THE OMAIU DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1909.
Brmthrtfi Starrs
juumnrr thttr
Annual Spring jmttug
u& tt (real pmntaMi ft ttr ntm
nttltnenj Wnmpn'B 0ntta, 0tre?t JffrorUa,
Coetumra. Of uarnlf Dalsta ana fykirtB.
. FabrtrB,3norlrt. anb arrf0B0rifo to tfjr roBtnmr,
Brrk tfrgtrartng
( fUiittbay, fUarrlj lujntg-nutttf,
ttutetmt tptnbreit anb ttutr.
Ktaid rrfsrk ditauu tnattattsm ta attttta tft ttuogtsrsl atgl rvrnt
Ikrm of tatrrtar lavtvctttmi
' ar&rrm f Airtrat Sam.
Nebraska
POLITICIANS GETTING BUSY
Defeat of Lincoln Charter Start the
Wheels to Going;.
the two were enroute hom from lodge.
Rigsby wa arraigned today before Judge
Ellis and pleaded not anility. Hla cm waa
at for hearing March SO. and In dafault of
$1,600 bond ha was remanded to Jail.
TOO LATE FOR PARTY CANDIDATES
All Mho Desire t Ran for Offlee
Lincoln Tkls Tear Mast G
om Ticket kr
Petition.
la
Nebraska
Hangs Himself in
Noose Made from
Auto Tire Covers
Owner of Garage in Hastings Com
mitt Suicide Became Machines
Were Broken in .Transit.
Nebraska
over to her father and Howard placed In
t lie county Jail. The sheriff arrived In this
-city this morning and took Howard back
to Neola and Hlber took his 14-year-old
daughter home with him on the same train.
Howard waa working for Arthur Troop.
Howard and the girl are cousins.
HASTINGS. Neb., March 36. (Special
Telegram.) William Brummell, 44 years
old, dealer In automobiles, was found dead
last night In his bachelor apartments, over
tils garage here. He was hanging in a
noose mad,? of the burlap coverings for
automobile tires and it is supposed be
hung hlmeelt not later than laat Friday
rJght Financial difficulties mad him
despondent, . though so far as known he
never expressed his Intention of committing
suicide. , Ten days ago Mr. Brummell re
ceived a shipment of automobiles for which
he hoped. U fin a ready ale'. One or more
cylinders In each car was broken In transit
by freeilng. water having been left In them
when they were shipped from the factory.
The-dtrects In tlie cars caused Mr. Brum
mell to brooJ, for they either delayed or
preventi'd negotiations for several Mies.
Ulrl liana Anur wlk Coasln.
PI.ATTSMOUTH. Neb.. March 28. (Spe
cial. ) C. M. Hlber, a prominent farmer of
Neola, la., arrived in this city laat even
ing looking for his daughter and a man
named Fred Howard, a violinist, who had
been playing In the saloons in that town
for some lime, Howard became acquainted
with the girl and they came to this city
on the morning train. Mr. Hlber gav Chief
of Police Ralney a description of Ws run
away daughter and Howard, and the two
were located in the homo of th son of
Charles Troop, several miles south of
Fiatlamoiith.i They were arrested and
brouaht to this rlty and the girl turned
HOTELS.
BOLT OF LIGHTNING TEARS
BEAD NECKLACE TO PIECES
t'arlona Freak of Electrical Storm
at the Home of an
Alma Man.
ALMA. Neb., March 2K. fPieclal.)-Thi
locality was visited by a heavy rain and
thunderstorm last night. Several tele
phones on the local exchange were put out
of commission and the lightning gave the
men at the lighting plant considerable
trouble. During the storm lightning went
through an op.n window in the R. C. Cox
home, striking and shattering a large mir
ror In a dresser and tearing to pieces a
bead necklace that waa lying on It. The
occupants of th house were badly fright
ened, .but not Injured. The rainfall
amounted to .76 of an inch.
