.iTE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY
1900.
WINCHESTER
9 g
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V- 'V
THE RIFLE THAT WILL STOP HIM
The shots that will be heard sround the world this year will
be fired from Winchester Rifles. Their reliability and strong
and accurate shooting have made them the first choice of experience-taught
big-game hunters, who, when armed with them,
consider daring a pleasure and danger a farce. Winchester Rifles
are made in ten different models and in all desirable calibers from
.22 to .50. From them 'tis easy to select a rifle suitable for hunt
ing any animal, be it a squirrel or the armor-skinned rhino. A
catalogue describing all Winchester guns and ammunition will be
gladly sent free to any one upon receipt of name and address.
Winchester Gum and Ammunition the Red W Brand Made for Each Other Sold Everywhere.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Nebraska
Nebraska
10 RAISE NORTHWESTERN
Nebraska
Gorenior Shallenberger Would Boost
, Its Assessment.
MOVES TOR $37,500 A . MILE
AbNMi of Land Commissioner Delay
Action a Wrrk Pullman Tout
pair Stand Same aa
Last Year.
fFYorn a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May 54. The Btnt- Board of
MUURifflt came very near Assessing the
Northwestern railroad this afternoon, but
(iwint to the fact that luid Commissioner
Cowles had been called away from the
meeting, an adjournment wai taken until
net Monday, sp no action was taken on
tha motion by Governor Bhallenherger to
Increase thla road St.non a mile.
The Northwestern la now valued at $33,nno
a mile. This motion was seconded by
Auditor Barton
Tha motion was dlscjssed Informally
whlla awaiting- the return of the land com
missioner. Treasurer Brian said he was
ready to vote for the Increase, hut lie
had given the railroad to understand that
if the road was to be Increased he would
give them another opportunity to appear
and make further argument. For this rea
son he was In favor of a delay. Secretary
of State Junkln said he was ready to vtte.
Notwithstanding all the members seemed
ready to vote, the motion was left pending
for a week, the board deciding to hold Its
next session Monday. Mr. Cowles was
compelled to go to the depot and, ns lie
was delayed, the board concluded to take
no vote during the absence of nny member.
The value of the Fullman company whs
fixed at the same figure as last year. Ilj.jol
for the Standard cars and for the
tourists. Auditor narton moved to value
the Standard cars at $15,000 and the tour
ists at $10 (100 and his motion was seconded
by the governor, but the other three mem
bers Pf the board voted to leave thla cor
poration at its present Assessment. The
car companies were assessed at the same
figures aa last year, though the mileage
was reduced from IV) miles a day to l'i,
which will boost the values aomewlmt.
The total valuation of the Pullman com
pany will depend upon the number of mll s
these cara have run In Nebraska. This has
not yet been figured.
In his talk for an increased valuation of
the Northwestern the governor called at
tention to the fact that the Northwestern
Is assessed at KTflO a mile; the St. Joseph
Grand Island at J6.500. and the Kink
island at PI.VK a mile. The Northwestern,
he insisted, was out of proportion to the
ither roads, and therefore should be In
creased. Treasurer Brian announced th.it
Nebraska
he would vote for the Increase, though no
figures had been submitted to show that
the road was assessed too low.
Martina- In on Appropriations.
The State Railway commission Is getting
busy on Its forms to be used In finding
the physical valuation of the railroad pro
perty of the state. It has sent a letter to
managers of the railroads to attend a
rr.p' ting here June 3 to discuss methods of
doing the work.
What the commission will do with its
Information after it spends Its $10,000 to
get It, Is a question which the membeis
of the commission have not yet figured
out anil It may be the legislature or the
governor will be called upon to suggest
what should be done with the Information.
Chairman Winnett expressed himself aa
being of the opinion the information could
he used as a basis upon which to make
freight rates, though the information
could he used as a basis upon which to
niuke freight rates, though the Inform
ation should not be used as a basis for
taxation purposes. The State Board of
As.sment is of the opinion that the in
formal. on will be of vast benefit In arriv
ing at tn true value of the roads for
tax it ion purposes.
