Note the Windows nt ttic New Store
Half-Minute Store Talk
STILL PLEAD TO SHE TAX
Our Great
Boys' Section
Is not an accident It was deliberate
ly planned Neither Is the up-to-date
line of spring suits or the unusual
slues an accident. They are the
result of careful planning, and In
consequence we are able to Invite you
to the brightest boys' department In
the country where you can practice
a degree of economy quite beyond
the range of possibilities In other
stores.
Suits $1.50 up
One In a while we hear It Bald we are so exacting
with our salespeople that It Is a difficult store to work
In. That Is true to a kertaln extent. We know It and
our salespeople know It. We are mighty particular how
our customers are treated and meeting our require
ments calls for certain talents all men are not pos
sessed of. That Is, no doubt considered a hardship
by Home, but we consider It a duty to patrons Instead.
Railroad and Pullman Repmenta
tirei Battering: State Board,
POLLAJLD MAXES COUPABISONS
llk Onla Cmptif Eaters a Plea
HT Hates oa Float mm
Grata Braaitht to Coat.
mob. Level.
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHE,
HIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. MAT 22, 1909.
P" IT "JS
""v a
I Nebraska
-TV rv tf
J T sw HI
I 1 H
r 1 T i S3
S J
(rem a Stiff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Mar .-Special.-FTank P.
CraiMSon of the Northwestern, R. D. Pollard
of the Burlington and Thomaa Benton of
the Pullman com party appeared before the
State Board of Assessment today and tha
two railroad men argued that other prop
erty In Nebraaka la not assessed on the
same basis as railroad property, and for
that reason railroad property ihould be
reduced. They clung to that provision In
the constitution which provides for a uni
formity of assessment and argued that If
the board acted according to law then
their property must come down.
Mr. Crandon refused- to endorse the net
earnings theory of fixing the valuation of
railroads at the only good way to do the
business, but it worked out well on the
Northwestern, Inasmuch ss It would give
his road reduction. The railroad men
object to an assessment of the franchise,
Mr. Pollard asked the board to reduce
tha value of the Burlington for purposes
of assessment from $0,S77 per mile to 135,
000 per mile. Mr. Pollard said there was on
deposit In the banks of Nebraaka In Jan
uary, 1S0A, according to the Bankers Di
rectory of the United State. $146,906,600.
The state auditor's report showed that the
total assessed valuation of money on hand
or deposit during that year was only $4,980.
79S. which multiplied by five for full value
gives $24,n3.9t-0, so that this dsns of prop
erty, h said, was only assessed at 16.9
per cent of lis full value. The Burlington,
lie said, pakl 70 per cent of all the taxes
In Thomas county, 78 In Hooker, 44 In
Grant, 36 In Dundy, 29 in Perkins, SS in
Box Butte end 2.1 In Hitchcock.
Mr. Pollard gave a list of land sales In
thirty-four counties. These lands were
sold, according to the deeds on file, for a
total of $11778,442. and the assessed value
In 190$ of the same lands was $9,524,028, or
71.2 per cent of the sale value.
Arsrao for Eqaallsatloa of Rates.
The State Railway commission listened to
arguments today from the Updike Grain
company of Omaha, which has asked that
the commission equalize the rates between
flour and grain. At this time from sev
eral points In the state the flour rate into
Omaha la lower than the grain rates. This
enables mills In these places to ship their
flour to Omaha cheaper than the millers in
Omaha can get the grain shipped In. Both
the Omaha and the state millers have the
same rate out of Omaha on flour.
A number of railroad men were on hand
to see to It that If any equalising was done
flour rates would be Increased rather than
rgaln rates reduced.
It was stated at the meeting that this
low flour rate Into Omaha was made many
.vears ags at a time when Omaha had no
mills to enble Nebraska millers to compete
with the Minneapolis mills.
The following railroad- men were present
nt the meeting: Ben T.-Whlte and 8. F.
Miller of the Northwestern. Ed son Rich
nnd Charlie Ivtne 6t the Union Pacific,
James Kelly, Colonel Conrad Bpena and
W. W. Johnson of the Burlington. The
! I'pdike company was represented by C. J.
fimythe and J. A. Kuhn.
