THE BKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY; JUXK S, 1010.
Nebraska
MONEY PLENTY IN BANKS YET
i
Deipitt Big Investment! Much Cash
it on Hand.
SECKETARY EOYSE'S STATEMENT
Official of Mate Banking Board
ark Deposits . "haw lacreaae
of Foar Millions for
the Vfr,
LINCOLN, Ju,i 7.-(SpcoIal.)-ne(rrd-lss
of the vast Investments that have
ban mads by the people of Nebraska dur
ing the la.it few months and the amount
of money put In lands of other atatea. the
bank indicate that the money had hardly
been mined. Secretary Royse of the state
banking- board ha issued a statement show
ing the condition of the banks at the close
it business May 11, and of the statement
he says:
"This department feels like consratulat
tin," the people of Nebraska on the unex
pectedly strong showing made by the banks
t this time. In view of the wide spread
and unusually large investments made in
lands and otherwise, it would be natural
to expect an unusual heavy drain on the
deposits of the banks of the state; such
does not seem to have been the case, as
:he decrease from the statement made Feb
ruary 12, W10. the date of the high water
mark for , depowlts In the history of the
state), shows about 11.000,009, and the in
crease over a year ago Is $4.Sl,2T8.f. In the
lrn item the increase between this and
the previous call Is f 1,712.131.77, and be
tween this and a similar statement a year
aa-o shows an Increase of $8,86,7tlO.M. The
fact that this statement Is mada at the'
close of a period marked by unusually
heavy Investments, the showing is cer
tainly gratifying.
Ample neserre.
"The average reserve a year ago was
22 oar cent, at . the last previous call 80
ier cent, and this statement shows an
average reserve of 27 per cent.
"The actual cash on hand in the batiks is
shown by this report to be W,627,548.82, an
increase of almost. tMO.000 since February
12, 1910.
"Ths notes and bills redlscounted and
bills payable, are 678,375.4, an hicreaee of
but 1113.164. 13 since the February, 1910, re
port.
"This is the beginning of the season when
loans decrease and deposits Increase, so
that while the condition of the banks is
strong at this .time, K will grow stronger
from now on until fall."
Followlne- is the abstract of the condl
tlon of the incorporated, private and sav
ings banks of the state or .-seDrasKa,
- the close of business on the inn day
of May, 1910:
Number of banks reporting, (2; average
reserve, 27 per cent; depositors, 2.'5.420.
serve, 27 per cent; depositors, 225,420.
RESOUltCES.
Loans and discounts JC9,044,318.2o
Overdrafts 645,12.U6
Bonds, securities, udgments,
claims, etc 5XS.291.92
Due from banks 16.112,154.40
banking house, furniture and fix-
tures 2,40.903.oR
Other real estate 176.828.60
Current expenses and taxes paid. Wl.4fil.fi9
Other assets M.746.89
Cash 4.627. 648. K2
Total $94,618,382.21
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In 112.259.740.00
Wurplus fund 2.246.449.46
Undivided profits 2,342,3!i.87
Dividends unpaid 25,251.13
Deposits - 76,964.166.30
Notes and bills redlscounted.... ,84.46
Kills payable 612,011.00
Totals ..$94,516,382.21
I'ay Ins; No Attention to Politics.
Ralph Clark, member of the house from
Richardson county, called on Governor
Rhallenberger this afternoon and the two
talked over the pleasures of old legisla
tive days. "I have been attending to my
own private affairs," said Mr. Clark, "and
really know nothing at all about politics
and Neither do I know whether any peti
tions are being circulated In Richardson
county asking Mr.-Bryan to run for the
senate."
Mains Flies for Congress.
B. L. Mains, deputy food commissioner,
filed his name this afternoon as a candt-
date for the democratic nomination for
congress In the fourth district. Mr. Mains
filed personally as a democrat and Included
In his filing a petition asking that Ms name
also go on the populist ticket as a populist.
Calls on Bishop. ,
J. W. Crabtree. formerly principal of the
Peru normal school, was at the'state house
todsy and had a talk with Superintendent
Bishop. Mr. Crabtree said ho would not
be a candidate for state superintendent If
Mr. Bishop desired to run again, but that
if the superintendent accepted the Iowa of
fer he may decide to run, though he had
not fully determined the question.
. . Makes Three Speeches.
Governor Shallenberger spoke- three times
yesterday at Broken Bow. First at the
opening of the Junior normal; then he
made a speech on national Issues In the af
ternoon and at night talked on state Issues
- and the eight o'clock closing law, at a
banquet 'that night.
