THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. .TOTE 13. 130.
3
ITilliinieFv
Hundreds of EXQUISITE GHAGUATIOII,
BEAUTIFUL DRESS 2nd STYLISH
STREET HATS to cfacase from.
AD SOLUTE LY EVERY HAT in the HOUSE
ENORMOUSLY CUT IN PRICE.
j
L05GS FOR 'GOOD OlD DAIS
r Horth. Platte Stan Does Hot Liia
Modem Rail-". Methods.
ASSZSSMEJT 13 JOT OIF0X3I
' Cmlaai Paclna rntnti Talaatloae
TvmlamI Psawerly ia m
Iaakt af Tewaa In
tm State.
pLsOCIIiR!i
CFrom a Sta.fr Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 11 Special.) Tha Stats
Railway commiswton la In receipt of a letter
from North Platte on the railroad question
which ia unique. In that the writer longs
fnr a return to the (rood slit railroad days
of long ago, when the block signal system
was not heard of and tralna of ten to
twenty cars were- large trains and railroad
men could always spend their Sundays and
moat STery night at home. The writer says
In discussing the block signal, "If a painted
board la better than a man. ail right, but
It can't tell If a rail is broken or rails con
nected, as a switch tender can. But then
- the switch tender costs US a month.-
y-" The writer goes en to say that he counted
. slaty-flva cars In one freight train the
s ether day and the train crew consisted of
y one engineer, one fireman, one conductor
nd two brakemen. In the old days thlrty
five to forty years ago, and even twenty
years ago. he said, trains consisted of from
ten to twenty cars, and the same crew, and
each employe got double fay for overtime
and Sunday. The railroads made money
then, the writer says, so they must be
malting a lot more- now. He closes with a
plea to the members of the commission not
to let the railroads bluff them out.
Awm.n Retain laaaas alete.
Before the State Board of Assessment
gets through with Its work under the pro
visions of the terminal tax law it s prob
able most of the reports filed by assessors
will be returned and new blanks furnished
, them to report again on railroad nroperty
tn towns and cities.- In a great majority
. fn sanarafa the seal aetata La the? rta-hJv
of-wny and the real estate outside- of the
' r1ght-rf-way of trie railroads an to di
vide the lots and give the number owned.
In soma instances stock yards have been
added tn one column and in other In
stances In other columns, and as a general
proposition the returns do not give the
board the Information it desires. Secre
tary i!chavland has prepared a new
schedule giving the Information desired
and It Is likely this will be sent to the
various assessors.
The Board of Assessment met this aft
ernoon anil adopted a resolution providing
that parsonage owned by churches and
occupied by pastors should n- be as
sessed. While the law sterns plain on
the subject, some assessors returned this
class ef property fir taxation and others
Kd not.
The board concluded, to defer any fur
ther action on the assessment of railroad
jroperty until all the members could ba
present. An Investigation of the records
hews the returns were not certified to
BANTS EYESIGHT
By Terribte Eczema Head Became
a Mass of Itching Rash and Sores
Would Scratch Till Blood Came
Much Money Wasted in Fruitless
Treatments Disease Waa Socff
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
Our little girt was twr months old
ehea she got a rash on her far and
within flva days her fat?e and head were
ail an sora. ' Wa used different reme
dies but it got worse instead of better
ami wa thought aha fouiii turn blind
and that her ears would (ail off. Sha
suffered terribly, and would scratch
until the blood came. At nig tit wa
had to pin her hand down. Thi
want on. until aha was flva month old,
then I had her under our family doc
tor's care, but sha continued to T"W
worse. He said it waa scxema. Whoa
aha was seven months old I started to
baa CutiCTira Soap, Cutioura Ointment,
and Cutioura Raaolwene, and in three
week what a change I I kept using
tha Cutirura Bamadies for two mentis
and our baby was a different girt You
aould not sea a sign of a sora and sha
was as fair as a new-born baby, and ail
for tha small cost of a dollar and seventy
flva cent whsra wa had tpant twi
time tha money for doctoring. Sha
la bow two year old and has not had a
gn of tha eraema, sine. Mrs. H. F.
itudk. K- F. D. 4. LeSuwur.