Omaha Maa Gets Psvrdoa.
Angus Martin, 68 years of age, serving
a five-year sentence In the stste peniten
tiary for grand larceny, was pardoned by
Governor BhsJlenberger this morning upon
the recommendation of Prison Physician
Lowery, who filed a statement that the
man was in such a poor state of health
that he could live only a short time. Mar
tin has made arrangements to enter a
hospital for treatment and will have an
operation performed shortly. He had been
In prison since July 28. 1906. His time
would have expired March 80, 1910.
, Mrs. Raser a Mother.
Tlllle Ruser of Sarpy county has been
returned to the penitentiary from the In
dustrial home for girls at Mllford, where
aha left her Infant baby to be looked after
by the state. Mrs. Ruser wes sentenced
to serve one year In prison when she was
convicted, along with a hired hand of
her husband, for attempting to take the
latter's life. She was transferred from
the . prison to the industrial home some
weeks ago.
Plea for "Weed" Day.
O. H Gllllsple of Madison has written
Governor Shallenberger requesting him tJ
set apart one day In each year, by procla
mation, designating such day as "weed
dsy." and calling upon the people to cut
the weeds in the highways and byways
and between such places and the alleys
At his own suggestion Mr. Gllltsple was
Help
the Child
to keep up in school work, by
supplying the right food to grow
brains and body.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD.
' made of Wheat and Barley, has
all the nourishing elements of
these cereals, including the
phosphate of potash- which
nature requires for rebuilding
wasted brain and nerve cells.
The active child wastes tissue
rapidly see that material is
supplied to rebuild. The mater
ial is easy to get in Grape
Nuts. "Thfre'f Reason"
Postum Cereal Company, Ltd.v
DatUa Creek, Mich., t . S. A.
limit
kl:Mi
ri'irj-V'rfl
TALK
SHOES
TO US
T.rrTT.t
A new line In Omaha, far more style
and value than ordinary tan and
patent oxfords snd boots welt sewed
Instructor lasts
f to 8 j ?;
1-2 to 11 $17
- . I ' ' ' " "
appointed a delegate to the good roads
convention at Seattle,
While the governor has given no inti
mation yet whether he will Issue the proc
lamation, the present law provides. In sec
tion 8181, Cobbey's statutes, that owners
of lands muat mow the weeds to ths middle
of the road along their land between July
15 and August 16. If this Is not done then
anyone can complain and the work shall
be done by the overseer. ' The charges are
taxed up against the land.' Should the
governor see fit to act on the question
of the gentleman of Madison his procla
mation would not set aside the present
law.
Not to Be Healta Inspector.
It Is all off with Dr. V. W. Tucker sa
far as state health inspeutcrr la concerned.
From the most reliable sources it has been
learned that Governor Shallenberger has
Informed the Uncoln physician that he
will not appoint him to the place. While
there Is no doubt Tucker had good reasons
to believe he would be appointed. Governor
Shallenberger has seen fit to change his
mind. Dr. II Arthur Carr was1 load enough
for one administration. The office of oyal
"Chauffer" Is still open.
Bors Irrlnklns In Park.
The sheriffs office had a hurry up s?"
to LJncoln park last night, where It was
reported a bunch of young boya were
surrounding a lot of beer and boose and
creating a disturbance. Deputy Dawson
went to the park and found a number of
boys whom he reported as being students
of ths university, but all the beer was
gone, only the empty bottles remaining to
tell the tale of one good time for the lads.
He had ths boys disperse but made no
arrests. Just where they got the beer In
dry Lincoln has not yet been discovered.
May 'Have Dispensary.
The excise board Is seriously thinking
of appointing an agent or drug store to
dispense liquor for medicinal sacramental
and mechanical and grant a license to no
other firm, or store. It Is said to be the
Idea of the board to permit whoever gets
the license to sell the stuff upon the state
ment of the purchaser that It Is for the
purposes enumerated. So far, however,
no one has been appointed and the police
are still raiding places and bringing In
the beer and boose. '
Fitting New Oflee Rooms.
