Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 11, 1911, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8

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    WOMEN'S
MIDSUMMER
WAISTS
Lew neck and sailor col
lars, barred lawns and
dotted Swisses, Ctg
worth $1, at....wwv
New Store Second Floor.
idc Dotted and
Embroidered
Swisses
suitable for
Dresses and
Waists, in base
ment, yard
4c
Thousands of Yards of the Genuine
$1 SAPIIO DRESS SILKS AT 49c
NWno registered and woven on selvege.
Kapho is the most famous silk known for
' its lustre and fine wearing quality. All
the new street shades and evening shades
WONDERFUL BARGAIN
75c and $1.00 EMBROIDERIES at 49c
27-inch Swiss embroidered flouncings in
new English eyelet, floral and blind ef
fects, ruffled flouncings with lace inser
tion; also 24-inch embroidered allovers
for dresses and waists. Many are worth
up to $1.00 a yard IOs
GINGHAMS
in Apron Checks
large and small
yard
in basement.
Women's Pure Linen
LAUNDERED
COLLARS
Klnborntely einhroulor
18-in. Fine Embroidered Flouncings,
Skirtings Corset Coverings
Medium and wide edgings, also wide in
sertions and galloons' and bands of ev
ery design; positively worth from 25'j
ed in Dutch, Hyron and
Sailor shapes; actually
worth up to r
at OL
and pastel colorings. Limit, 15 AQp
vards: t. vard...' vt
up to 50c a yard; on sale
10c
at.
w i -
Bargain Squar Main Floor
Main Floor Nw Store
Main Floor Bargain Sauare
One Big Lot of
Misses' and Junior's
Wash Dresses
Ginghams and lawns
made to sell aa high as
$3.50, Cf OQ
special vl0
Xtw tore-Second noor
Thousands of Yards
Fine Embroidery
Yard Wide
BLEACHED
HUSLIN
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
Afei 2 to 5, wirth
op to $1, at
39c
SECOND PL00R
COTTON
FOULARDS
Dots and floral de
$.$ principally
dark C
colors, al . . I
BASEfENT
Pure Silk
WINDSOR
TIES
Checks an! Plaids,
re;olar.25c Ap
ralues, it, ea."
Percales,
Chambrays
Wit. CUt uf Eis .1
Cotton Fabrics
Wart, is ta
BISEMENT
English Voiles
I
s
Checks. and barred,
60c quality
AT
Dress Goodi
Section, at...
19c
5c
Tari
Main Moor
BASEIEUT
I
Main Floor Bargain Square H
as - n
Wt mm mm mm .
" nmrTi oi n rrr-n ri n ; ; ! nnmi TirwBnMwririwiFirTTTWTTMTriiinntfl 1 wn iinwiiTiir-" .. - m-
r-"" m'mm'mmm SSBBBBBasSBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBi mW lHMHl naoaaaiwanBnaMMiOTSMaaaMaMM JSSBBSSaSSBeBBaSBasaaBBBBSSSI BSSSSSSSaBSBSSSSSSaSBSSSSSSBSSasa HMHHMIM H
Fine Embroidered
Bands and Galloons
Elegant, lacy deslpn in cro
chet, Venlse, Baby Irish,
combination and blind re
lief; worth up to $1.00; at,
yard
25c and 39c
Oa Bale on Main rloor
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Pure thread silk, double
eoles, spliced heels and
toes, black and all col
ors; $1 quality, Q
at, pair )vi
On Halo Floor Haw Stora
LONG SILK GLOVES
Elbow length, double tipped
fingers, in Milanese and
Tricot; black, white and
colora; worth up to m
$1; bargain square SU
at, pair Wtft
Kala Floor
SHORT SILK GLOVES
White Milanese or Tri
cot, all sizes,
worth 50c, at
39c
Main Floor
Women's Strap Slippers
Juliet style, remnant
lot of 100 pairs, worth
.$1.50 a pair, HP
basement I til
10,000 Yards of Very
Best Mercerized
;. Table Damask
In mill lengths, regular
75c quality; OQ
basement. . OUX
All Pure Linen
CRASH TOWELS
Red borders, size 18x30;
V2Vc values, fp
basement, each . . AH
Axminster Rugs
36x72 size, Oriental and floral
patterns; $4 and $0
values; third floor;
at
2.59
GRAFF NEW SUPERINTENDENT,
Principal of the High School is to Suc
; ceed Dr. Davidson. .