Insurance Com pan r Barred.
The State Farmers' Mutual Hall Insur
' ance company of Waseca, Minn., has been
denied permission to do business in Ne
braska by State Auditor Barton, conse
quently It has no authority to do busi
ness In this state. The auditor says that
any one soliciting business for this com
pany lays himself lalble to prosecution and
those who take out Insurance In this com
pany and sustain a loss have no recourse
In the Nebraska courts and the settlement
will be entirely optional with the company.
Mast Make Correct Change.
. The slate railway commission has is
sued the following letter to the officials
of all railroads deing business In Nebraska:
Occasional complaints retch the commis
sion that more than the statutory rate of
two cents po mile Is collected from pas
sengers traveling between points In Ne
braska, either by reasou of alleged In
ability of station agents to make correct
change or through conductors pulling an
extensive number ot miles from mileage
vuuki. i ne amount invoivea in each of
these coniDlalr.ts is usually very small tnd
indirates (.lull on the part of the employes
iinrr man winrui violation oi law by
. Hie railroad company.
Although the two-cent passenger rate law
Imposes a heavy penally upon any railroad
corporation vtolatlnar same, the cnmnilM.
stun does not desire to Institute such pros
ecutions except In cases where It appears
inai wiiiiui violations have been committed.
The law'a provisions, are, however, very
sir hi. ana should complaints continue to
in riieo, it win be necessary to make an
example of some offending carrier or em
ploye or both, j
In order that this course rnsy not be
rnade necessary. It is suggested that posi
1 rive Instructions be Issued to all agents
7 and conductors, cautioning them against
the collection of more than the rate fixed
, by law under any and all circumstances.
Many at Bnmsaer School. 1
TERU. Neb., June T.-(HpeclaI.)-Large
numbers of students are coming In for
the summer school. . It la generally be
lieved that the attendance this summer
wilt be very large. The additional faculty
members for the summer are here and the
registration for work begins this after
noon. Practically all the courses of the
regular year are offered and additional
coijk! for the graduate students who take
4, y"ge of the summer school to go on
L2i their education.
Nebraska'
Kearney Votes
to Buy Water
Works Plant
Third Time Proposition i Presented
and Citirens Aree Without
Long Fight.
KEARNEY, Neb.. June 7. (Special Tele
s-ram i At a special election held in tni
city today the cltlsens of Kearney voted
by a good majority t6 buy the city water
plant at the figures offered by the Ameri
can Water company, which 4s $126,0U0. ' The
vote was heavy for a special election, al
though neither side did much at the polls,
527 votes being cast in favor of buying the
plant and 24S against, whuch gives the
three-fifths majority by a good margin.
This election ends the pending water
situation In Kearney and is the culmlna-
tlon of a long fight extending back over
a period of five years. It Is the third
time the question was submitted to the
people for decision. The first time bonds
for 1100,000 were voted to build another
plant, but were destroyed sy the city coun
cil for some legal technicality. One year
ago a proposition was submitted to the
people to vote bonds in the sum of $150,000
to buy the old plant and they were le
feated decisively. This spring, the water
company made a new proposition and the
council voted a special election which re
suited as above.
Nebraska IMrws Notes.
McCOOK Red Willow county has Just
burled her oldest cltlxen, T. U. McCarthy,
aged 92 years.
VALENTINE The Junior State Normal
opened here today with a large at
tendance of teachers, sixty-five being en
rolled already.
BfcATKICK Dr. C. P. Fall and Dr. J. I.
Mc-Ulrr lft vealerdav for St. Louis to at
tend the annual meeting of the American
Medical society.
CHADRION In the elgh school the
scholarships were awarded, Frank Hochek,
Jr., receiving the first, and Hoy Bow
man tne second. The Juniors united with
the seniors in a banquet at tne Blaine
hotel.
BUATmCEt-Senator Klein of Gage
county has announced his candidacy for
state senator on the democratic ticket to
succeed himself, and has tiled as a can
dldate for the office.
VALENTINE The alumni of the Valen
tine hlan school nave a reception to the
six new graduates of this years class,
and after initiating them Into the alumni
the hall was cleared and a social dance
was enjoyed by all.
ALMA At the opening of the Junior Nor
mal school here iMonday morning, the en
rollment was enghty-two students. This Is
considered a big attendance for the first
day. The attendance Is expected to reach
300 before the last of the week.