Ipr. 14 mad ilav 2. 1-W7."
SLEEP KILLED
Bt an It chin; Humor. Anothef
I nre by Cuticurm Remedies.
"I broke cue with a humor which
r,read almost all over my body. Tha
itching would get worsa on retiring,
as 1 could not siewp. I tried several
remedies but it grew worsa until I got
lima Cutjcura S.)p and Cuticura P'.i
whjrh. 6 - to reueea me at one. By
he time f had used en viai ef the Pills,
tha burner wa ef " I ia
tverr sufferer mw. th Cuu
ira (wmHi'SL. TrsntntiytrEa-nbia-
ar.. April Jd, I'JOT."
CiMiDieia Ii mil vtd Ic-ruU Tteetwwit w
ftvwm H nixir I '"Tilrvtt. we .mcB -ntt-
tf empire w' i-'T.' e tfcia tn, Sk.H
'llrure
St- i :n T -or j I'w rmt - . nee
fitur
r
hiat tutis a 1 n
asMnnS Iw Cuiiun aua an
WAS THREATEHED
ie
1503
i Douglas
Street
the county clerks last year until July 13,
so tha board believes It has plenty of time
for action tn thin matter.
fata Farlne Pretest.
Tha Union Pacific has reported to the
Board of Assessment those towns m which
It believes tha asessment I erroneous and
it asks for an opportunity to be heard on
Its protest. The towns are as follows:
Boona county, Albion. Cedar Rapid, St.
Edward, Gash county. Bameaton. Beatrice,
Cortland, Platte. Columbus, Humphrey,
Monroe, Platte Center. Tamov. Dodge. Fre
mont. Sherman, Loup City, Reakvllla,
Custer. Oconto, Keith. Ogallala, Sarpy,
Papilllon. Polk. Shelby, Saunders county.
Vaipaiiso, Wahoo. Weston.
tar Browi' at State Heeae.
United States Senator Norrls Brjwn
cams to Lincoln this afternoon and will
remain until Saturday afternoon at which
time he will leave for Chicago to attend
the republican national convention.
"Tha Nebraska delegation I suppose, will
meet Monday morning." said Mr. Brown,
"unless the delegates get there before that
time. I understand the delegation has
already organized by the selection of Gov
ernor Sheldon as chairman, W. N. His
as secretary and Senator Arends as treas
urer. "Of course Secretary Taft will be nomi
nated. The platform will be a straightout
republican platform and it will endorse the
policies of the administration."
Senator Brown waa piloted around the
state house by W. B. Rose and he met all
tha stats officers and employes who had
not gone to the ball game.
Better Trala Service.
Senator Charles Randall of Madison,
county has won the first round In the fight
with tha Northwestern for better train serv
ice for his part of the country, particu
larly between Oakdale and Fremont and
from Humphrey east. When the case was
called before tha Stats Railway commission
this morning, C. C Wright, attorney lor
tha railroad, asked that It go over until
July 7, and thi was done upon the assur
ance of Mr. Wright that the railroad would
give to tha complainant tha train aarvlcs
asked for pending the final settlement of
tha case. Evidence in the case was taken
soma Uma ago at Albion, but. during the
proceedings the railroad secured a con
tinuance until this Horning.
This is tha case where tha Northwestern
ran two trains from Oakdale to Fremont
daily and recently took off one" of then
and Senator Ranill appealed to the com
mission to have the train restored.
CaaaUdatea In Pllta;.
George F- Hurlburst of Utlca has filed
with tha secretary of stats his application
to be placed on the primary ballot as a
candidate for presidential elector. He Is a
republican.
The first filing for posttion on the state
ticket was made today when Memo War
ren Terry of Beatrice, democratic county
attorney of Gage county, filed as a candi
date for attorney general. It was reported
here that Lysis Abbott of Omaha intended
to file for this place, but as Mr. Terry Is
already in, some of the democrats of Lin
coln believe the Omaha man will keep out.