The third floor of the stats house not
otherwise used is being cut up Into rooms
for the use of the supreme Judges who
have not already been provided for. The
State Railway commission has been given
the use of the senate chamber In which
to care for its wprk In discovering the
physical valuation of the railroads, and
E. C. Hurd, who will have charge of this
branch of the business, will shortly get to
work there. The commission endeavored to
have the State Pair board, the Banking
board, the Grand Army of the Republio
and the adjutant general all moved out sa
It could have a string of offices cvonnected
In the east end of the capitol, but It had
not the. pull with the State Board of Pub
lic Lands and Bulldlnga The rooms now
occupied by the commission are already too
crowded fir comfort and with the receipt
of a few more reports and documents and
the employment of a few more clerks the
offices will be entirely too small for com
fort. OUIs Pells SatUnea.
Senator OUIs, who. fathered the physical
valuation bill In the senate, was In Uncoln
today on his way home to Ord following a
trip to Omaha with stock. "I am satisfied
the commission will do good work under
the provisions of the physical valuation
law," said Ur. OUIs. "I only know Mr.
Hurd by reputation, but I have no doubt
that he will give a good account of him
self. The commission is In sympathy with
what the law Intends to accomplish, and I
feel sure it will follow the work closely."
City roancll Heats Streets.
It is not lawful for the city of Lincoln
to lease sidewalk space for fruit stands,
shoe shining parlors or anything in that
line. The supreme court so held today
when an appeal was taken from the dis
trict court, wherein It had been held unlaw
ful for George B. Chapman to lease aide
walk space against his drug store for a
fruit stand. He was paJd to) a month
rental for the space. He asked the dis
trict court for an Injunction to prevent the
This Store is for You
As surely as It Is (or us. Its convenient equipment and beautiful arrangement Is for us to offer and you to enjoy.
The time spent In formulating our superior store service and the time devoted to Improving It Is time freely given to the
betterment of clothes selling. We could have made more money, perhaps with the usual kind of a store doing business In
the usual wav, but the Instant favor this store met and the increasing popularity It enjoys answers the query "Were
you Justified?" '
Greatest Line of Spring Suits west of Chicago
Pretty broad claim, but the suite are here to back It up every one new too: Decide upon the price you want to pay and the
color and fabric you want to wear then come In. It won't take you but a moment to decide that this store stands head and shoul
ders above any local competitor In Its chances of pleasing you, and It won't take you many moments to see that a sure saving In
real money Is not only a possibility but a certainty. Here Is a 11st of prices at which we can sell you a quality ault and honestly
guarantee a saving of to $1 aa compared to the values offered around town at similar figures.
Suit
We've just received 257 suits which we ordered tailored from fabrics
bought by us in April. They are blue serges and pin stripe pure worsteds.
Every one is up to our well known requirements in tailoring every one
new and cut in the style of the last few weeks. The quality of the fabrics
and the trimmings and tailoring are such that any Omaha store would
have to sell them at $15.
j: j ii j:cr t i :
UlUU l use uuieieub vuy iuft, mi;nv;o.
$15.00 Blue Serge and Pin Stripe Pure Wor
sted Suits, on sale Saturday at.
esnm
OITB X.XTTXJI OKJTTS
Shoes and oxfords in sixes to
1 3-2 are unquestionably the grestest
value ever seen In Omaha. They
would cost S2.n0 in
other store, but our
price Is 4
city from Interfering and was dented and
the district court has been upheld. Judge
Fawcett wrote the opinion.
Aatontobtle Case Continued.
Herman Bernecker and Bertha Frits,
charged with running the automobile which
killed Chris Schavland, were arraigned be
fore Justice Bacon this morning and the
case continued until June . The father of
the boy has reached Lincoln from Missouri
and will help him taut. L. C. Burr, attor
ney for ths two, gave bonds for their ap
pearance, each being fixed at 16,000.
Attorneys Admitted.
In the supreme court, upon recommenda
tion of the Bar commission, the following
were admitted i to practice: Harry M.