Whether the commission may fix rates
upon one valuation and the board of
ast-essment uovn another valuation Is a
(iiiesiion about which there Is some
dispute.
In the meantime the engineer In charge.
K. C. Ilurd. will draw his $4"0 each moat n
and L. E. Wettling will draw his $2j1
each month and the H.rin will be spent.
This money was appropriated by a dem
ocratic legislature which pledged itself to
economy.
Gets Hold of Wrong Bottle.
Adjutant General Martigan Is nursing a
badly burned face, due to his mistake in
putting carbolic acid on his face after
shaving instead of a soothing lotion. Last
night the adjutant general shaved him
self and then smeared carbolic acid over
bis face. He Instantly realized his mis
take, lathered himself with soap and
called a doctor. Th acid barely missed
going into his eyes. As it Is his face is
badly swollen and as red aa t iat of a
seaside tourist.
Heanlutions for Sihatland.
The State Board of Assessrm nt today
adopted resolutions of sympathy for the
family of Chris Schavland, secretary, who
was killed by the reckless driving of an
automobile a week ago. In Its resolutions
the hoard members expressed their re
spect for the dead secretary and attested
his worth as a man and an official.
Colonel Major Files Answer.
Thomas J. Majors had filed 'his answer
to the petition of the attorney general
board, being a member of the legislature
which enacted the law.
In his answer Colonel Majors asked the
court to have the attorney general elect
upon which point he Intends to stand The
answer was filed by C. S. Allen and V.
D. Oldham.
Wettling Gets Good Job.
U E. Wettling will be known hereafter,
beginning June 1, as Nebraska's expert
accountant, attached to the legal depart
ment of the state. Mr. Wetllng has been
appoined to this place by the attorney
general, who will pay him $2o0 each month.
When not employed by the legal depart
ment, Mr. Wettling will assist the State
Hallway commission, which will help to
pay his salary.
Mr. Wettling is the assistant cashier of
tha Farmers and Merchants National bank
of Lincoln, and for several years he has
assisted the legal department In Its cases
against the express companies and the
railroads as an expert witness. He will
now devote his entire time to the work
of the state.
Chief Justice Delivers Sermon.
Chief Justice Reese of the supreme court
delivered the baccalaureate address Sun
day afternoon to the graduating class of
the Broken Bow High school. Judge Reese
went to Broken Bow Saturday night and
returned today, bringing with him the
report of a most delightful time In the
home city of Judge Dean, his colleague on
the bench.
Old Board Hangs On.
The State Board of Education, predecessor
of the State Normal board, met at the
state house today in regular session, with
all members present except t. W. Hayes
of Alliance. The board passed upon the
persons recommended for graduation by
President Thomas of the Kearney Normal
school, but received no communication
from President Crabtree of the Peru Nor
mal. This meeting was held according to
law. which fixes the date for it at the
close of the winter term of the normal
school. Stale Superintendent Bishop met
with this board, having also met with
the new hoard some weeks ago. The new
hosrd created by the late legislature and
Governor Mullenberger will meet at Kear
ney tomorrow.
MrBrlen Telia It All.
In an overflow of spirits Induced by th
presentation to him of a gold watch Dy the
Schoolmasters' club, Jasper L. McBrien,
head of the extension work of the State
university, told some Inside history of the
veto of the appropriation for the Kearney
Normal school by Givernor Sheldon. Ac
cording to the best Information obtainable
Mr. McBrien spoke along these lines:
"When a I'nlted 8tates senator was at
the executive mansion on his knees before
Governor Sheldon crying for him to sign
the Kearney appropriation. I was pacing
attacking his right to a position on the j "P n" corridor of the state
Oretna; Allen Hileman, Gretna; Roy Hile
man. Gretna; Laurence Htnes. Holsteln;
Adam Hohman. Nebraska City; W. F.