OBI far Caaveatlaa.
H. C. Lindsay and Victor Seymour left
this afternoon for Chicago to attend the
republican state convention. Governor
Sheldon has made a reservation for Sunday
night, but It Is thought likely ha will leave
tomorrow afternoon and reach Chicago
Sunday morning. He Is at Alliance today
attending the meeting of the stockmen.
Seasattaa la Will Cue.
Mrs. A. M. Shevaller, who is fighting for
an Inheritance left her by Mrs. Horn, whom
contestants allege was Insane at the time of
her death, was arrested this afternoon
during the progress of the trial on a charge
of larceny as bailee. When she was
searched at the police station a wallet was
found Inside her dress in which was con
cealed H.tidO in bills. Mrs. Shevaller was
released under a C.itoO bond, given by her
attorney. Hallack Rose. For some time
detectives have been following Mrs. Sheva
ller. as they had evidence that some of the
property of Mrs. Horn could not be located
alter her death. Several pieces of jewelry
have been found In tile Shevalier home, but
I this has not yet been Identified a belong
ing to Mrs. Horn.
Mrs. Horn, a wealthy wtdow. died In the
home of Mrs. Shevaller last fall, without
relatives or friends present in her last Ill
ness except Mrs. Shevaller. who cared for
her. In her will Mrs. Horn left I75.mii) to
Mrs. Shevaller. Two sisters from Wash
ington at ance contested tha will, but lost
out in the county court. The case has been
in progress In the district court for several
weeks and at times the evidence has been
sensational.
. Llacela Severely Barae.
i BEATRICE. Neb.. June li Special.)
Henry Grace of Lincoln and William
-ayers of this c;ty were severely burned
j yesterday in a gasoline explosion at tha
Kilpatriclc repair shops north of town.
They were encaged In making some repairs
i on the firebox of a m;niaturs engine and
, were uaing a blower attached to a gasoline
' tank by a rubber hose. They had turned
I on the oil. allowing some of It to run lnio
! the firebox. In lighting the blower the oil
I in tne precox ignited, causing a terrible I
j explosion.
I The flames shot out In every directum.
ourning orace seriously about the bands,
arms aad face. Tha flesh on his arms lit- j
eraily cooked. He waa removed to Dr.
Robinson s sanitarium for treatment. H;s
condition la said to be serious. Avers was
burned about the face and head, but he es
caped more luckily man did Grace. Boch
men recently entered the employ of the
firm. Grace s mother resides in Lincoln.
Vark Tall Caasmeaeeaseat.
TORJw. Nsb.. June 12. Speciai. Yester
day was the eighteenth annual commence
ment of York college. After the eat essive
ti'.-'.j of the long period preceding, it was
! a delight to have sne clear bright uay.
I The fatuity and graduates reached the cui
I '.eg', churcn in erderiy procession and Med
! In at exact!:' 10 a. m. Rev A. v. Jlar
! sha. I f the clues ot If 37. for tna last iix
I years a missionary ia India, offered prayer.
! The women glee dus sang aud taen
Grea!
$050
AND
To the
S12.00, $13,50
ana jij.w
Salts
Sale
It is not necessary for the "Berg Clothing Co." to "megaphone" the merits of their
to the public, as the values shown in our windows speak for themselves.
Choice
The b"t straw hat
Bishop Weekly of Kansas City was Intro
duced as the orator of tha day. Takinu for
Bis theme "The Ratrospeet and Prospect
of a CoUa-s Student's Ufa."' ha save a
most eloquent and practical address. Pres
ident Schell presented the diplomas and
conferred the degrees, tha graduates from
all departments numbering- fifty-one. The
alumni reception and banquet was gten in
the evening at Hulitt conservatory.
IRTAt iJDTOWVE TALK AT YORK
Desaerat af the rearta District
Have a Bl Meet la sr.