Buddha, Amos E. Henely, William P.
Rooney, Robert K. McNally, Harland L.
Mossman, Lewis Jack Somerc, Ernest T,
Grunden.
The following are named as a commit
tee to draft resolutions on. the death of
Hon. Lorenso Crounse: Byron C. Bur
bank, Omaha; George B. Lake, Omaha;
Eleaxer Wakeley, Omaha; O. A. Abbott,
Grand Island; R. A. Batty, Hastings.
Capital City News Notes.
Game Warden Geilus returned today from
Cherry county, where he has been plant
ing fish for the state. Mr. Geilus reported
that the lakes ant streams In that part of
the state are full of trout and the fishing
will be great when the season Is open. In
some parts of the northwest the fish were
so plentiful that It was possible to tako
them from the water with ths hands.
Dr. J. D. Case of Dorchester has been
appointed physician to the Industrial Home
at Mllford. The appointment was made by
Governor Bhallenberger this morning and
It becomes effective June 1.
William Daly of Auburn, accompanied by
his daughter, of Missouri, called at the ex
ecutive offices this morning. Mr. Daly was
a candidate for the republican nomination
for governor against Governor Nance back
In 1879. He Is now past 80 years of age
and Is hale and hearty. He attended the
meeting of the Stats Board of Assessment.
He came to Nebraska In 1361.
Officers and cadets of the Nebraska Mil
itary academy left this morning for the an
nual camp at Mllford, which will last a
week. The battalion, marched acrosa the
country, taking lunch at Emerald, and will
camp this evening at Pleasant Dale, where
a reception will be held for It.
The arrival at Mllford Is expected to be
on Saturday at noon. Camp will be pitched
near the old soldiers' home. '
News from Pern Normal.
PERU. Neb.. May 51. (Special ) At a re
cent business meeting of the Everett Lit
erary society the following officers were
elected for the summer school: W. L.
Best, president; Gertrude Van Drlel, vice
president; Russell Whitfield, recording sec
retary; Mildred Spencer, corresponding sec
retary. The members of the Normal Promoters'
club held their annual banquet In Promo
ters' hall last evening. Each Promoter
brought one guest and all of the honorary
promoters who could come were present.
The banquet was served under the direc
tion of Miss Alllngham, head of the de
partment of domestic science. C. B. Moore,
president of the senior class, acted as
toastmaster of the occasion. The following
toasts were responded to: Unity." Joy
E. Morgan; "The Duty of an Alumnus,"
Prof. C. V. Williams; -State Normal."
Varro Tyler; "Boost Don't Buck," Prof.
W. N. Delxell; "The Future of the Order,"
Glen D. Jenkins; "Promoter Dreams."
Prof. J. W. Searson: "Peru and Its Prog
ress." President J. W. Crabtree. The Pro
moters' banquet Is regarded aa one of the
big social events of the school year.
Peru Normal defeated Doane college in
a game of base ball played here yesterday
by a score of 1 to 0. The game was one of
the best played by ths Peru team this
year.
M!si Rena Turner, one of the most promi
nent members of the senior class, has been
elected to a position In the Columbus
schools.
Three Rsuwsri at Ly.si.
LTONS. Neb., Msy ZL (Special ) Three
runaways In four days Is the record for
Lyons this week. Misses Allda Norman
and Alice Johnson were driving In the
country, when In soma unaccountabla way
the horse got scared and, breaking down
seven fence posts, despoiled the buggy and
threw the girls out, cutting a gash in the
$15 - 17 - 19 - 23 -
Extraordinary
Special for Saturday
We would too! if we n jr
S. cmTw 8t 1
GTABAsTTBEO
FATSSTT X.BATstXmB
seven styles of shoes and
ns. J ney
32.
or oxrora made by Burt
any
ara and guaranteed by
them and sold by us
at ,
CUT FLOWER SALE Fresh
cut Carnations,
worth BOe to 75c
dozen, st, dor . .
39c
Boston Ferns at 10c
Extraordinary Sale sf Human Hair Goods
We offer the greatest bargains of the year in high class ha
department in the west.