W. E. Hunieker, Le wist on; R. Johnson.
Waverly; Henry T. Jonas. Schuyler; Wal
lace Jones. Falrbury: John A. Ksfka,
Beemer; Joseph Krydl. Milllgan; Dale
Leeper, Auburn; lawrnce L. Lyons,
Oretna; Joseph Masten. Mars: Roy Masten.
Mars; Charles C. Matthews. Ivwitt; James
McFarland. Belvldere. George Meredith.
Gretna; Roy Meredith Oretna; Paul Milan.
South Auburn; Lloyd Miller. Cedar Rap
Ids; Johnnie M.ooney, Cedar Rapids: Harry
Olderog. Gretna; Hugo Olrterog. Gretna:
Cmt H.Vinrn T ... Vi . n n n - Pmnli Parker
Humboldt; Floyd Plersol. Smlthfteld; John I
C. erters. Sctlbner: Hugh Plekrel, York;
Ray H. Poller. Wilcox; William Rieke,
I'nion; Floyd Rogers. Franklin; August
Rollnagen. Thedford, Life 8;ind. Gretna,
Pink Bandy, Gretna; Otto Sohnack. Gretna;
Marcus Schnack. Gretna; Paul Sehroer,
Lawrence; Roy Beld. Nemaha; Delatus
Smith, RJch'.and; John J. Snell. Gretna;
let!ef Stelk. Grand Island: Rov Stevens.
Hewitt: C. M. Slockwel!. lxjup City; Fred
W. Stutter. Salem; Frank Sweeten. Ns
ponce; Willi" Tachovsky, Dewllt; Harry
Thatcher, Peweese; Leslie Thatcher, De
weese. Rolile Tlpsword. Beaver Crossing;
E. Vance Todd. Murray; E. K Turner.
Vesta: Dale Van Horn, North lotip; D. G.
Wheeldon, Brownvllle; T. R Whceldon.
Brownvllle; G. H. White. Vesta; Sam
Whitehead. Tecumseh; Jesse Wight. .Vu
burn; Lotd Wilson. Avoca; William A.
Wlese, West Point; Henry Williams, Hay
Springs.
Railroad Against Canal.
The Missouri Pacific railroed wants
tlAOno as damages If the proposed canal for
the straightening of Salt creek Is con
structed under its right-of-way. The rail
road filed Its answer Monday morning in
district court to the condemnation pro
ceeding by the sanitary district. It denies
that the Missouri Pacific track to be
crossed by the proposed canal Is merely
a side-line of the road from Lincoln to the
northwest. It is alleged too that the con
struction of the canal will materially inter
fere with the operation of the railroad and
........ u. .lie II VI.TOU .....llj.wit l, ill'
line. !
The defendant also claims that it will
cost the company $10,000 to properly bridge
the canal, build approaches, and replace
Its track and road bed.
Brown and Berie, Speakers.
The annual banquet of the Lincoln Com
mercial club was held at the Lincoln holel
tonight. President Selleck acted as toast
master and Postmaster W. C Brown of
the New Tork Central railroad and J.
Adam Bede, former congerssman from
Minnesota, were the only speakers. Three
hundred places were sold.
Governor Takes Jannt.
Governor Shallenberger will leave Tues
day morning for Ravenna, where he de
llvera the address to the graduating class
of the high school In the evening. He will
then go to other points and will be away
from Lincoln for the balance of the week.
This little recreation will give the gov
ernor an opportunity to rest up from his
arduous work of trying to please his dem
ocratic constituents, especially the World
Herald. The governor was condemned for
signing the 8 o'clock closing law by that
sheet and the other night when he boosted
Omaha as a market town the paper took
exceptions to that and endeavored to lam
hast the governor for even saying he sold
his live stock In the Missouri river town.
In boosting Omaha the governor did so
after the other speakers, one of whom was
from Omaha, had neglected to do so.
though adherents of Kansas City and St.