BEATRICE Rose Hattle Pennery, wife
of Walter Pennery, an old resident of
West Beatrice, died Tuesday morning
aged 62 years. She had been a resident of
Beatrice for thirty-two years and leaves
a husband and two daughters.
CAM BR1DOE The Cambridge Sewer
company, a new enterprise, has Just been
uraanlzed comDrlsina- a number of business
men of this city. A number of carloads of
material arrived last week and work has
begun with a large force of men digging
tne trenches..
KEARNEY The county Judge of Buffalo
county married Benjamin C. Slatter and
Mrs. Olga Baldwin Monday afternoon. The
groom was 54 years old and the bride was
but 20. Mr. (S latter Is a well known farmer
In the county, having lived near Buda for
a number of years.
8HAFER-E. U. Overman of Red Cloud,
who tried for the nomination on the repub
Uoan ticket for district Judge three years
ago, Is being mentioned in his vicinity as
a candidate for the same office a year
hence as he only lost the nomination tne
last time by four votes.
KEARNEY The summer school at the
state normal school here, opened Monday
morning with a rush for registrations that
promises to surpass the numbe of any
other term of summer school. The Initial
enrollment continued all day Monday.
Fourteen hundred students are expected a
this term of school.
ALMdVThe prominent democratic politl
olana in the county are talking ot nomin
ing B. M. Slmms, and old pioneer of Alma
and Harlan county for representative on
the demooratlc ticket. lie Is opposed to
county option and a strong advocate of the
Slocumb law as are a majority of the
voters In both parties.
LEXINGTON Several contractors away
from ljexlugton have been getting the plans
.n1 specifications of the new high school
building for the purpose ot securing, the
contract for the eame. The contract will
he let on the 13IM of June. It Is hoped
that the new building will be ready for
occupancy by the second semester of the
coming school year..
CAMBRIDGE While working in a ditch
ten feet deep yesterday afternoon, Ralph
Dean and John Vanmeter were caught by
the bank caving off. Mr. Dean was burled
a depth of three feet, but quick work on
the part of those who were; present saved
his life. Vanmeter was bruised, but his
head remained above the ground so that
he did not suffer from suffocation.
VALENTIN E-A craxy man by the
name of Smith, was brought Into town
yesterday by Sheriff Rosseter. The man
has been having spells In which he says
that he must kill somebody and he Is
afraid that he will kill some of his family.
Hiv has felt for over a year that he was
going craxy. He has a wife snd six
small children on a farm north of here.
ALMA C. .It. Woodruff died Monday
mornlns: at his home Just east of Alma.
He was a well known farmer and breeder
of Shorthorn cattle, Ms oldest son being
In Kansas City with a car ot cikttle at the
time of his father's death. Neuralgia of the
heart was the cause of dealth. although
he had been In poor health for some time
ana tne aootor was at nis Deasiae wnen ne
expired.
BEATRICE At the weekly noon-day
luncheon of the Beatrice Commercial club
yesterday at the Paddock hotel, a reso-
Union was passed calling upon the city
council to employ a traction engine and
grader for the purpose of Improving the
streets. The club unanimously endorsed
the efforts ot the Beatrice Coursing club
to obtain the national meet for Beatrice
next October.
McCOOK-The physicians of Red Willow
county have completed a county organisa
tion with the following officers: President.
Dr. V. E. McDlvItt; vice president, Mrs.
Dr. K. M. Kasterdsy: secretary-treasurer.
Dr. C. L. Fanlrnestock; chairman board of
censors. Dr. J. A. Toren. The local doctors
are making elaborate preparations to enter-J
i-l.-. C.n..l.UM.M I'll . I ' t
lam iiio nruuuuan veucy Bpsvociauon,
June 30. in this city.
BEATRICE The board xf education
held its regular monthly , meeting last
evening and assigned' teachers for the
coining year. M. D. Baumer and Miss
Ruth Davis, city teachers, resigned, and
their reulKiiatlons were accepted. The fol
lowing new teachers were elected: Miss
Hawkins of Eagle, Neb.; Miss Beulah
Blass and Miss Clara Frollck of Bea
trice, and Miss Mary Moon of Virginia.
It was decided to establish domestic
science and manual training in the high
sihool the coming year, and Miss Helen
M. Jones of the Ames, la., college was
elected as science teacher.