Transformation 2 2 inches long, 16
wavy hair $9 values,
for
$5.98
Neck Curls
Three beautifully made curls
attached on a stem very
desirable for the finishing
effect in dressing the hair,
$1.50 values,
Marcel Wave Hair
Roll
Made very fluffy, net
covered, the kind
that Is sold for 25c
and 35c all
Saturday and
Monday
PUFFS
Set of 8 puffs, worth $1.60 for 98
Set of eight puffs worth $3 for. .$1.50
i
scalp of Miss Norman, which had to be
sewed UP y na physician. Honea Carnes'
horse, when coming Into town, stopped and
performed the kicking act that severed
himself from the buggy. Ben Roscoe and
Andrew Everett, both well known and
quite aged men, were driving Into town
when their horses ran away and threw
them into the pond of water by the grade
aide. Bryaa Addresses tiradaates.
FALLS CITT, Neb.. May a.-(8peclal.)-Commencement
exercises f.ir the class of
1909, Falls City High school, were held
at the auditorium in. ths cily park on
Wednesday evening. The program was one
of unusual interest. The address of the
evening was given by William Jennings
Bryan, who spoke on "The Price of a
Soul." Reavls Gist was the class prophet
and Miss Hasel White gave a very interest
ing reading. The music was excellent and
waa furnished by the Boys' and Girls'
Glee clubs of the high school. The class
this year numbers twenty-one.
Frerlrhs Bessa Over.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May 21.-8pectal Tel
egram.) Henry Frerlchs, who was ar
rested the other day on the charge of
keeping liquor for sale, was given his pre
liminary today before Judge Ellis. The
court bound him over to the district court,
fixing his bond at 11.000, which he gave.
Omaha Compear Gets Coatraet.
BEATRICE, Neb., May 21. tBpecial Tel
egram.) At a meeting of the Bosrd of
Supervisors today tha - Standard Bridge
company of Omaha was awarded the con
tract for repairing the Court street bridge,
which was damaged by the floods, for
12.000.
Nebraska Sieves Notes.
TORK "Doc" Breed of Omsha has
leased the York Opera house for the sum
mer and will put in a picture show.
OXFORD Mannle H. Christ and Miss
Carlts Daniels were united in marrlsge
Sunday eventng at the home of the bride's
parents by Rev. M. 8. Satchell.
OXFORD The marriage of Frank H.
Kahle and Miss Anna Schleusenes took
place today at the German Lutheran
church. Rev. L. A. Grother officiating.
BEATRICE Peter Mad.rn of Blaine,
Wash., Is visiting his sister. Mrs. J. J.
Ekow, who resides south of ths city. The
two have not met before In twenty-five
years.
YORK Real rstste dealers report a great
demand for York resldenca property and a
scarcity of good, vacant well-located lota
A count made last week showed Iblrty.-Blas
25 - $30
B s hat
Tt 1
wr
8 styles
and pacK-
I II
II to)
Inches
Sensational Values in Switches
18-inch
$3.50 for
20-inch wavy switch $3.25
value for
22-lnrh wavy switch $4.60
value for
24-lnch wavy switch $7
value for
28-lnch wavy switch $12
value for
shades
a.19c
Manicuring, hair
dressing, sham
Gray sv.,ahf
wonderful values
pooing and
up from $2.50 I treatments.
foundations snd excavations made In York
for dwellings.
BEATRICE The Board of Education met
yesterday and assigned tearhers for the
coming year. Two new teachera. Miss Flor
ence A. Roth and Miss Lucretia Conrad,
hsve been added to the list, which now
numbers forty-six.
KEARNEY The Union Tacifle has a
force of men, west of -the city fencing up
ioO feet more land for their rlght-of-wsy,
the right given them by a recent dm-lsion
of the supreme rojrt. Following this the
double track will be laid.
BEATRICE Harm Sinnen of Sterling
fell from a scaffold while working on a
barn nesr Adams the other day and waa
severely Injured. He fell a distance if
fifteen feel and his spine was so badly
wrenched as to render him helpless.