$PECIAL MEETING IS HELD
I
C V. Graff Haa Deea Prlitclimt of the
Omaha Illah School for the I. nut
Thrre Year II U Thirty- ..'
' Nlaa lrara Olil. X.
! Htlls T7. Oraff. for three yenrs prlnt-ipal
f tha hlnh school, was elcctitil superin
tendent of the public schools of the city
for a term of three year at a vtleulal
meeting of the liuiird of Education. Hi
salary n placed at $1,200 annually, tin
Increase of 1000 over that which he received
aa principal of the hlKh school.
; The new superintendent succeeds fr.
W illiam H. Davidson, who after a success
ful administration of eight years here,
has accepted a call to the siiperlntndene
of the schools of Washington. 1 V.
Mr. Graff was selected with i'tie ili.-sont-Ing
vcte. Member yourke vutlrvj in tin
negative. HourWe wn not opposed to the
naming of Graff, tut llmunl.l ic ehnt't
be elected for one yrnr, lnsiad ot ilm- .
After his election, the new MtrlntetuViv,
was ecorted Into tl!0 hoard room. .herv
In a n"at hpeich, l.o lluinl rrt the nu'inhere
for the honor inferred' on him and
pledged hl ! t nf;.ii-ts to hep the schools
on the hleh plant wtci It. ImviO.son ha
put them.
' Previous to the l1"i'1!oii, Hie rrs;na;loti
of rr. liavld.snn wan uiccptel. lr. David
son was plm'ted for a term of tine tai-s
at a salary of ;'-j at tho last motting
of the- board.
Mas llora In Itrd Oak.
I
Mr. Graff, who l . j S'jra i .1 ui liorr.
In Ued Dak. la., lu I T-, l i Iv J he gradu
ated from the Lake lVi t irulu-jse at lake
Koresv. III., tukln:; tho A. I'. .Ii'viu-e. I'he
next year he took a yi- '. -ci ad'iulo courte
t Chicago unlrrity. nftvr which lie
taught In various Rclioolf In "intil he
came to Omaha In tile fail of
His tlmt servlce.-t a" an in.-t; u"t r were
at Clinton, la., v. here .e lainsot iJttln'nna
Greek In the hl;,'h school fo.- one ear.
Then he was elected to the pi inolpahlp
Of the Hed Oal schools. a'pi..-ltlon v hU'h
he held lth marked- nuei lor three
years.
In 1!M, he aec.-pled the pi in 'limlship of
the Marshallton. la . public xrh'tol.i. Re
maining there for three yea.n. lo Ihtn
went to Kockford. 111., and remained tline
ntll he was called to tho Omaha vchool
succeed A. II. Vaterho'j as pilncpa!
a the high school.
Mr. Graff has two children. Iioth daugh-
and the other 1 year. A. tie
sssBssssasssssaasssssssssssssssssT jasssssssssassssasssssaaasBssssa ssaaaawssawsBSBSssBSBsssassBSBi -
Great Cas
From Eastern Manufacturers Who Were Badly Overstocked
They Were Willing to Accept a Loss on Thousands of Dollars Worth of High Class
Dependable Merchandise At the Opening of the Summer Season in Order to Get Cash
Here is another instance where Brandeis cash brings the biggest bargains in the United States to the people of Omaha. Eastern manuf actur.
ers were anxious to sell their surplus stocks; Brandeis bought at low cash figures. Thousands of dollars
will be saved by the women of Omaha as a result of these purchases.