Nebraska
the young people who go away to college
may return and become permanent citliens.
dab Reception at Pone.
PONCA, Neb., March 26. (Special.) The
Commercial club gave a reception at the
Commercial Chambers last night, at which
the citizen of Ponca who are Interested
In the improvement of their city were,
entertained in a delightful manner. Since
the club waa organised people generally
are taking a lively Interest in malter per
taining to the beautifying th city as a
place of residence. The club Is arousing
interest in th Improvement of the streets
and alleys and In the water and gas ser
vice, pubtio library and general culture of
the people. The business men sre consid
ering plans for the encouragement of the
Interests already " located her. Many are
pledging to spend their money at home' in
stead of going elsewhere to make their
Story Admits
Killing Smith
Letter Intended to Throw Family of
Murdered Man Off the Track
Proves His Undoing.
locate here, with th hope that many of
purchases. They are also caatlng about
for any Interests that might be Induced to lease, as two Pinkerton men have been 1H
VALENTINE, Neb.. March 25. (Special
Telegram.) Story, the man who has been
held here for the murder of Fred Smith
last October, has confessed to Sheriff Ros
seter and County Attorney Tucker. He and
Smith left Douglas, Wyo., on October i.
1S08, and wet bumming their way east to
save their money when they were kicked
off at Valentine on the morning of the 11th
They thep walked down the track until
they eajne to the Niobrara river, which is
about three and a half miles southeast
They then laid down and went to sleep.'
It was here that Story shot Smith In the
back of the head and then robbed the body
of J 45 and destroyed certificates of" deposit
for 8340, and after destroying all evidence
or who the murdered man might be, except
a black satin purse, threw the body In the
river. He then went to Norfolk, Fremont,
Schuyler, Columbus and North Platte, from
where he wrote a letter to the man he
murdered and Addressed it to Smith'a home
at Grafton, Neb., In hopes It would throw
the officials off the track, but which finally
helped to traca him. He then went to Chey
enne, Wyo., Where his folks live, and1 then
to Igrande, Ore., where he was working
on a bridge gang In the mountains when he
was located and brought back by Sheriff
Rosseter.
Judge AVestover Is expected tomorrow to
give Story his sentence.
Sheriff Rosseter and County Attorney
Tucker hav all the credit of the whole
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March 85. (Special.) Since the
defeat of the Lincoln charter by the house
snd the failure to secure support enough
for reconsideration, the politicians of the
city 'e making plans for the muniolpal
campaign. There Is an abundance of can
didate for the minor offices, but as yet
there has been no effort to capture the
larger places. Mayor Brown and Robert
Malone are only ones mentioned for mayor
on the democratic side, with the extreme
probability Mayor Brown will run.
Th republican city committee Is now
called to meet Saturday night next at the
Capital hot to determine what the repub
licans of Lincoln will do. It la believed
that th committee will call an old-fash
ioned city convention to select candidates
to go on he ballot by petition, and the plac
ing of th namea on the ballot .In this way
will prevent any party designation what
ever. It is thought probable that th demo
crata will come along also with some namea
to go on by petition, as there seems no dis
position upon the part of th mlronity party
to let th election go by default.
Lobock Remembered kr Friend.
C. O. Lobeck, one of he well known citi
zens of Omaha and at present comptroller
of the metropolis, was In Lincoln this morn
ing on his way horn from a friendly visit
in Montana, tears ago n befriended a
young man in Omaha who has since become
a man of means in Montana. For years t' '
man has been endeavoring to Induce Mr.
Ixibetk to visit him and sample his abund
ant prosperity, but Lobeck was either too
blsy to go or did not care to undergo the
expense. So a short time ago his grateful
former protege sent him a check to cover
the expense of his trip, and he could no
longer find excuse for delay. He stopped
off in Lincoln on his way to take stock of
the encounter of his friend Shoemaker yes
terday In the house.
Action oa Met Weight.
