $1,000 which amount
he Is supposed to have taken with him.
Those who are well acquainted with
Coyle assert that In all probability he will
return to his home as soon as his health
Improves. Added to Coyle's own Illness
and worries Mrs. Coyle has been 111 for
about a month. Her condition Is greatly
Improved although she is considerably
worried about her husband. , The Coyles
live at Twenty-sixth and E streets.
OEJraOB
)ShoesforMen fr?
Man to you fnotl it, jrood
Tvtr, fooi afyl-, or your
monty bnck. They com n
11 leathers; are th bf t
hop mad; and ar sold at
the lowest poanlbl price
("Maker to Wearer.")
$3.50-$2.50
If you don't oare for your
pocket-book, you ahould for
your feet try Onlmoi ehoct
next time. Mall ordera filled.
Bend for atyle book 11 and
measurement blank.
:2055.15hSt.
SPECIAL NOTICE
IVe hive purchased from
the Ad. Rbrams Embroidery
Works of New York City their
entire sample line of
Lace, Linen, let,
Voile Swiss
and Fancy Figured
Robes
At 50c on the Dollar-
These are the very latest
Eyelet Embroidered Goods and
go on sale ....
Friday, June 9th.
HAYDEII BROS.
mMM
Oil
OMAIIt WEtTIIRH rtErORT
Wednesday Fnlri Warmer.
Sr i
r v I
CarnaJions! Carnations!
Thousands of Sweet Carnations
WEDNESDAY As Ion as the supply lasts, 1 jTK
less ikan a penny a piece per j M j if
A Dime for Twelve Lovely Carnations Assorted Colors.
GROCERY BASEMENT
Warm Weather
MILLINERY
Duck and Outing Hats Hats in
duck and piquo, lightly f(ffc
but charmingly lrlm-J C
med, special values, 9Sc
These hats give you the op
portunity of saving your bet
ter hat. Wear a duck or
pique It's the proper thing
for hot weather.
Wall Paper
Good Papers OXn
Go to
All 15c Papers 10c, 8c, "c fil
and U3C
All 3f.c Papers, 16c, 12c IOC
Bennett's Dig Grocery
Every day a special list of money
saving b-irnnlns are offered.
Forty U"t Green Trading Stamps
with saok Bennett's Ex- f 7St
celslnr Flour "iO
Twenty (f2.(i) Orern Trading Stamps
with three-pound can Burn- ?lc'
hum's ('lam Chowder 5v7W
Twenty '. Grcn Trading Stamps
with pound California Cr
Sultana Kutsln IJW
COKN STF.eiAL.
An opportunity for large consumers.
Corn, two-pound can 6c
Dozen cnn 65c
TOMATO SPECIAL.
Money Saving Offer.
Tomatoes, three-pound can 7o
Ioen cans "oo
TcniJl.iiO) (.ireen Trading Stamps with
pkK. of Gusto or cup or saucer.. U'jc
Ten (Jl.oO) Green Trading Stamps with
two cans Omar Baked Beans 10
Hex I.ye, can 5c
Bennett's Bargain Soap, ten bars. ..25c
Washing powder, package -c
Oil Sardines, can 4c
Salmon, pound can lc
Potted Ham. can o
Salad Dressing, bottle l"c
Ice boxes in all our wagons to Insure
nice delivery of butter.
Knebantmeat for Creche.
Omaha women Interested In charity have
engaged Mr. Chambers and Dramatic In
structor John Edgar Owens to produce a
spectacular musical affair, "Enchantment,"
at the Auditorium late in the month for the
TAFT S DENTAL ROOMS.
Porcelain Is the material of which all
artificial teeth are made. When a
tooth has decayed so It will not hold
a filling. It Is desirable to clean out
all decay and crown the tooth. Our
Porcelain Crowns cannot he told from
the natural teeth. They stop decay.
Porcelain Crowns to.00 Gold ones at
same price.
Oae Five One Seres Doaclae t.
Ladies9
Low Button
This is one of the new and cor
rect styles that have become pop
ular this season, and with its
patent colt vamps and heel box
ing, undressed kid tops, welt soles
and stylish military heels, it makes
a very handsome and stylish look
ing low shoe. We also have them
in tan Russia calf. They are new
and "different" and give the foot
a very dressy appearance. The
price is-r
$3.00 and $4.00
i
FRY SHOE CO.
Hlh and Douglas Sts.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS,
1
The Dride's Much Treasured
Chest of Spoons
No other gift will be ao much ap
preciated now and In the years to
come as one of our elegant Mahogany
Chests filled with Spoons, Forks and
Knives.
The, style, character of workman
ship and weight of our Sterling Silver
Is so vastly superior to the average.
Then we show such a diversity of
new designs, all mounted In chests
ready for inspection and quite a
range of prices, too
$50 to $600
Brown & Borsheim,
Jeweler. 220-222 S. 16th St
Muslin Underwear Sale
OUR WOXPKRFt'L SALE OF THE CELEBRATED QUEEN'S UNDER
Ml'SLIN THAT COMMENCED MONDAY MORNING WILL BE CON
TINUED ALL THIS WEEK-DOLLAR GOWNS. DOLLAR CORSET
COVERS. DOLLAR SKIRTS, DOLLAR DRAWERS, DOL- CCI.