BEATRICE The Kllpatrlck hose com-
fiany held Its annual meeting last even
ng and elected these officers: R. J. Kll
patrlck. president; A. D. White, first
vice president; C N. Austin, second vice
president; Henry Spahn. Jr. secretary;
John S. Walker, treasurer; John Marteen.
foreman; Henry Doerck, vflrst assistant
foreman; Jacob NachtlgaTl, second as
sistant foreman: H. Oronewald, steward.
A ten-dollar bad it e was awarded in i.v.i
1 Huh for pulling the hose cart out to the
greatest number or rlres during the year,
and a badge to William Hwan for ths
brat attendance at fires during the year.
BAIRD CITY A good share of tne
cltlsens of Bellwood, Neb., were present
In Judge Coufal's court yesterday on an
election contest case over some of the
village trustees. It was claimed by the
contestants thst Illegal votes were cast
at the election and that votes were counted
tor one party that should have been
counted for the other aide. The recent
village election In Bellwood was between
the wets and the drys. The claim of
Illegal voting arose over the question as
to whether or not certain territory really
belonged to the village of Bellwood or
not. After hearing the evidence Judge
L'ual cuutluued tli matter fur argument l
Nebraska
Oregon Plan Stirs
Up the Animals
Democrats Very Much Dislike Propo
sition and Bryan is Put Up
Against Campaign.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 7. (Special.) r W.
Brown, former mayor of Lincoln and Mr.
Bryan's personal representative on the
resolutions committee of the late demo
cratic national convention. Is unalterably
opposed to the Oregon plan of choosing
United States senators, which was enacted
luto a Nebraska law by tho late democratic
legislature.
,J1 have been approached to run for the
senate In this county." said Mr. Brown,
"and I have told those, who have men
tioned the matter to me that If It were
necessary to pledge myself to vote for the
candidate for United States senator who
received the highest number of votes at the
pulls In order to be elected, I would not be
a candidate.
'I cannot conceive how any democrat
could make such a pledge. 1 have belonged
to the minority party too long to give up
the principles 1 have fought for In order
to get a little office. I could never stultify
myself by agreeing to vote for a candidate
for the senate who Is in favor of a high
tariff. I would not object to voting fop a
democrat who stood for democratic prin
ciples, but I would never sign a pledge to
vote for a republican who stands for the
things which the democratic party has
fought all through Its existence. How many
democratic candidates for tho legislature
will sign that pledge and agree to vote for
a senator whose principles are Just the
opposite from the things his party has been
fighting for, of. course. I do not know, but
It seems to me the candidates should give
this question serious thought before sign
ing up. Suppose the corporations ot the
state should get behind a senatorial candi
date, It would not be such a hard matter to
get him a majority of the popular vote If
he belonged to the majority party. What
democrat would vote for such a candidate?
What good democrat who believes in dem
ocratic principles would agree to vote for
such a candidate? The law is . wrong In
principle and as a self-respecting democrat
I would never agree to Its terms If I were
a candidate."
Mayor Brown Is not only a close confi
dential friend of Mr. Bryan, but he Is on
Just as close confidential terms with Gov
ernor Shallenberger. The chances of the
governor going to the senate practically
fade away If the Oregon plan Is agreed to
by a majority of the legislative candidates,
while Mr. Bryan will be forced to the neces
sity of making a campaign If he goes to
the senate under those circumstances. The
governor has been anxious for the former
mayor to run for lieutenant governor, but
so far Mr. Brown has made no effort to get
his name on the ballot. If the governor
should be re-elected and a democratic legis
lature, unpledged, is elected, then he holds
the whip hand In the senatorial matter, so
his friends Insists, and in case of a dead
lock, Mr. Bryan's election would be a cer
tainty, his friends say. So the mayor's
statement is liable to be very popular in
certain quarters.
Danes Celebrate at Dannebroar.
ST. PAUL, Neb., June 7. -(Special.) -The
usual 6tn of June celebration (In commem
uiauon or the promulgation of the con
stitution of the kingdom of Denmark on
June 5, 1849), took place Saturday at Panne
brog, the Danish center of this county. A
special train was run out there from Grand
Island and St. Paul, and large crowds
from all the surrounding country were lu
attendance. Addresses on the issues of the
day were made by Peter Ebbeson and 8.
1 T.' I . i ,, . . .. .
oiuiiiar ceieurauon was neld
the same day at Cushlng, where Judge
nasmus wannlhal of Omaha delivered the
oration of the day.