The miscellaneous subjects committee of
the house Thursday afternoon decided to
urge that the net weight clause of the pure
food act be changed to conform to the fed
eral laws. This was a defeat for the net
weight agitators.
Bleached flour was endorsed. The ne
weight bills were changed to read as fol
Iowa with respect to branding: "An allele
shall be deemed misbranded, if In package
form and if contents are stated in weight
or measure, if not plainly or correctly
stated on the wrapper." This leaves brand
ing optional with the manufacturer.
work and they failed to unravel It at all.
HOTEL.
NEW YORK AT EASTERTIDE
Filtb Avenue, in Front of the
St. Rfflls Hotel, the Center o! I he
ANNUAL PARADE OF SPRING FASHIONS
New York's annual Easter Sunday
parade on Fifth Avenue la a feature of j
stnngtbne In the metropolis that attracts
thousands of tlsltors. Those who lastos, i
opportunities or Inclinations lead them to j
participate in the event and to Join the
throng of smartly-attired people passing j
up and down this great thoroughfare -on
foot, In carriages snd in automobiles j
are rewarded beyond their fondest sntlc- j
ipalions by the bewildering specttacle. In i
the ey center of this gay parade, at
Firth Arenu and Fifty-fifth Street, 1s
located the Hotel St. Regis, th mobt nat
ural as well a the moat convenient stop
ping place for F.aster visitors to Now
Tork. The SI. Regis offer Its guests a
unique and hitherto unapproached com
bination in hotel facilities and services.
To a building erected and equipped to be
the finest tiptcl In America has been add
ad a service without flaw and a cuisine
p , to the standard of th most famous
restaurants in Kurope. Yet these advan
tage' are at moderate rates. Its res
taurant chargea are th sama as other
first class hotels, and rooms may be lied
aa low as tt and 14 a day for a large,
handsomely furnished single bedroom; th
asm with private bath for IS a day (or IS
for two people); or $11 a day and up for
a superb suit consisting of parlor, bed
room and pr1t bath.
3'! (Mil iiflLialMW
A choice boy for a party who wlshej
to ngag Id a good, profitable busi
ness, consisting of hardware, imple
ments, hsrrnenses, furniture and un
dertaking supplies. The preient pto-
firletor enjoys the confidence of the
oca I it y. the house ha a splendid st
ronag. being an old-established busl
ess. Th atii-rounding country Is made
up of a good class of paying people.
Ther are two full lots with good
store building and buildings for alH
Implements and supplies. Ther Is al
so a good hears and fine, black team
having the patronage of all the sur
rounding town. It will bear the clos
est Inspection. Will Invjlc between
I1M04 and IIJ.OOO
Write to Harold Harkaon. Creaco.
Nebraska.
Win T tar ,GI4 M4al Flaar
fee ear tt la Waahhara-f'rMby' Gold
M4al Flar. This Is Issportaal.
Hotel St. Francis
SAN FRANCISCO
2'he ctnttr of entertainment in the city that enUr tains
I HE GREAT. PORTOLA FIESTA to be held In San
Francisco next October will center In Union Square,
the plaza that faces the St. Francis in the heart of
the city, surrounded by the fashionable clubs, shops
and theaters. Around this nark the feast of flowers,
the processions o cavaliers and bull fighters, the crowds of
girls with flowers in their hair and men with sombreros, the
gorgeous Japanese and Chinese illuminations at night, com
bine with countless other features to create the most brlllllsnt
spectacle to be seen In the New World.
The three-winged Hotel St. Francis represenls the largest
hotel Investment In the West and the farthest advance of
science tn hotel service." Vpon completion of the Post Street
annex, it will become the largest hotel In the world.
Under the. Management of James Woods
'
MEETING OF WOMEN'S CI. LBS
i
Large N amber Attend Session of
First District.