Joseph wera on hand wtih their own
boosts.
Supreme C'oart Cases.
Following Is a list of cases which will
be called for hearing at the session of
the supreme court commencing Monday,
June 7, 1309.
same day there will be exercises by the
senior class, the annual dinner of the col
lege society and a reception In the Car
negie library and science hall This new
building, which is to cost about $20.nr Is
rapidly nearlng completion. The com
mencement address will be delivered
Wednesday morning by Rev. Joslah
Ptrong. LI. D., president of the American
Institute of Social Service. The alumni
banquet will take place at noon, following
the graduation exercises.
GETTING J1RV TO THY TAYLOR
A Heard Marderer of Slster-ln-l.aw on
Trial, tVltnont Friends.
MIND EN, Neb.. May M.-tSpeclal Tele-gram.)-The
trial of Bert M. Taylor began
this morning In the district court. The
defense filed a motion for a change of
venue supported by affidavits and this was
resisted by affidavits by the state. The
court overruled the motion and the selec
tion of a Jury began. At adjournment
twenty-four had been examined. The over
ruling of the motion seems to meet the
approval of ail cltisens.
The attorneys for the defense set up
In tthelr affidavits that the feeling was so
strong In the county that Jurors, although
convinced Taylor could not have a fair
trial, d'd not desire to incur the enmity of I
their fellow cltisens by making affidavits
to that effect. It la doubtful that any
person ever stood charged with a crime
who had less friends than Taylor, for there
Is not a single person who hss a word
of sympathy for him, not even his brother,
who is here from California. When the
motion for a change of venue waa over
ruled there was a noticeable ripple of ap
proval and faint applause from the audience.
MEAT MARKET SOLD Llftt IDS
Beatrice Botcher Pleada Guilty to
Selling; and Pays Fine.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May 24 (Special Tele
gram.) On complaint of Mayor Rutherford
Henry Neltman, proprietor of a meat mar
ket on Lower Court stree.t, waa arrested
today charged with bootlegging. The com
plaint was drawn in two counts. Neltman
appeared before Judge Ellis and pleaded
guilty. He was fined- $34.80, which he
paid. Ever since the saloons closed here,
more than a year ago, It was suspected
that Neltman had been engaged In the
moist goods business and the authorities
have been keeping close tab on him since
he took out a government license a few
weeks ago.
IN WRITTEN
LAW
SrrCEEDS
Robinson and Blckley Acquitted at
Pprlna-rlenr of Charge of Murder.
NORFOLK, Neb., Muy 24 A dispatch to
the News this afternoon from Sprlngvlew,
Neb., says Anthony Robinson and William
Bickley were acquitted there late Satur
day night of murdering Warren Suther
land. Robinson shot and killed Sutherland
May 12, 1908. He claimed Sutherland had
made Improper proposals to his 18-year-old
daughter. Bickley, a brother-in-law of
Robinson, went with him to the Suther
land house near Carnes, Neb., when Rob
inson shot Sutherland.
HALF.MINUTK STOKK TALK
We don't claim that you are certain to be suited here Ton may
have an ides we can t mntcn but. we do claim It's most unllkelv and
w are mighty anxious to meet you We may get an Idea from you
that will be a benefit to us Come In and well "match-up Ides'
vou won't loose anything and we won't make very much if you find
what you want.
TIIK NKW STORE.
I
TBS HOME Or QTJaJLITT OX.OTXX,
m Why is it
that nearly every nan we sold shoes to last
fall has returned for Spring Oxford? A
great many have either brought or eent a
friend in. too! We know why It's the qual
ity we sell at a plven prices and we feel
pretty safe In predicting that every man who
1''v buys oxfords now will he around next fall lor
Fhoeg. They are bound to remeruber th
; quality it Is so rare. You're Invited to get
v'jf oxford satisfaction.