A Total Eclipse
of the functions of stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, is quickly disposed of with
Electric Bitters. 60c. 'For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
r-
P - - t -iff s--: ,.r- ,- :.' "'.JIV
Wilton, Bigelow a.nd Body Brussels Rugs,
Fall Styles, 20 Per Cent Below Omaha Prices
0x12 Brussels Rugs, In beautiful patterns and perfect design, our price $8.75
9x12 Velvet Rugs, handsome patterns and good values at Omaha prices, but we ask twenty per
cent less. Bold here for 815.00
0x12 Axmlnster Rugs, of very high quality and noted fqr long wearing, our price. . . .$17.50
0x12 Genuine Itagdad Roly Brussels, in most beautiful patterns. These would cost you $10
more In Omaha, our price, only $20.30
0x12 Bagdad Wilton Luxurious patterns and perfect designs, our price, only. , . .$36.30
Make a comparison with Omaha prices
Toa rt that ia iouth Omaha The most for the least. The prloes of the Home mrnltare Co.
are 80 below the prices charred ia Omaha by any furniture house, either larre or amalL By this
statement we do not mean to disperses the hira motives and honest intentions of the Omaha fur
niture houses. They mean all rlrht. They earB only a lsg-ltlmate profit upon eaoh transaction,
thoug-a they do eharre 80 more than we charte. it's not their fault- It's a condition salstlnf In
Omaha and not in South Omaha that forces the Omaha stores to chars; 80 more than we charge,
and yst make only ths same amount of profit.
In Omaha, expanses rent, light, advertising-, warehouse rent, etc era all but prohibitive. In
oath Omaha, sxpeasea are practically nothing- eomsared to Omaha low rent, low operating- expen
ses Ton may have the benefit of ail this saving If yon ask for a transfer from any Omaha oar to
anjr South Omaha cat and ride a few minutes longsr, that's ail. Evsry South Omaha oar passes
our door.
lome Furniture
Nebraska
Sunday School
Session Begins
i
Forty-Third Annual Convention of
Workers Starts with Meeting of
Various Kinds.
i
BEATRICE, Neb., June 7. (Rpeolal Tele
gram.) The business session of the forty
third annual convention of the Nebraska
Hate Sunday School association opened
this morning In the Christian church with
a registration of 400 delegates, nearly 100
more arriving on the afternoon trains.
The program today was given over prac
tically two big conferences. This fore
noon's session was devoted to the element
sry department, led by Miss Margaret
Brown of York. Brief addresses were given
by Miss Brown and Mrs. Brlner of Chi
cago, the latter being at the head of the
elementary department ot the International
Sunday School association. This afternoon
the work ot organising the state county dis
trict officers for the convention was dis
posed of.
George Wallace of Omaha, state presi
dent, and George Lewis, secretary, had
charge of the work and gave brief ad
dresses. A heavy rain has been falling
most of the day and has Interfered some
what with the attendance. Some of the
societies entertained the delegates at din
ner and supper today. This evening's pro
gram Included an address by President
George Wallace, one by William A. Brown
on "The First Great Aim." '
District Court at Chadron.
CHAtJRON, Neb, June 7. (8peclal.-A
spepial term of district court was held
here today, Hon. W. II. Westover of
Rushvllle, presiding judge. The case of
tho state against Clifton Freeman, former
clerk of the district, for embazzlenvnt was
dismissed, the Judge holding that after
the county commissioners had accepted all
the money they claimed was due, with a
recommendation to the court and county at
torney to dismiss the case, it would be a
reckless waste of publto funds to try to
prosecute.
Several Crawford saloon men and dive
keepers pleaded guilty and.were fined $150
each, on an agreement to quit the busi
ness. The docket Is cleared for business
when the regular term convenes June 13.
DR. D0XEY JS DISCHARGED
Physician Telegraphs to Columbus,
Neb., to Stop Sale of House
hold Goods.
ST. LOUIS, June 7. Dr. Loren B. Doxey,
who was Jointly charged with his wife with
the murder of William J. Erder, was re
leased, from Jail today, after Circuit At
torney Jones entered a nolle prosequi In
the criminal court.
Dr. Doxey announced he would go to Co
lumbus, Neb., tonight where his wife, who
was acquitted last week, now Is. He tele
graphed to Columbus to have the sale of
his household furniture by his wife stopped.
What a Semmrr Colo aimy Do.'
A summer cold. If neglected. Is Just as
apt to develop Into bronchitis or pneu
monia as. at any other season. Do not ne
glect It. Take Foley's Honey and Tar
promptly. It loosens the eough. soothes
and heals the inflamed air' passages, and
expels the cold from the system." Sold
by n druggists. -
Woanded Man Will Recover
GRAND ENCAMPMENT. Wyo., June 7.