NEBRASKA CITT, March 26.-(Spefclai.)-
The annual meeting of the Federated clubs
of the first district of the woman's . clubs
assembled in . the Methodist , Episcopal
church this evening. ,, The , meting was
called to order by the president at 8 o'clock
with a large delegation present from all of
the club of this district Louis Ludlng of
the Institute for lhellnd rendered a solo
which was followed by the' address of wel'
com by Miss Harriet Hershey and re
sponded to by Mrs. C. SI. Linn,, of Hum
boldt. An able address waa delivered by
the state president. Mr. F. H. Col, of
Omaha, in which she told of good things
accomplished by the clubs of th stat and
their growth the last , year. Mrs. T.
Gist of Fall City delivered an address,
The high school quartet was present and
rendered several nice selections.
A lecture on manual training with an ex
hibition waa given by Prof. W. I Stephens
of Lincoln.
Tomorrow will t a busy day and the
morning session will be devoted to busi
ness snd annual reports and matters per
taining to th welfare of th clubs. At
noon a luncheon will be served by the
women of this city to the delegates and an
art exhibition at the Empire theater, after
which the women will be given an automo
bile ride In and about the city. The ses
sion will close that evening with the carry
ing out of a very interesting program.
Nebraska
VETERA
Rev.
MINISTER
KILLED
E. W. Jokssea Organised Pint
Cbarch la Seward Conaty.
SEWARD, Neb., March 26. Special Tele
gramsRev. E. W. Johnson of Owens,
Okl., waa killed In a runaway at hla farm
horn Tuesday. His body was brought here
for Interment. The first church organisa
tion in F precinct, Seward county, was
effected by Rev. Mr. Johnson. It was the
United Brethren church.
He was born in Fulton county. New
Tork, in October, 1838, and came to this
county in 1S66. He organized the first
United Brethren church in th county. He
also organized several other churches
in the county in 1874 and 1876. He was
elected presiding elder In 1875. and waa ap
pointed to th southeast district of Ne
braska. He was presiding elder for a num
ber of years. For fifteen years he was
corresponding aecretary of th United
Brethren conference. He had acquired a
comfortable competency.
KILLS HIMSELF WHILE HCfTINQ
Tssls
Boat fcy th
Palls Gob Oat of
Massl.
VALENTINE, Neb., March 26. (Special
Telegram.) Testerday afternoon the 13-year-old
son of Ed Ralya of Simeon was
killed by the accidental discharge of a shot
gun. Ha had atarted out to hunt ducks
and had rowed across the lak and landed
and then attempted to pull hla gun out
with the muzil toward himself, and tn so
d"lng discharged th gun. Th charge
atruck him in the breast, causing a wound
from which he died about an hour later.
Hi brother waa standing on th opposite
shore and saw th whole affair.
Nebraska TSote.
9AROEANT Tbe Sargeant tder has
Installed a new type setting machine.
BEATRiCE (Jeorre Hum and MUs Annl
M. Whipple, both of this city, were united
In marriage by Rev. J. R. Mouer.
BEATRICE The rainfall of yesterday
uiornlng amounted to about one Inch. It
was general throughout this section of the
tatn.
GUIDE ROCK The old buildings on
Main street sre this week to be pulled out
and three new brick will be erected in
their places.
SARGENT The First district meeting of
the Rehekah ledse convened here 3ast
week. President Taylor was present and
ever forty delegates from abroad.
TEK AMAH The Lyric theater, whlrh
s been operated by Gordon Bryant for
th last year, wss sold yeeterduy to Roland
Allen of Herman and Charles Allen of
Blair.
HARVARD The Hastings Brewing com
pany is erecting a cold atorage plant in
this city for the handling of Its goods and
will hereafter ahip beer and Ice by the
carload.
GUIDE ROCK Twesday evening a class
of four was initiated Into the Degree of
Honor lodge. Eight were taken in March
and four in January. Th lodge now has
eighty-four members.
GENEMA Mrs. Hhrriet 'EL Shumway,
mother of Qdward Shumway, Mrs. L. S.