The Goods From These Immense Purchases All Go On Sale Monday
FRENCH
LAWN ,
46 inches wide,
5(Jc quality,
basement,, yard
35c
LISLE
TISSUE
Woven, Vollea in
Btripes, ' checks and
plaids; 27 inches
wide; base- gm
raent. per Z)C
yard v
Specials Women's Summer Apparel
Women's Practical New Lingerie Dresses $10
Beautifully made; second floor, at. V"
Womefl's Two-Piece Linen Suits Newest and most CIO C(l
comfortable and stylish midsummer suits, at vAfcUtlv
Women's New Shantung Coats- ,10
Just the thing for 'summer wear, at ..' V"
A Special in Wash Goods Section Main Floor
High class 42-inch to 48-inch English and French bordered Mar
quisettesbordered and printed voiles, thin Swisses GQ
etc., actually worth up to $2.00 yard, at. . '. vOXj
15c quality
CURTAIN
MADRAS
BRUSSELS
RUGS
9x12 seamless;
Mill lengths;
In
$18 'values
base
ment 5ic
third
floor ,
.5 1
White Canvas
Children's Slippers
Two-strap, style, all
Full
Lace
Worth up
$3 pair;
sizes; old .
98c
store
was married to Miss Margaret Conger of
Clintoji la.. In 1SD7.
The Hoard of Education has made no
mUtalte In the rclectlon oT Mr. Graff,"
ald lr. l'avldson after tho e'.eetlnn. "He
In a thorough school man in eery respect
and will reflect honor und credit on lh
scl.oo'c."
Tnlk of Successor.
The vacancy In tho prlnelpalshlp of the
I l?h school resulting fiom the promotion
of Mr. Giaff will not be filled for two
nionlhs at least, according to members ot
the board. Dr. E. Holovtchlner ttated that
the board uld take its time In naming a
successor.
"We don't want to rush Into this." said
he. ."We have plenty of time."
J. F. Woolery, Nathan 1ernntein and
Miss Kate Mcllugh, all members of the
f.iculty of the high school, are mentioned
in connection with the position.
"No change will bo made In the head
of the German aeparimem as nas oeen
rumored, " said Dr. Davidson Saturday
afternoon. ' Miss Abba Willard Howes will
be retained as the head of the depart
ment. Ferdlnant Stedlivger, appointed as a
German teacher at the last meeting, will
be assigned to a department in German.
Doctor Who Carries
His Pardon With Him
Has
His Tine Remitted by Mayor
Dahlman Before it is As
sessed. When the case against lr. Palmer Find
ley, charged with exceeding the speed
limit, was called In police court Mitunlay
morning the doctor upeured with a docu
ment signed by Mayor Dahlman remitting
ids fine.- The mayor wrote that lie had
investigated the charge against "-r. Find
ley and found there was no evidence to
4iiport It.
In. Flr.diry wn., arrested while on Ids
way home Friday night by Motorcycle po
licemen Morgan ami Jiiiier , who, tcLtifled
tl at Dr. Kindles- was traveling at the late
of twenty-five miles rn hour. Jud.e Craw
ford fined the doctor 115 and costs, vl.lcli
he was not reijulred to pay, as It had al--sdy
been remitted.
Wtyle taking his second spin .n lis new
auto Friday nlglit theiarhine refused to
respond to the manipulation of it. F. N'eble,
editor of the Danish liuneer. bnd lurte1
to run too fast to keep within the fpeed
limit. The flying squadron saw Air Neble
Lilting the IiiOi places n the tViural
boulevard and t-vestid the editor. Judge
.Mr. .Ni'l'io wit liot ,-e; ti i. ecu .1 t'-.o t.'se
Crawford decided Saturday morning as
of an automobile, tlv and cou would
about suit tha case.
Hand Embroid
ered Batiste
Mulls, Marquisettes,
Piques, etc., base
ment, at, yard
25c to $2.98
Checked
Dimities
Men's Silk
Thread
Hosiery
Plain colors, 60c
and fine Persian
Lawns; base
values;
store
Pair. . .
ment
Yd.
Size
Curtains
9x12 Best
Brussels 'Rugs
Seamless, $20 values;
to
each.
49c
third floor,
at
OFFERS TO SEND BACK COINS
Highwaymea Tell F. E. Teller How
He Can Get Property Back.
POLICE WORKING ON ROBBERY
Three I'ninasked Footpads Hold Up
(Iccopnnts of Dsxif at Sls
tcenth and Grace Streets
Frldar Mght.
Four city deteetlvea are hunting through
Omaha for the three highwaymen who held
up and robbed F. B. Teller and Michael
Glannou at Sixteenth and Grace streets
:ae Friday night. No clue to the rubbers
I as been discovered up to noon, but Cap
tain ot Detectives John Savage Is confident
the three desperadoes will goon be caught.