LAR CHEMISE ALL ELEGANT NEW STYLES DZJC
GOING AT
UMBRELLAS, for sun and rain, fancy borders, finest taffeta
silk, $2.00 quality at !
UMBRELLAS, for rain and sun, fine ploria silk, pearl, natural
and metal handles, worth $1.50, -at
SILK ATTRACTIONS
CREPE DE CHINE, all pure silk, 2A Inches wide, all new colors, CQa
dollar quality JJ
A HUMMER IN DRESS GOODS, fine Mohairs, Sicilians and 7 C
Panamas, all cut prices, were $1.00 $1.25, $1.50, at I JC
FANCY SILK CREI'E, plain and fancy shadings, were marked
42c, t5c aud 75c, all now at aJj
LADIES' WASH WAISTS, about 500 of those $2.00, $2.50 and CIQ
$3.00 waists still to ko at OC
LADIES' WASH SHIRT WAISTS, in white and colors, lawn waists
trimmed with lace or embroidery; some are tucked in front It O
and buck, the best waist we have ever offered, all sizes tOC
WAISTS, in Percales and India Linons, trimmed with Insertions, em
broideries, latest cut sleeve, very good fitting waists, CH
all sly.es JUC
PERCALES AND LAWN WAISTS, nicely trimmed with inser- 7J
tions and embroideries, an elegant value, all sizes J jQ
KIMONOS FOR WARM WEATHER, short and long, made of lawns,
percales, Cyrlan crepes and imported Jnp crepes.
Short Kimonas, up to $1.50 and at $1.10, l5c 50c
Long Kimonas, $3.!5, $2.50 $1. 150
SHEETS NOW IS THE TIME, good large sizes, hemmed ready
for the bed jJC
PILLOW SLIl'S, 3ix45 and Rx42 inches, either size,
only 11C
LADIES' HAND BAGS, good size, black and colored, a sample lot )C
worth up to $1.00, at J
M
Enormous Cit Price
Millinery Sale
Wednesday a.id Thursday
EVERY HAT oiSE CUT TO COST
Over 2000 Beautiful Dress Hats To Choose From
Buy Millinery Right -:- 1508 Douglas St.
all
Great Sale of
Ladies' Dress
and Walking
Skirts
Thursday
THE IllCI.I ABt-a? STORE.
Don't Miss
Thursday's
Safe of Dress
and Walking
Skirts
'i
Our June Clothing Sales
of value slvlns;.
For Wednesday we're showing;!
Will he pre eminent In pidnt
3.7S TO t.Viin HOYS' KNKK I'AXTS SPITS AT AMI :t Sft - Fine
nohhv In stvlo, ui'rtnr In 01 kinanhtn. NV dnrsdn v ynur rholri' of
Hiisnliin Itlmiftn. the tnitml.'tr Khtn or s.iiior llon. in
thrre-plice styles, worth from $S.7f to $.im, nt $.1 iVi and
material,
the. ntvllsh
iloulile-hrcastrd or 'j Kft
C111I.HHF.N S 2SO WASH KNKK l'ANTS. In aavs from 4 to 10 years, sood Qr
patterns, all colors, at, pair 1
$6.ort TO Jio.fo YlH'THS' ol'TINO Sl'lTS AT :. , J., 50 ANll $7.M-In Bray, hrown,
fancy mixed ol plain colors, all sizes, In double or slnKlo breasted styles. F
x.;in hi sis.iv mka oi ti.mi hi i im at .''. ji.bn A . I ' i".ti inst your opportunity
to secure a IiIkIi quality summer null nt a very low price. Their equals are not
shown In the city at the price.
r.NTS-In fancy mlx-IMKVH KI.l'K RKliil K FN LINED SFM-
Mcva nrxivn
tines, stripes and plain colors, Ol
great value, at 2.5o, J1.9J and
Ml'li t'OATS-ln nil sires.
special, at K M and
-.93
Undermuslin Sale Continues
wilh even 'renter bargains shown for Wednesday. l.V dozen new parroenta
added to those left from Tuesday's sale. Q A
LADIF.S' tJOWNS of finest materials and beautifully trimmed, worth A
39c
..19c
up to $'J.riO, greatest bnixnlns ever offered In Otiuilia at
39c
39c
I.AP1ES.' OOWNS, worth up to
Sl.im. at
SADIES' CORSKT tOVKilS,
rc-KUlar 9Sc values, at
LAPIKS' 1'HAWKRS, worth Sec
to $1 in. at
l.ATUKS' UKAWKKS, a regular
C8c value, at, pair
Main Wash Goods Dept.