Flegenbaum and Mrs. C. W. Bhlckler. died
Tueeday, aged 88 years, after a hong lllncra,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Flegen
baum. '
PLATT8MOUTH J. G. Richey. who re
sides in thi city, is reported to be seri
ously til In Granada. Colo., with typhoid
fever. Dr. J. P. Livingston, the Burlington
surgeon, departed laat evening to visit Mr.
Richey.
CAMBRIDGE The flrat electrical storm
of the season occurred laat r.lght. Over an
Ir.ch of rain fell. Very favorable reports
sre received from th farmers regarding
the condition of th fall wheat in this
vicinity.
HARVARD The German Evangelical
churm society has divided its membership
and organized as the German Methodist.
It haa procured a desirable location and
begun the erection of a new oliurch build
ing, which It will push to completion a
fast as poaaibie.
FAIRBURT Over an Inch of rain foil
here yesterday morning, followed by a light
snowfall, which melted as fast as it reached
the ground. The rain fell slowly, so It all
soaked into the ground, and will materially
benefit the wheat crop. Today the weather
is. warm and pleasant.
BEATRICB-Pcstmaster Holllngworth
haa received word from the Postofflcr? de
p rtnient at Washington that his recom
n erdation for another city mail carrier
had been passed upon favorably. William
10. Keeier has been named for the position
and will assume his duties April L
GENEVA Ffter a fw mild spring-like
days, a rain with some thunder and light
nlng came from the south early Wednes
day morning. The wind veered to the
northeast and the rain turned to snow
which caused a small blizzard, but though
the wind blew hard all day end the cold
was severe, the sun shone In the afternoon.
BEATRICE The Persoral Rights league
held a well attended meeting last evening
and discussed the question of attacks made
recently on the organization by certain
Beatrice residents, but no action was taken
The league will meet again next Wednes
day evening, when It will decide on the
candidatea it will support at the coming
spring municipal election.
LOUP CI TY-Mlss Esther Rood was
married March 24 at her home to Martin
Nelson of Milton, Rev. George B. Shaw
of the Seventh Day Baptist church offici
ating. Mr. Nelson was born and raised
near North Loup, and has always been an
active worker In the church and society of
which she was a part. For two years she
waa a typo in the Loyalist office.
FAIRBURT McDowell A Mindenha.ll
have just completed a new concrete dam
across the Little Blue river, taking the
plac of th dam which was washed out
In December last. The new structure is
2) feet long, with foundation twelve feet
wide. The height of the dam Is twelva
feet above the bnttom of the foundation
and It la reinforced with heavy steel rails.
BEATRICE The 15.000 damage suit
brought some time ago agalnat James P.
McCarthy of Wymore by 'Mrs. Anna Goltry,
who alleged that her husband had become
an habitual drunkard by reason of liquor
sold to htm by McCarthy, waa settled yes
terday In the district court, the amount
paid platntirr being X260. Th case was
settled at a special session of th district
court.
PLATTSMOUTH-W. H. Pickens of Chi
cago announces the engagement of his
daughter Jannette to Walter J. Dowling
of Clay Center, Kan. The wedding will
take place in June In the residence of the
bride' aunt. Mrs. Belle Swart hout, in this
city, the bride's birthplace. The marriage
is the result of a visit in search of health
paid to Phoenix by Miss Pickens, where
she n et Mr. Dowling.
BEATRICE In the presence of a large
company of gueats the marriage of Julius
P. Neumann and Miss Susan Rumbaugh
was iiolemnizcd last evening at 7 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. 3. Rumbaugh. Rev. Roy
Badger officiating. The Rumbaugh home
waa beautifully deccrated for the occasion
and following the ceremony a wedding
luncheon waa served. A number of out-of-
town guests witnessed the ceremony.
BEATRICE At a meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening a license to oper
ate a billiard hall in the Paddock hotel
was refused MYs. A. H. Ooon and L. D.