TORK. Neb.. June 12 (Special Telegram.)
The great Bryan and Towns Fourth con
gressional district democratic meeting was
one of the most largely attended political
gathering ever held In York. Incoming
trains brought democrats from all parts ot
the district and long before tile dinner hour
the streets were filled, York republicans
and business men, in honor of the occasion,
decorated their buildings and gave every
assistance to the democrats. Owing to a
washout the train bearing Bryan and
Towne was delayed and they did not arrive
until 4 o'clock. A. C. Shallenbarger ad
dressed the audience in the York Chautau
qua pavilion, filling the time until the ar
rival of the principal speakers. Mr. Shal-
lenbarker roasted the postal savings banks,
calling attention that each postoffice In
Nebraska would gather the n.oney from
the communities and this money would be
sent east and centralized with the great
money corporations In the east.
Hon. Charles Towne of New Tork City
made one of the best platform addresses
ever heard in York. Hia address was de
voted principally to an eulogy of William
J. Bryan as a mas and a national char
acter; always fighting for the rights of
the masses against corporate greed and
trusts.
In his opening remarks William J. Bryan
humorously told of his campaigns for pres
ident and his defeats, admitting that It
hurt him worse In losing Nebraska than It
did in being defeated for president. In the
eaat he was taunted everywhere with los
ing Nebraska. He told that after each de
feat the republicans had claimed to have
buried him. but thought he was Just u
lively a corpse as one could fine.
Then he commence to tell his audience
how President Roosevelt had taken from
the democratic platform, and stolen his
planks and adopted so many democratic
plarJis that he believed svery republican
before him was really for him. because
they were In favor ot tloosevelt, who had
ado o ted Bryar. :sm.
He accused Secretary Tift of being sup
ported and backed by the 8tel and other
tmuats and called attention to the great
fight the trusts w-e making on him. He
stated that Secretary Taft advocated regu
lations uf trusts and tha he advneaed ex
termination of trusts, but when he told how
he would write his plank on trusts for the
Denver convention he did not claim to use
tha word "exterminate." hut would show
that the trusts were a public menace.
In the evening over 50 attended the dem
ocratic dollar dinner banquet. Responses
to toasts were made by local people and by
Brian. Tawr.e and Sai!enbarger. . larga
number of republicans purchased banquet
tickets t. hear Eryara and Towne talk.
RepuDucans or xoru are glad to welcome
such disr.ngu.shed men of national charac
ter as Bryan and Towne.
fefcraaka w etee.
YORK The Odd Fellows will observe
Odd Fellows' memorial dy on next Sunday
w. n approprate ceremonies.
SUTHERLAND Heavy rains hsve bn
falling u lrr.g tne week, and ail crop pros
fwti are filt-asing. The sugar beet crop is
flourishing nicely.
OH ESTER The Ommemal club has
rx s.d a purse of f!.'l which. It Is offering
t. anyone wiio will erect an auditorium
suited to t.ie neda of t.ns growing city.
ill B BON One and ere-fourth 'nchea of
ra n tea hr dir ng last nfgnt. The potato
crr.Q a a.i iMuml f :t and a:l omer crops
liMk fine, '"nrn is t.-.e bvat siand In several
years.
VAZ-ENTTXE d Boy. a Sioux Indian,
wuo haa Own working fr the railroad
cutLpaay for several munLiis. had hia iart
prsces
F YOU were in last week you probably bought one of the splendid
suits we had on sale. Crowds came, they saw and were pleased, and
have sounded our praises to their friends. For those who did not
in last week we now offer a still greater opportunity an opportunity to
get at a very low price. Z
THE DEST CLOTHING THE COUNTRY AFFORDS
suits left from last week's sale we
riety greater and your chances better in selecting a handsome one and further
our efforts to sell 'Saturday" erery suit of our special purchase.