IW&$t Stylish Quality Oxfords
. ri). . aft Krt SO 0 RA I A I A CA SC $C CA
1 , '
tj.
I
W
Every stylish leather, every stylish color,
every stylish last and an abundance of com
fort In every one.
Westlake against Murphy. Lancaster;
Shevaller against State, , Lancaster; Slate
ex rel. Johnston against Barton, Original;
tanners' Co-operative Shipping Asa'n
against Geo. A. Adams Grain Co.. Douglas;
Bressler against Wayne county On re
hearing!. Wayne; Winkler against City
of Hastings ( Re-argument t, Aoams; Iam3
Ing against Loosing t Re-argument i, Wash
ington; Gross against Jones. Saunders;
Vrana against Vrana, Saunders: Wllber
against Reed, Gage; Lamniirt against
Thompson, Scotta Bluff; Johnson against
Peterson, Valley; McClatchey against An
derson, Seward: Brunke against (iruhen.
Nuckolls; Brtgga against Rosal High
landers, Cuming; Bassett against Farmers
4i Merchants Ins. Co.. Otoe: Hn..n
against Wendeln. Otoe: Rent
Sikyta, Johnson; Stone against Cltv of
Nebraska, Otoe; Seele acalnst Slate. John
son; Armstrong against City of Auburn,
."vemana; Higgins against Vandevecr,
Nemaha; Llnlger against State. Pierce.
following Is a proposed assignment of
cases for hearing at the session commenc
Ing Monday, June 21. 1900.
Hols against Burllna. (On motion for
renearing), liage; Wlrth against Welgand,
Otoe; Engles against Morganstern. Ne
miiha; Arnold against Dowd. Harlan:
ioung against Kinney. Kimball: Berrv-
man against Schalander. Knox; Sehnitter
against ivicManaman, Lancaster; Sampson
aumiisi .xm uiwemern isanonai t,ne ins
Co., Dawes: J I. Case Threshing Mch
Co. against Edmisten. Furnas: Brown
against England, Furnas; Blngaman
against Blngaman. Saline: Rnkman
against Lincoln & N. W. R. c., Lancaster;
State on Complaint of Everson against
O Rourke. Douglas; Security State Bank of
" ashington against Waterloo Lodge No.
102, A. F. ft A. M.. Doueiaa: Smith aialnit
Garhe, Fillmore; Spalding against Douglas
county, Douglas: Kinnan against State.
Antelope; Cook against State, Douglas.
new Slate Normal-oard. In his petition
the attorney general attack the constitu
tionality of the law whb-h was enacted by
the late legislature and also contended
that even If the law were valid Colonel
Majors had no right to serve on the
Wheat Cakes
Corn Cakes
Griddle Cakes
of all Makes
taste better, set better, are
better when served with
pw wirnn mn mm wnj sr
"tuuioa J
The most healthful and nutritious
syrup for every use, from griddle
cakes to candy.
A book of rtciptt for cooking ass
candy-nating seat frtrt on request.
All Croctn, 10c. 25c. 50c
etna meters ecruuM cewan.
Nw Varst
house equally disturbed about the appro
priation for normal training In high schools.
I paced that corridor In great trepidation.
Finally the governor left the ITnited States
senator and came to the state house. I
met him. It was choice between the ap
propriation for the new wing at eKarney
and the appropriation for normal training
In high school. I t.vkfd with the governor
and won over the great United States
senator."
I'remlBina for Kid Cora Raiser
The Nebraska State Board of Agriculture
Is offering- lhi In premiums to the boys
under IK years of age who grow the great
est number of bushels of corn to the acre
during 19. The money la divided, ISO to
first. $25 to second. $'Jt to third, $15 to
fourth, $10 to fifth and $5 each to sixth to
eleventh, the contestant to file with W. R.