(Speclal.) David Brennon who was shot by
W. B. Collins at Rambler last Friday, wlil
probably recover. At first It was thought
he would purely die. Collins claims the
shooting . was done In self- defense, but
Brennon and his friends say it was ao un-
I nrnvnlH aaaault nrnnnn ..... .. .
Jcollins had been acting queerly for some
time, and a Jury may be Impanelled to ln-
quire Into his mental condition.
Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to
children with admirable lesults. It does
away with bed wetting, and Is also rec
ommended for use after measles and scarlet
fever. Sold by all druggists.
A:-1 A
MR. C. B. MARSHALL
uffy's '
as a renewer of youth and tonic stimulant Is one of the greatest strength-givers known to science. It Is an absolutely
pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted. W hen taken at
mealtime it stimulates tho nueous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving
the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system Its full proportion of nourishment. Its gentle
and Invigorating properties Influence for good every Important organ In the body. It makes the old feel young and,
keeps the young strong and vigorous. Prescribed by physicians, used In hospitals, aud recognised as a family medi
cine everywhere.
CAUTION When you ask jour druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be nure yoit get the
genuine. It Is an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never In bulk.
Look for tho trademark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make suro the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price
$i.K a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V., for an Illustrated
medical booklet, containing testimonials and rare common sense rules for health, and doctor's advice, both sent free.
ready
to be made Into a bed In
a few seconds. During
the day It folds, bo as to
be an ornamental piece ot
furniture. A regular $4
value In any Omaha store.
'DurlDg
trur-T-l-J -. .1T t
Co
dseimdl to rSymaimity
Mr. 0. B. Marshall, a professional .nurse, has been
administering Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to his
patients for over twenty-five years and has al-
-- ways found it to be of great benefit to old people
as a tonic stimulant and strength builder. At tho
present time he is using it with an old gentleman,
79 years of age, and it is restoring the old man to
health, strength and vigor.
"I have UBOd Duffy's pure Malt Whiskey 25 years or more,
In cases ot old age. 1 I am a professional nurso. Just at pres
ent I am taking care ot an old man 79 years of age, and am
having him take your Malt. It Is doing him lots of good and
bringing back his good health. It has never failed to be of
benefit to old people. It Is a godsend to humanity. 1 have
used it and have seen others use It, and never have seen It
fall In the hundreds of cases. C. B. Marshall, Scranton, la.
This Is but one of the thousands ot letters received from
doctors, ministers, nurses and all other professional poople,
as well as men and women In all walks of life who testify to
tho benefits and cures ot this wonderful medicine.
When a man or woman lives to a good old age nature must
be assisted In keeping the blood rich and properly circulated
bo that waste tissues may be repaired and muBcles toned ur
to their best working condition.
Pure Malt
Watch June 19th, Sunday's paper for Coupon
good any place in Omaha.
for, FREE, the contents of a bottle of
Look for the trade mark on crown stopper and label
We wajit everybody, boys, girls, mep, women and cbildren, to try
this delicious beverage at our expense so collect tne
Coupons and get a free drink
f nAr, who are not well stocked with the gen
ueaiera uine bottled Coca-Cola, should get
at once for June 19 Sunday's coupon demand
Remember, the Omaha Bottling Co.
deem Coupons for Be In purchase of new
but only when accompanied with
their empty bottle.
When it comes to refrigerators
ve not only sell lower by several
dollars on each box, but we carry
the very finest line shown In this
section They are built to save ice
and they do It. Complete ven
tilating system In each keeps pure
air constantly circulating and food
always wholesome.
S4.75 to $38
for Refrigerator
Same Make as the Illustration
$17
Solid Oak Desk
You will pay
a good deal
more in Oma
ha for this
Vsamo kind of
deisK roll lop, pigeon holes, drawers, etc., all of
solid oak, 50 inches long a $25 value for $17.50
The same kind of desk, 54 inches long 19.50
24th and L Streets,
South Omaha
llfhlsbey
ff
9
7
J I
will re
goods,
Dining Room Suite
Our dining room suites are not sur
passed. You may purchase only chairs,
only a table, only a buffet or in any com
bination you may desire. You will find
all 20 below Omaha prices and just
as fine pieces in mission, golden oak or
waxed finish.
$6.75 Solid Oak Table
Hire's a beautiful -foot solid
gnldm oak table. Just like cut,
which cannot be tlupllcuteU for less
than $10. uo.
.j)