Tha horse and buggy driven by the vic
tims of the holdup returned to the Palace
stables at 8:30 Saturday morning after
showing evidence of hard driving. The
horse Is believed to have been driven to
within a block of the stable and then .al
lowed to make its way back home.
Mr. Teller said today the bandits dis
played the coolest kind of nerve while go-In,,-
through his pockets, and that when h?
r quesud them to not rob him of a tare $10
g.ild 1 lece and several antique coins one
f the men sa'.d: "You have been adver
tising for rare coins right along, so you
can advertise for these that we may know
where tn send them." Following the In
structions of the robber Teller Inserted an
ad In The Bee today.
At the time of Cue lioiaup Teller and
ninnnou were riding In a buggy at six
teenth and Grace streets. Three highway
men r topped their horse at 11:30 o'clock at
nivht and robbed the two occupunts of $10
and some tare coins as a Sherman avenue
street car loaded with people returning
from Courtland Peach was passing. Then
at the points of revolvers they forced the
two men f r m the rig. got In and hurriedly
drove away.
Teller and Gtsnnou, the victims, ran two
blocks to telephone the police. The emer
gency automobile with a squad of detec
tives w as rushed to the .scene. A thorough
search cf all the thoroughfares In the
neighborhood was fruitless.
It was thought the bandits went to South
Omaha In the rig. The 8outh Omaha police
were notified and a search for them In
both cities was begun.
About Itf of the money taken from Teller
belonged to the Tracy Cigar store, where
he is employed. The horse and buggy wss
one hired from the Palace stables. From
Glannou. the rohbers got nothing.
Wher ' vpan geng through my
pockets.' said Glannou, "I turned and
looked at him. He covered his face with
Bis left arm acd with his light pointed
Women's and Men's Fine Sheer
All Linen Handkerchiefs
Plain and fancy initial, nar
row hemstitching, 25c fl ft
value, at. 1"L
, 27-INCH SILK CREPONS
New Shades will launder
well 50c values,
fit.:..-...::...::.....
Main Floor-Silk Dept.
25c
SILK DEPARTMENT ,
Kala Floor .'
36-inch Pencil Stripe Messalines;
$1.26 value 79
36-inch All Silk $1.25 Natural Pon
gee, at 69
27-lnch All Silk $1.00 Shantungs,
at . ...49
20-inch 50c Japanese Habutai, at,
yard .29
Mill Lengths
Pillow Casing
and Pillow Tub
o 1 d
25t
ing, 18c values;
baBe
ment, yd.lOC
the revolver at my face and told me to
look the other way."
Glannou and Teller saw the men stand
ing, one on each corner of the street as
they turned Into Grace street to go north.
The three holdups surrounded them, one
holding the horse's head while the other
two came to the sides of the buggy.
Besides the $40 belonging to the Tracy
store, the I audits took a rare $10 gold piece
and a number of antique coins. A valuable
watch, they gave back after Inspecting It.
"The bandits asked where the rig be
longed," Teller said, "and on being told,
said they would see that it was returned."
Club Manager Asks
Injunction Against
the Police Officers
Would Have Policemen Kept Away
from His Club Rooms
Makes Strong Charges.
Injunction proceedings were filed against
J. J. Donahue, chief of police, and Henry
W. Dunn, acting chief, by Charles E. Cole
man, manager of a colored , club at 209
Soufh Fourteenth street, in dis'rlet court,
Keeking to restrain the authorities from al
leged Intimidation. Coleman charges that
the two -officials told 111 in that unle-s he
sold out to 'one Woods, that he mlgnt
place his gambling house at Thirteen and
Farnam streets In the room occupied by
Coleman, that they would mrco him out ot
business; also that men close to the de
fendants offered to buy him out.
Coleman, as manager and president, runs
a small catering business and a number ot
pool tables In connection with the club,
which lie calls "The Independent Political
and Social Club." He gives the member
ship at 230, with tho price of membership
at $3.