ALBION The church building lately sold
by the Christian congregation to Mack it
Wlllott is being removed this week pre
paratory to the city erecting a town hail
upon tlie aite vacated. Work will begin
on the new building In the near future.
ELSIE This locality has just had a
seven hours' rsln, which Is thought to be
general over five or six counties at least.
As most farmers were through planting
corn, It Insures an even stand. Small
grain is looking well and making guud
growth.
SI TTON-Mrs. W. S. Hicks, wife of W.
8. Hicks, who wss sentenced to seven
years' Imprisonment in the state penitenti
ary for assault upon Robert Mehleon whlta
in a state of intoxication, will bring suit
against the saloon keepers pf Sutton for
damages.
BEATRICE Word was received from
Sterling, Neb., announcing the death of
John James, a ho wao well known in this
city. His death occurred at a hospital In
Lincoln after he had suffered several
months front a broken leg. He waa about
lit years of age.
DI'N BAR Fred Boicherdlng of Berlin,
eight miles north of her. died the first
of the week at tils horn a at that place,
after an illness of six weeks. Mr. Boi
cherdlng was one of thn most prominent
farmers of Otoe coui'tj-. He formerly
lived at Dunbar.
ADAMS The following teachers have
been elected for the schools: Principal, C.
P. Beale; firat assistant. Miss Speaks of
Gering, Neb.; second assistant. Miss Alice
Sims of Peru; grammar room, Miss eParl
Horton; Intermediate, Miss Grace Clark;
primary. Miss Flora Belville.
EDGAR The high school hold its twen
tieth annual commencement exerclaea in
the opera house Thursday evening. The
f graduates were ten young women, who de
lve red orations, showing much more than
ordinary attainments. Excellent music was
Interspersed thruugh the program. An Im
mense and appreciative audience filled the
opera house.
KEARNEY Ths postponed bearing of the
case of the state against William St. Jotin,
wherein defendant aas accused of unlawful
Eractioe of obktetiirs. took place before Pa
ce Jad ReiUy this aliwBOon. The ue-,
Wash Suits
No one whose sttentlon has hern
called to the healthfulness and
economy of wash suits should over
look our showing. x
$1 to
Knickerbocker Pants
Special for Saturday
Full peg top with belt straps. In
grays, browns, checks and plain
hlaiks and blues slxe 7 to 17
years, extraordinary value
35 - II
OUR SPRING HATS
matter where you go you'll meet some one wearing
from this store In
the wearer Is a carerul dresser, tnougn not necessarily rmn
rer.s spendermost likely that Is the reason he Is wearing
one of our hats he csn gratify his taste for style and still
practice strict economy ...
Chsse Hats T....I4S0 .
Stetson's IS SO to tli-
Others down to 11 00
WS OAK'T BAT TOO SCVOX
about our $3 hats. Lots of
we can sell so much hat style
quality for such a nominal sum. We don
to enter Into the whvs and wherefores.
It to say we sell the best hat
Spring Haberdashery
Our's is as fresh and bright as the season because
it is all new and new things coming all the time.
Exclusive, Neckwear, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up.
Shirts that are different' $1.00 and up.
Short or long sleeves Union Suits, $1 to $10. -Shirts
or Drawers to fit, 50c to $2.50.
Hosiery, Belts, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, in
great assortment.
mm
ir
goods. This is the largest, most complete and most modern
The
Made
full size puffs.
This Is one of the
very latest crea
tions, worth $5,
Saturday, at $1.10
The Rosette
straight switch-
-worth
69c
$1.00 for ,
20-inch straight switch worth
$2.00 for
$1.59
22-Inch straight switch worth
$2.49
Made
puffs
$1.69
$3.69
...$5
$9
uiuci
made
10 well
Psyche
Scheffler'
EmprcsB
Restorer,
day and
only
s and
Hair
890
creation,
scalp
worth $5 for
$3.50
3
Of Interest to Buyers. Read our prices and attend
at I 1 .
me oijsaie
Drugs, Toilet Articles,
HOWE
at naif Regular Price
Rubber Goods Marked Down for
This Day Only.