IF YOU MISS THIS SALE YOU'LL BE SURE TO REGRET IT
,
Tt)
and $25,00
Suits . .
x i
U
Straw Hats
men have contributed their best
collection. Hats for men
young fellows who want
Boy sV Suits Half Price
All Boy ' straignt
knee pants salts ages
5 to 17 years
H ALF PRICE
$3.50 Suits $1.25
$3.50 Suits $1.73
$4.00 Suits 92.00
5.00 Suits 2.50
$6.00 Suits :.
$".50 Suits .... W.73
hand broken this morning while working
on the section.
BEATRICE In the Sunday School league1
last evening the Lutheran nine defeated the
Presbyterian team by Uie score of ft l A
COU'MBt.8-Rv. O. A- Munro win
prach bis farewell sermtra at the iCongre
gational church Sunday evening and- will
soon go to his pastoral work in Colorado.
GTBBONSundav afternoon the Ancient
Order of United Workmen and Degree of
Honor lodges will ihcnrate the graves of
departed members in Riverside cemetery.
WTMOHE-Last evening at the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
McKeever. In this city, oceurred the mar
riage of Miss Laura McKeever to Thomas
8lpe of Victor. Colo.
GENEVA The three victims of the tor
nado are' doing ss well as could be ex
pected under the cure of doctors and nures
The loss at the Girls' Industrial school Is
estimated at about tZ.onn.
GENEVA A heavy rainstorm visited this
place again last night. Llti inches if water
filling. Watir lies all over the low lands
and the corn cannot be worked. Farm
work is virtually at a standstill.
BEATRICE The village hoard of Barnes
ton met last evening to consider the sa
loon application of Walter I. Judah. A
rmonstrancs was filed and the board set
the case for hearing next Monday evening
at 7 o clock.
BEATRICE Another cloudburst visited
this locality last night. Rain fell in tor
rents for several hours. It la feared tha
storm will cause a rise In the Blue nver,
which has fallen nearly four feet tne last
two days.
VALENTINE A cluh. to be known as
the Cherry County Bryan Volunteers, has
been organised here and the following offi
cers elected: L. C. Sparks, president; Dr.
Horsey, vice president; W. E. Haley, secre
tary; L. G. Dunn, treasurer.
BEATRICE O. P. Jones, chief clerk In
the offices of the Cnion Pacific ai this
point, and Miss Hazel Staker. also a resi
dent of this city, were married at the home
of the groom's parents at Stratton. N-n.
The couple will make their home In this
city.
BEATRICE Announcement has been
made here of the spproaching marriage of
Frd Metts. secretary of the Young Men s
Christian association and Miss Blanche
Francis, who recently returned from a
trip to Denver, which ia to occur next
week.
VALENTINE It has rained everr dav
for over a week and the ground is wi-U
soaked. The oats crop wtl! be the largest
in history of these conditions continue
Wheat Is looking fine. The rains have
been accompanied by hard winds and sharp
lightning.
WYMV)RE Burtingtrrr train service is
about regular again. Passenger traff'c east i
and west on the mam line ia neavy. Freight
ins is reporter as fair. A gang of Ital
ian laborers, here shoveling coal for the
comnany. wre paid off yesterday and sent
to Falls City.
LINWOOD Over sn Inch of water fell
here last night, accompanied by a high
wind that bordered onto a tornado. It
tore un some trees by the roots in the west
part of town. Mir.v people got up and
dressed, expect ng something worw. Com
is jelling weedy. Some- damag to wheat
and oata. bnta lodging, and farmers are
afraid nf rust.
YORK The lav'ng of the cornerstone of
the Elks' new &1H ."! cluh house- on Julv 4
promises to be one of the Tafeet evtus
In Elkdom In tins part e Neora.'ka. Invi
tations hr been sent to aii of the sur
rounding Intises in the stirj urging attend
ance. Judge P. Jamee Cnagrave of Llrienln
will deliver the oration at tne laying of tile
cornerstone.
BEATRICE Rev. L. D. Young waa form
ally installed as pastor of the First Pres
byterian cnur'-n last night The sermon
waa delivered bv Rev W. W. Lawrence of
Lincoln, the chart t une pi.itor by Rev.