Coleman alleges that for the last three
months police officers, by con.itant nagg
ing aad threats made to memo. r. have
almost entirely destroyed his business. In
his petition he asks that the police cf fleers
remain away from his place ot nuslness
for the purpose of Intimidating members
ot the club, by at least a distance of one
half a block.
Ualldlna Permits.
Richard Collins. 3Ol South Tenth, frame
dwelling. I2..SUI; C. Hub m. at.30 Grand ave
nue, frame dwell ng $1 00: Mrs. J. Womurk,
For' lei h and Wright, frame dwelling $1 bin);
H Goldstein. tVi Deaven won r. frame bari,
$:,"; Joseph Nevatie. V. Cliailts, douola
bilek dwelling. Vt.oou; N orris Ac Martin. 815
North Thirty-first, frame dwelling. $3,500;
J. M. Ilvland. ti North T wenty-foun h,
frame dwelling, $'.o00; James T. Fiangan,
1521- Hall avenue, frame dwelling, tl Mi;
James T. Flanagan. IzZi Sherman avenue,
frame dwell ng. 2 54; J. A. Morsn, ilZi
PratU frame dwelling. $:.&00.
$i2.$o i z&fflex h rr
MMMWWWW-- ' ""!- MMLULIM
Men's Outing
and Negligee
Shirts
Worth up to
$1.25, old store
special, each
59c
June Sale of Wall Paper
After our busy .wall paper season we are in an excellent position
to offer all wall papers in small lots, consisting of two or more
rooms at remarkable bargains. i
50 Patterns of Duplex Oatmeal Pap
ers, all new 1911 goods, that have
- been selling as high aa 75c;
Monday, per roll, at.
25c
35 Patterns of .Special Papers, all
goods, sold up to 36c a
roll; Monday, per roll, at. . . .
Bedroom Papers, our entire
worth up to 25c a roll;
Monday, per roll, at
15c
line,
7ie
4&in. Wide
French Lawn
Worth 26c, base
ment Yard.
Seersucker
. Ginghams
Best for chil
dren rompers;
base- 71
ment, yd. I 2
10c
Men '8 Outing and
Negligee Shirts
Worth up to $2; old
Printed and Plain
VOILES
19c values, 27
wide; base
ment, yard . .
98c
U. P. BRIDGE BONDS RETIRED
County Clerk Authorized to Draw
Warrant for $158,000.
ELSASSER ASKS FOR ECONOMY
Payment of Sixty Dollars Monthly hy
(ointf to the Associated Chari
ties t'anees a Heated
Debate.
Bonds were taken up for the first time
In the history of Douglas county Saturday
when the Board of County Commissioners
authorised the county clerk to draw a
warrant for $158,000 f jr the retirement of
an Issue known as the Union Pacific
bridge bonds. The bonds wera issued July,
1871; they were retunoeo twenty years
later, July 1, 1S81, and made payable July
1, 1911. A warrant was also directed for
$20,000 on Interest.
A resolution, Introduced by Peter E. El
sasser on the plea of ecouomy, to do away
with the $0 a month that the county hac
been paying Into the Associated Charities
as the salary of one Investigator at that
office, waa laid over for a week after a
hot fight on, the part of ill sponsor to
get It through.
Flsasser argued that work was light at
this time of the year, three claims a day
on an. average being all that was allowed,
and that he could take rare of the work
himself.
John C. Lynch sided with Elsasser on the
grounds that they ought to do everything
possible In way of economy, but went far
ther, stating that there were at present
three men In the county store at South
Omaha with nothing more to do than to
wrap up a few packages ancFdrawIng good
wages for it.
With a member of the Painter's union
present, Q. J. Plekard Introduced a motion
appointing Frank McArdle. a farmer, In
spector ot the painting now being done on
the county bridges. The resolution was
passed In the face of strong opposition
from i.ynch and Elsasser.
Wlnaaa Wins Bloe Ribbon.
RICHMOND. Enaiand. June JO. In the
early Judging at the Royal horse show to
day Waiter Wlnans won the blue ribbon tn
the class for double harness horses of fif
teen hands and under. William H. Moore
of New York took second and third place
with Phillis snd Menella and Vesta and
Whitewall Arle. respectively.