Mellnr. secretary. Lincoln, prior to May
20. and is to perform the entire labor of
preparing the ground, planting, cultivation
and harvesting. Acre to be measured,
busked and weighed tn presence of two
disinterested freehold residents, who make
affidavit of findings not later than Novem
ber 1. Successful contestants file account
cov-lng details wtih the secretary. The
following beys hsve entered In the contest:
David Adams.' Dustin; Gustav Albers.
Pender: Ie Allberry, Gretna: Willie All
berry, Gretna; Harold. Andren. Lynch;
Karl Bacon. Lyons; Benjamin Barta.
Ohiowa; Henry C. Beebe. Osceola; le C.
Bennett. Belgrade: Willie Brey. Gretna;
Karl J Carlson, Oakland: Lloyd Combs.
Johnson; Frank C. Davis. How-ells; Willie
A. Drake. Wood River; James Dunn, Platte
Center; Bennie Erisman. Auburn; Bryan
Ertsman. Auburn; Samuel G Ferree. Carl
ton; Willie Galea. Nelson. Charles H G.b
son. Nora: Claude Gibson. Red Cloud;
Joseph Gladowtki Howelis; Lvr.n Ha. I.
Bladen; Frank Heaco. k. Gretna; A. G
Heyne, Hooper; Howard H.ckey, Gretna;
Uuy Hic, Greina; Ralph Hlckey.
After Fake Advertisers.
KEARNEY. Neb., May -(Special.)
At a meeting of the Commercial club held
Friday evening, the matter of abolishing
fake advertising in all forms was thor
oughly discussed and a movement will be
made to stop the same In this city. An
agreement will be drawn up and signed
whereby no advertising scheme will be pa
tronized by any member of the Commer
cial club until It has been submitted to the
board of directors for their approval.
Commencemeat at Hastings.
HASTINGS, Neb., May 24 (Special. )
The commencement exercises of Hastings
college, beginning on June 6. will close
one of the most successful years In the
history of the institution. While the grad
uating class is not the largest, there has
been a substantial Increase In attendance
and plans have been perfected which are
expected to result In a much larger en
rollment for the next year.
The academy class play will be given on
the first day of the commencement period.
On the next day. Sunday, the annual bac
calaureate sermon will be delivered, and
there will be a reunion of the college
Christian association. Monday will he
given over to a recital In oratory, an Inter-class
field meet and the annual con
cert of the conservatory of music. The
contest for the Currens Biblical prize will
take place Tuesday, June 8, and on the
Wake Up
That indifferent appetite
with
Post
Toasties
The crisp, delightful food
which tickles the palate and
pleases the stomach.
"The Taste Lingers"
Popular pltg. 10c;
I Large Family size 15c.
Sold by Grocers.
.Nebraska News Notes.
STIUT'MSBL'RG Nathan Wilson and wife
started this week for a tour of Europe,
expecting to be absent for a year or more.
They will leave New York June 9 on the
Cunard line steamship, Luttitania.
SUTHERLAND Prior to the copious
raina of the lai-t several days, some of the
farmers had begun to irrigate their alfalfa
and small grain crops. The ground is now
in as giNMi condition aa could be desired
and farmers are hopeful of growing good
crops this season.
SUTHERLAND The commencement ex
ercises of the eleventh grade will be held
at the opera house Saturday evening. The
graduates are Misses Myrtle Martin and
Ida Harvey. The baccalaureate address
was delivered by Rev. Fred Johnson Sun
day evening at the opera house.
SHELTON The village board met Fri
day evening and granted a saloon llcenso
to Martin Slattery and now Shelton has
two saloons after being dry two years
The license fee has been fixed at SLoW
and all saloons and billiard halls are by
ordinance obliged to close at 8 o'clock.
SUTHERLAND The body of Ed Mulloy.
who was Injured and later died from being
struck by an engine in the local yards.
was shipper! to Chicago for burial. His
death followed an operation, a Chicago
surgeon being brought here for that pur
pose. He was enroule from Chicago to
Idaho wnen the accident occurred.