SPECIALS Ft IK WEDNESDAY
2.c fine White Ooods, hlKhlv Iflf
mercerized, will no at, a yard
69c Organdies, 70 per cent silk,
fine print Inn, at, yard JJ
2"c Ilatiste
I luniitles,
OrRandlea and
at, yard
lc and 2nc Fine Voiles, all colors,
perfectly fast, at, yard
10c
10c
Watch Our Grocery Ads
We are makltiK prices In this department
which If taken advantage of will mean
many dollars In savings to you. Reduce
your grocery bill. Order here.
4S-lb. sacks High 1'atent Minnesota
Flour J1.4H
10-lb. sacks best Tornmeal 1T
4 lbs best Hand Picked Navy Beans I'm:
4 lbs. good Japan Klce l!)o
10 bars Diamond '." Beat 'Km All, Swift's
Pride or White Parts Laundry Soap. . ..2.'.e
1-lb,. cans Rex Pork and Beans. with sauce i"o
1-lb. cans fancy Alaska Salmon 9c
(.ill or Mustard Sardines, per can 4o
ii-lb. pails Pure Fruit Jelly 15j
Fresh Bread, per loaf 4o
2-lh. package Fruen's Wheat itanules..7io
The b'-'t Soda Crackers, per lb
I.KMoNS. LKMONS. l.KMOXS.
T.nnre Juicy Seedless Lemons, per rioz,..12o
Three measures Peanuts 10o
Pure Colorado Honey, per rack IvW
Oct an Ice Cold Drink of Wild Cherry
Phosphate or Root Beer FREE In Grocery
Department.
Waterloo Ice Cream, per brick 4a
nSAuil
GREATEST PREMIUM OFFER EVER MADE 'BY
ANY NEWSPAPER
A $12.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPIIOIIE
TO OLD AND NEW SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPER
PRACTICALLY FREE
THIS IS THE COLUMBIA'S $12.50 DISC GRAPHOPHONE
BOUGHT ANYWHERE FOR LESS.
IT CANNOT BE
IMPRISONED IN THE COLUMBIA
GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS ARE
More tban ten thousand different classes of entertainment. Sweet Melodies
Rich Music Classic Sonus Comic SonRs-Funny Stories - lonil Jokes, and an
endless amount of good things from all corners of the Klohe.
If you po to the theater, henr a catchy sons, one that you would like to hum,
play or whistle over but can't, you can purchase a 'i.liiuiMu Record with that
very sonjt imprisoned on It and have your Columbia tJraplmplione play It for you
to your heart's content.
Every tone is Just as true as though It were coining from (ho throat of the
songster.
Every word Is just as clear as though the singer stood before you.
Now, think of what an enioyment that is think of Hie paid times to be had
out of such a WOXItEUFlL I X ST H I'M EXT.
DO YOU WANT ONE?
Ry special arrangement with THE cnM'MlUA (iKAl'Hl UMIOXE CO., 1021
l'arnam Street, Omaha, Neb., we are enabled to present to both old and new
subscribers
A $12.50 COLUMBIA DISC GRAPHOPHONE PRACTICALLY FREE.
Cut out the attached coupon and mall It to CIRCULATION" DEPARTMENT
OMAHA BEE, and we will send our representative to demonstrate and esplala
i how you can secure, it.
MAIL THIS TODAY-NOT TOMORROW.
DR. BRADBURY
1506 FARNAfl
Teath Extracted 25c
Porcelain Filling (1 up
Cold Fillings $1 up
Silver Fillings... SOc up
Crowns $2.50 up
Plates $2.00 up
DENTIST
m 'vi ; '-,(: - V. l
15 Yeara Same Location
'Phone 1756.
Bridge Work $2.50 up
Nerves removed with
out pain.
Loose Teeth Made
Solid.
Work ruarantaed 10 yeara.
DANDRUFF CURED
by rirriuKllne fckla Hoap and warm
wattr: Shampoo thoroughly twlre a
nrek. The remilt will be surprising
and highly gratifying. 26c.
-BOLD BY
Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitol Are.
I Big Cut in Redes
California. aLid Back
Atk 0v C. Chamber,
Pasa. Agt.. i9 K.qultalila
Bldg . I n Molnei, la .
for all the facta.
The Santa Fe will run
first-class excursions, to
California, on certain
days, April to August.
Fare out and back about
half the usual price. You
may go on luxurious
California Limited and
visit Grand Canyon.
COUPON OF INQUIRY.
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OMAHA HEE.
OMAHA, NEK.:
rionso fipnrl your rpprpsciitntlvp to my aiUli'Pss, an plvon lirlow, to show the
GUAI'HOPHONE you offer with one year's Hubscrlptlon to THE OMAHA BEE.
Name
Dnto.
Address
Heat electric light janitor service
all night and Sunday elevator ser
vice a fire proof, building all cost
the tenant of The Bee Building
nothing extra.
Have You a. Good Trunk?
Hiiiiiiiit.fr th hotel clrk Hlwaya rants a alKnlflcant
ulHiiif at your lnnnaH'v If you want win that will pais
muKtr-r Willi ihf hold rlcrk and Ntand the frrocloiii at
lark of the expi ".niii n. we liav Jut what you wanU
I1K1H a KALi U CiioL8 AND LOW FRICK&
Omaha Trunk factory, 1209 Farntm St