Coon, the new proprietor of the place,
who axe to take charge April t. The re
port of the Beatrice Gas and Power com
pany showed -that Its gross receipts from
th sale of ges for the period ending De
cember 31, 1H"6, were 816.8S4.06. or which
the city, under the S per cent franchise
tax. will receive 491'.82.
TEK AM AH Elmer Miller of this place,
who was arreste-1 by Sheriff Phlppa Mon
day, charged with nUlng liquor unlawfully
and also with selling it to minors, pleaded
guilty and was fined 100 and costa by
Judge Rattler. There haa been considerable
bootlegging here tils winter snd Saturdav
the sheriff and th marshall picked up
four boya about 18 years old who had been
drinking. When the sheriff and the county
attorney got through talking to them they
thought it better to "peach" on Miller,
who had 'sold them the liquor, than to
take a chance on going to the reform
school.
FULLERTON A chapter of Pythian Wa
ters waa organized at Fullerton at 8 p. m.
on Tueaday, March 28, with a charter mem
bership of seventy-four. Mr. Alice Dlll
worth. the state organiser, being unatf7eto
be present, the work of Instituting the lodge
was done by Mrs. Iena Lamb, deputy from
Genoa, assisted by the staff and officers
of Laurel Temple, No. 17. of Genoa. The
elected officers are: P. C. Mrs. Hannah
Leach; M. E. C. Mra. Carrie Bryson; B.
H.. Mrs. Nellie Tanner; E. J.. Mr. Hattle
Smith; M. of T.. Mra. I -aura Oliaver; M.
of R. ami C, Miss Anna McClelland; M.
of F.. Mrs. Lulu Lemlre; P. of T.. Mrs.
Carrie Campbell; O. of G.. Mrs. Edith Sny
der. The new chanter will be known as
Holly Tempi No. 1
HALF M1NTTE STORE TALK
Last fall a man bought a suit here, and the other Any he returned
with a friend. He hunted up the salesman who attended him before
ftnd Bald: "That suit you sold me last fall turned out Just as you
said It would. It Is the best suit 1 ever wore. I want another Just
as good. q does my friend." That shows what kind of clothes wo
sell and what kind of salespeople sell them.
THE NEW STOnE.
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES.
Your Spring
OXFORDS
should come from this store. We ssy
this because we assume you want the
kind that will hold their shape and
stylish appearance. Ours were ordered
early enough last fall to allow drying
on the last for 60 days thus Insuring
to wearers a shape-retaining quality not
possible with shoes ordered tn the ordi
nary way.
14 Patterns in unusually
fine leathers, at
8 rn of guaranteed
patent leather Oxfords at.
T Patterns and many widths of shoes
and oxfords at 1 1. BO. Tou can't com
pare these with the ordinary $2.60
qualities In Omaha, but If you put them
alongside the usual $3.60
grades you get the proper
focus on their Talus
$5-$5f?
..$4.00
$250
a I
I
(4
f .-. -r
sS
SPECIAL
at Lunch
Counter in
Basement,
15c
Plate
Dinner.
i Si
OM-AJLA'fl 9VMM FOOD CHTU
Grocery Dcpt
Omaha's
Most
ConvenUat
sad
scovt
risaaaat
Bsrtawraat
Is
boosted
ea Oar
Second Tloor.
Evangelist at Plattsmenta.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Mrch 26.-(Spe-ctal.)
Rev. Chester Birch, th evangelist
from Winona Lake, Ind., commenced a two
week' aeriea of evangelistic meatmgs in
th First Presbyterian church In thia dtv
P Wednesday evening and waa greeted with
a crowded house. The evangelist leads the
choir of sixty voices with his cornet, and
Is being aaalsted In th service by th
pastor of th church. Rev. J. H. Salsbury.
All th Proteatant churches are uniting in
th meetings.