W. H. Keams. D. D.. of Beatrice, snd
the ci arise to the reiplei bv Rv Liwrence.
Preceding the services a fine musical pro-'
gram was rendered.
WYMORE Prugg-.sta since the ton went
"dry" have had ad sorts of mixtures, con
tacting alcohol, handed to them f ir com
pounding. They turn ail such down, un
less, denature alconol or wood aicoaol
can be ueed. In the case ef luirwmvn.
here for t:ie races, tnis is a hardsmp as
i the mil down they use on their animals
is usually made of witchhasel and alcnnoL
PERL' Miss Cather'ne Boellstnrff ef this
! place was today married to Clyde McOina-
hev of Aurora, at the home of the brutes
raren's in Peru, the Rev. Mr. Huseong ef
rh Christian cbureh affidenns;. Miss
I BoeHstorff U s graduate of the Stats Normal
and aas for several vears been a success
f'li teacher in the city school at Airra.
j The groom is cashier of the Ruyal H:gn
j landers bank of that place.
YORK Lightning last evening struck the
j larae new BricH smokesiack recently eora-
pieted by the York Brick and T'.la compB.
This stack la Ltt fet hutn and thirtv feet
wide st tha base. The lightning spdt tha
too of tha siaca. maaing a hug crec. lt
will nereaattaie taauig off si any faec sad
iffc n sua aiu aa a4Ua aa
ire a nape
hare added 400 more to make
S18, $20, $22.50 i
U to
Pit PI
to our
who want medium in shapes
all the dash.
ALL K n I k erbocker
pants suits have been re
duced to the following
prices:
$7.50 to $9 Suits $6.00
$3 to $7 Suits. . $4.30
$4.50-$5.50 Suits .$3.50
$3 to $4 Suits. . - $2.30
$3 to $3.75 Suits. .
Graduation Suits
Splendid assortment of
black and blue materiala
115. $18 and $20
Suit, at this sals
S13.50
$10, $12 and $13.50
Suits at tala sal
S8.50
I I i I I
CANDY
StEQAL SALE SATURDAY
NUT PATTIES
REGILA1 PRICE 40e
Salnrday only, 9
per pound box 6iu
This is a delicious treat for you
and at almost one-half the regular
price. These nut jellies are made
rich and appetizing, with four as
sortments of flavors vanilla,
strawberry, chocolate and maple
crowded full of sweet chopped pe
cans. Put ur in plain, attractive
boxes and specially priced for Sat
urday only, per pound box, 23?
PASTRY DEPARTMENT.
Hundreds of good things to eaL
made especially for Saturday and
your Sunday morning breakfast.
Tilt 5T0SE re? Df liaci r.V
1318-20 Farna.ni St.
Phons) Doug. 711. InL A1711.
Table e'Kota Dinner Sunday, SOe.
expense to tire company. Lightning also
struck the barn of J. F. Conway, killing a
horse belonging to him.
AUBURN District court has been in ses
sion again this week, with Judge Raper
on the bench. The case against Judge P.
Cohoe. cnargd with grand larceny, has
been on trial. The case was finiened Inst
evn;ng and turned over in tne jurv. wh.cft
deliberated a nort time brinijinn in a
verdict of amity js cnaraed. The case
agninat LeKir.g. on a cnarge of efnoeaz;
ment, la now being irled and will In ad
probability take up several days.
TOR X The celebration ar Yor will nroh
siiiv be the iarst-ut held in this part 01' the
stare. The railrnaila will run excursion
trains and are advertising Y int. So many
la.-.,' ct.es near York ure not going t'
ceiebiaia that Y ira wiii be the central
place for July . Tlie committees have ben
actively at wnrk for Ine last two weeks
making arrangements for athletic sports,
vocal and instrumental music, parades,
home circuses, wild w-et snows and free
moving pictures at nignt. York will cele
brate ihis year in the oeajtifm park.