STROMSBI RG Mr. and Mra. J. W. .Mat
son celebrated their silver wedding anni
versary last week. About '-'00 Invited gueBia
were present for the occasion. Rev. C A.
Anderson of the Baptist church and H.
Ostrom of Chicago spoke. A beautiful
silver service was presented by the guests
as a token of esteem and good wishes to
Mr. and Mrs. Matson.
BROKEN BOW Judge M B. Reese of
Lincoln delivered the baccalaureate address
to the graduating class ot the Broken
Bow High school at the opeira house es
terday afternoon. The graduating class
numbers twenty-four, which Is the largest
in the history of the high school. A laign
and appreciative audience listened to the
talk of the state's chief Justice.
SHELTON A splendid rain fell here th'S
morning and will be of unlimited benefit
to all growing crops. The ground had
become very dry nn top and much corn
that had heen planted will now come up.
On account of the continued dry weather
the wheat and alfalfa croi-s were not
doing well, but this moisture will boom
th entire crop and farmers will be highly
elated. Although the spring has been
cold and late in opening up the fruit
crop promises to he the hest In year, a
all trees were full of blossoms and now
the fruit has formed heavily. Potatoes
will be fine.
BLOOM FI ELD The First National bank
of this city, for the last three
years owned and controlled by Fred
I'ehllng, changed proprietors yesterdav,
Messrs. M. Havens of Fremont and H. A.
Dahl of Scrihner purchasing the majority
of stock in the institution. Fred I'ehllng,
the former president, and Louts Kggert.
Wee president, both retain some stock
and are still directors of the bank. The
news officers are: M. Havens, president;
Louis Epgert. vice president; H. A. Dahl.
cashier; M Havens. Fred i'ehllng, Ixiuls
Eggert. H. A. Dahl and R. M. Schults.
directors. The hank will be in charge of
Cashier H. A. Dahl. assisted by Fay J
Tehllng.
Orchard & Wilhelm
41416I8 South Sixteenth Street
Novelty Net Curtains
Values such as we are giving this week arc the excep
tion. Novelty Curtains at prices from one-fourth to one
half their regular value are bringing many buyers to this
great sale.
$1.75 Novelty Curtains, in white, 89(J
$1.50 Noveltv Curtains, in white, Q0a
for OoL
$2.50 Novelty Curtains, in wbite and Arabian, j J(j
$3.05 Novelty Curtains, in white and Arabian, (? Qp
for ." pItJt)
$3.75 Novelty Curtains, in white and Arabian, (?tl
for QUold
$4.50 Novelty Curtains, in white and Arabian, (PQ OQ
for
$5.50 Novelty Curtains, in white and Arabian, fjg
$6.75 Novelty Curtains, in white, and Arabian, (JEj
$3.50 Couch Covers, (0 inches wide; special, ijfj
Sale lasts entire week.
Announcing the arrival of a spec
ial representative from New York,
who will demonstrate and explain
Mme. Yale's famous beauty prep
arations, beginning Nonday. . .
SKIN FOOD FREE
A large souvenir Jar of Mme. Tale'a Pkln Food will be pre
sented to all purchasers of any of the Tale preparations
amounting to i9c or over.
Every woman who is interested in beauty
culture, should visit this demonstration.
Brandeis Drug Dept.
(South Side, New Store)
Kemper, Hemphill ft Rucklngham,
All Kinds of Plating.
Kemper. Hemphill & Buckingham,
All Kinds of Plating.
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Show era Tuesday
FOR IOWA Showers Tuesday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday
Kill
Hour. reg
i a. m mi
a. m fin
T a. m ti
S a. m 61
a m l
10 a. m tl
!1 a. m n
12 m M
1 p m t
2 p. m
3 p. m ft 1
i p. m w
S p. m 'il
p. m v
7 p. m 6
i p. in i
Jl
In sickness or in health the best food is
mm-
I Try it for breakfast with milk or cream
easily digested strengthening and sat
is fvinrr.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
1
1