$1.50 Fountain Syringe. ., .79
$2.00 Fountain Syringe. .. . 9M?
$1.50 Hot Water bottle. ..
$3.00 Whirling Spray Douche
51.69
Patent Medicines
$1.00 Beef, Iron and Wines. 50
si.uu rierce r rescription . . cSifC
$1.00 Plnaud's Hair Tonic. 8Q
T
Come in and let us show von
the Block. Hotel Loyal.
Prescriptions filled from 7 a. m. to 11:30 p. m
HOWELL DRUG CO.
207-209 No. 16th Si root.
fendant was bound over to the fall term of
district court and. waiving bond, was
placed In Iho county Jail.
LYONS A good game of base twill was
played here by the liancroft and I.vons
High schools with the score to i. 111 favor
of the Lyons boys. This Is the first game
between these nines, but the Lyons hoys
sre feeling very murtl elated because they
won In the three games they played with
the Tekamah High school only a few days
ago.
ROCK FORD The commencement exer
cises of the high school were held In the
Methodiitt church. A fine program wss
given, after which former Htate Huperln
tendent McRrlen addressed the grad istlng
class. F. E. 8chults presented the diplo
mas. There were four graduates In the
class Nina Andrews. Lucy Pope, Ray
beley and Nelllu Hensley.
BEATRICE H. von Rlesen of this city
baa disappeared, having sold a horse on
which Clem McCall held a mortgage of ftl.
McCall intended to bring suit aoinst von
Rlesen for the purpose of having him
brought back to Beatrice, but it Is under
stood his mother settled the claim. Young
von Riesen wss lods-ed in jail some time
ago ou lbs cbargs of bootlegging, but the
$5
1'
i
most every case it win no noiea
people wonde
and bo much
In town for
Linen Finish Cards for
Graduates
Regularly $1.25 a hundred
Script or Old
English, 100 for.
69c
Pontage, 3c extra.
"Billy Burke" Swellest of All
with 15
B
with 2 very large
surrounded by 6
guoa size purrs, J
in one piece and ll
' H
ur BUJUKiea
to the head, worth
$2.50, at si. so
The Salome Puffs
made, full size puffs with large
knot in the center. This is a very
Saturday at
LB
Perfumes and Soap
TOOT VASTUS AVB POWBXM
iuc eanuoi fasts and Powder...
25c Sanlto) Tooth Wash
25e Colgate Tooth Powder
40c Tooth Brushes .i
Us
16s
ISO
Combs, Mirrors, afaalcnrs Beta. Vail
Baiters, Shaving Brashes, Baaor
Strops aad manors and Soaps at
Bemarkablj Low Prices.
I8e Sanltol Face Cream ...
11.60 Oriental Face Cream.
Three big cakes Hand Soap
14a
e
10a
- .' mm
tha bars-alna in h vt. ...j,.
"iimns rnaving rloap
V
i'T S'nst him was dropped after his
mother had secured his realeaSs 7 bond
nrNBAR-The class of the Dunbar Htgh
school, which graduates here Wednesday
evening, consist of the following: Nellie
Mi-.V .Btn Minnie Ouenther and
Miss lelrike; also, Carl D. Uans. Victor
Roos fcnd Frits Ouenther. The class ren
dered a play entitled. "Mr. Bob," to a
crowded house, the proceeds netting T.
ictor Roos has been chosen valedictory
orator of the class.
OXFOItr-The Oxford High school will
graduate a clans of five tins ear four
girls and one boy. The m-mbers are Helen
i-Yl,"' wVm" i8,'"'"' RuIh Sherman.
Edna Huff and Elmer Kwaison. A plav
will be given hy 11, em Mhv -jh. ut the opera
hons' entitled. 'Who Shall be Queen of
Way?' The eial,th grade graduating e.
erciaea were held at the opera house May
II and the baccalaureate address will be
delivered by H-v. M. 8. Salcheil Sunday
evening, Msy 23. .7
Bigger,
vertislng
Bette.-. Busier That's wlia ad
la Ths Be smi tag yeui