AI'El R.N- Wh.ie crossing '.i flooded
bottoms north of this nty yesterda' even
ing VVii!'.aai Retl. wife Slid ilu 11 - met
with a serious accident. The Hit., niey
were driving stepped into a sink nole.
which caused it to fail. This frtjniened tne
little girl, who jumped from tiio nutv into
very ueep water. She went down twice
before tney rescued ner. The horse was j
not injured. The Lei tie Ncmuia is again
getting hack tn its banks eal it is ti
pecteti trial tne waier w.U be off the
botioms by another da.
WYMORE -Yesterday morning aoout J
o'ciocs.. tne night watchman found a man
tn J. J. WUilam iikm snp trying on shoes
by candle light. He waited until tne feiiow,
after putting several snues aad some to
bs.icn in a gunny sack, started to crawl
out of a window he Had broken, and then
naobed bun. At hia trial yesterday, ne gave
tne name of ieurga Myers, and saut he
lived in Beatrue. where he had euneider
aoie property. The court bound h.m over
to the district court in the sum ef IL t.
and prevuted that he be tien Wfnew tne
InaaaJty board as he sretned t - aa ba.f
wu.td. Mjrera waa L4as u Frt UhM
evaai&gv
the va
'My-Ziiiiyi i : Urn-?
sr - SB Jfc ' ta. . 1- -uH" . W m
z7 sin ) r 'Y.H V '1
. . saBjj sfek. n tL, a n v- - -y m - m
clothing
Wash
Vests...
Wash p
and for
THERE are a few
vests to be had.
$1.00 to $2.00 qualities
AND, it might interest you in knowing that
we have the very best and biggest assortment
of UNDERWEAR in Omaha.
50c,75c,$l,$l-,$2,Etc
Also a magnificent showing of Soft Shirts
$1.00 up to $3.50
XX XX b &
i i I I I 1 1 1 ' 1 i 'i ' I
Jlxttner bargains
S0MMER BROS.
Sxponenta of taad Zvtng.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Tstlera Ceylon Tea, TT-
lb. tin C
Marshall's Kippered Herring. .. -J
per can UC
Jello, 4 pkgs.
Walter Bakefs Chooolate, TO
per lb JJC
Boys! Baklaf Vvwtlac, tl.
per lb JJC
9s. Frlca's Baking Fowdsr, T0)
per lb JJC
QoaJtsT Wheat Berries, T
i pkgs. JC
Idle wild. Diadem. XdaaL Mwulowirold
and Wadgewood lunar, per 25 C
S0MMER BROS
28TH A.I FARXA.VI STS.
PASTEURIZED MILIC
is simply another name for purified milk. Alamlro
milk is relieved of all impurities by the most mod
ern process of pasteurization. Our wagou pauses
your door before breakfast. Pasteurization is roc
commended by the Department of Agriculture at
V, ashington.
D. C.
Phone Douglas 411.
CHICAGO
AO
TOE THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Tickets on sale June 12 to 16 and for moming train of Jane
17; return limit June CO.
TSAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON STATION:
7:25 AM Arrive Chicago 9:15 P. M.
4:20 P. M. Arrive Coicago 7:00 A. M.
6:30 P. 1VL Arrive Chicago 9:00 A. M.
Reservations are now biin? made by Delegates and prominent
Republicans in special sleepers to leave Omaha 6u)0 P. il.. Jun
14. Application for berths should be made at
CITY
r.
-,JM.
i'
in
more of those extra good
for '. . 7oC
I I
"BITTER
Bread has to be
NTT"
eaten tn ba
a loaf today.
ap p reclated flrder
ror Bale U
Crrocsrs -
"TM ZvAJIBX. IS OST Til LOaT !
HEW ENGLAND BAKERY
9317 teavenwertli S.
raon soxjolas xaor.
Office H12 Farnam.
RETunn
TICKET OFFICE.
15Ca rarrza Street, Onaia.
L-J
ssasaf