Speciols lor Friday
Cahoon's Clam Bouillon, 1-pound cans
Cahoon's Clam Bouillon, 2-pound cans
Minced Razor Clams, per can
Deep Sea Crabs, per can
Fish Sandwich, per can
Filet of Mfcfkerel, per can
Italian Anchovies, per can
Italian Anchovies Antlposto, per can
Imported French Sardines, per can
California Prunes, per pound
California Dried Peaches, per pound
Stuffed Dates, per pound
Colorado White Clover Honey, per frame
Manzanllla Olives, per quart Jar
Queen Olives, per quart Jar
Mixed Nuts, per pound
FISH SPECIALS
2,500 lbs. Fresh Smelts, lb.HHc
1,000 lbs. Fresh Herring, lb 4W
800 lbs. German Carp, lb . -5H
1,500 lbs. Fresh Red Salmon,
per pound 150
1,000 lbs. Fresh Pickerel, per
pound 10Hg
1,000 Wall-Eyed Pike, lb. 10 H
Strictly Fresh Roe Shad, ea.fl.25
Norway Mackerel, 10c size for 5
Also a full line of strictly fresh
caught:
Crapples,
Black Bass,
Flounders,
White Fish,
Halibut,
Trout,
Fillet de Sole.
Red Snapper,
Hard Shell Craba
Shrimps,
Live Lobsters,
Scallops,
Cat Fish, etc.
Foley's Kidney Rm wll". cur aay
rat of kidney or bladder trouble that Is
not beyond th reach of medicine. Cur
backache and Irrsgulaiitlos that if neg
lected might result la Bright disss or
diabetes. For sal by all druggist.
Charged with Aasaaltlaa; Girl.
BEATRICE. Neb., March 2s.-(6pectal Tel.
egram-) Ira Rigsby, a young man K years
of age. was arrested laat night and lodged
ia jail on complaint of A. EL Myrs, who
rharge Rigsby with criminally assaulting
bis 14-year-old daughter. Mabel Myers. Th
assault is alleged to bav occurred while
The Weather
FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY Fair and warmer Friday.
FOR NEBRASKA Fair Friday.
FOR IOWA Fair Friday; warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yealerday;
wour. ueg.
6 a.
a.
in
m .,
V a m
8 a. m
S a. in
10 a. m
It a. m
11 m
1 p. m.....
i p. m...
I p. tn.. .........
4 p. m.... ,,
P. m
pJ m
T p. m
8 p. m
p. ai
Si
80
SO
M
84
U
, 88
U
. 8
, a
, 60
. il
, 68
, 3
. tn
. 47
3
COFFEE DEPT.
Courtney's Coffees, browned, fresh
daily Our own roasting.
Courtney's "Ankola" is different
Insist on having Courtney's.
For Friday Only.
Our 25c "Special", 4tt lbs... fjl
20c Kunkel's Baking Chocolate
for I64
15
SSt?
35
25?
-25
35
11
5
..10
20
15
25
50
.12H
LIVl'OR. DEPT.
Fine California Claret, per
gallon Sl.OO
Fine California Claret, 3 gallons,
for $2.75
Fine California Claret, 5 gallons,
for $4.00
We Recommend
The Beer Yon Like
Cases 2 dozen C3 QA
ini W aar W a v s ff W w
Cases 3 dozen OA $
Small Bottles Jpj.VU
A a allowance of II .80 will b mad ??
poa return to ns of th empty eas, K
sad alio! th empty bottle ia good A
erder. . v
8
Orders will be taken for Laxas W
in less than case lots at tht follow s
inf prices: j
$2.00 per doz. Large Bottles
$1.35 per doz. Small Bottles f
The more
name helps us &
the more careful
we are to have
"Sincerity"
Clothes helpour
1IT
name, wearenc
s hort ' sighted
enough to think
that we can keep
ahead on out rep
utation. It only
means some
thing when our
clothes mean
as much.
A book about young
men's fashions free
for the asking.
Why ntt askt
, Kuh.tlatb.aa t FlscHtr
CHICAGO
15
our S ' 11 ii
rr
in i mi .