A Horrible Death
results from decay I sg lungs. Cure coughs
and weak lungs with Dr. JCIng's New Dis
covery. 60c and $100. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
10c Extension Sash
Curtain Rods
Special in
basement,
each
5c
Men's Silk Lisle
French Lisle and
Mercerized
Underwear
Worth up to $1,
at per garment,
59c
Parlor, Dinning Room, Hall and Store
Papers, 'light and dark colors, worth
up to 15c; Monday, per - m i
roll, at SjC
10 Patterns of Good Papers With Bor
der to Match, worth up to 10c; o
Monday, per roll, at.' OC
An Excellent Selection of Gold Papers
nice
With Borders to Match, worth up
35c; Monday, per roll,
at
I2ic
Men's Lisle
Hosiery
Worth up to 26c
pair; old store
;airPe.r..12iC
Axminster
Rugs
Values up to $30,
3d floor at .
$17.98
15c Batistes
From the Bolt.
Dots, stripes, figures;
basement. r
yard 3C
inches
10c
Aged Woman is Dead
as Result of Burns
Sirs. Hermine Getzschmann Dies Sat
urday, Following Accident of
Day Before.
- Mrs. Hermine Getzschmann, the aged
woman so severely burned Friday at her
home, 142S Martha street, died at 1:10
o'clock this morning. Her clothing caught
tire from a gas stove while she was re
moving a kettle, and before assistance
could reachXher she was fatally burned.
- Mrs. Getzschmann would have been 77
years old next July. She was numbered
among the rapidly thinning ranks of early
pioneers of Nebraska, coming to Belle
vue from Germany In April, 1&8.
With her husband, who died Septem
ber 10.1901. she encountered all the vicis
situdes of early pioneer life In this state
and her sweet and wholsome life was the
Inspiration of her host of friends.
The deceased Is survived by eight children:
Paul Gctxschmann, Mrs. Amanda Anthes,
Mrs. Mary Relnholz, Charles Getzschmann.
Mrs. Hed wig Wlttges and Johanna Getzsch
mann of Omaha; Mrs. Emma Spitko of
Salt 1-ake City, I'tah, and Mrs. Martha
Meyer of Papllllon, Neb.
Services at home Monday afternoon and
Interment will be In Prospect Hill cemetery.
A FAT WOMAN
' MATES SOCIETY
Fat people have to get into clothes that
are designed for people of normal phy
sique. The men wear dress suits and look
like comic pictures. The women wear low
necked dresses to their evident humilia
tion. This is why It Is often said that a
fat woman hates society. Fat Is as much
the mistake of poor ne.ilth as anything
else. The things that make fat should be
msklng good blood, bone and nerves. The
secret is that the digestive machinery is
out of gear. The Juices make fat In too
large quantities. This fat Impedes circu
lation, cramps the heart, oppresses the
liver, crowds the lungs and interferes with
the stomach. Marmola Tablets are harm
less. They are taken after each meal.
They help digest that meal as nature In
tended It should be digested. They remove
the fst already made at the late of from
12 to 11 ounces a day snd they leave no
flabby skin or wrinkles. Ti.ey sre sold
wherever drugs are sold, or In the same
category with harmful patent fat reducers, i
They contain Marmola, Cascara Aromatic ,
and Peppermint water. If you do not care
to call upon your drugslst, sand 75 cts. to
The Marmols Co.. fit rarmer Bldg., De
troit, iiich.. end they will send you a ,
large, full size case uy return mall In :
plain package rostage nald. Adv.
Edgings and iiortions.
up to six inches wide,
fine needlework; also
all kinds fancy wnsl;
laces, worth Ql ' a
up to 10c yard t 2v
Kala noor Haw Btor.
PART SILK TISSUE
Part lisle and silk tis
sues in stripes, cheeks
and plaids; mostly
light grounds; worth
to 35e yd. Light and
cool and very 4 r
desirable, at, yd.AtJC
Ob Bala la Basement,
Women's Fine Gauze
LISLE HOSIERY
Black, white and col
ors, some silk finished
mercerized ; double
soles, no seams, flCf
5c grade, pair. 13l
Mala noor.
Women's Fine Ribbed
Gauze Union Suits
Low neck and sleeveless ;
umbrella knee, lace
trimmed; main
floor; suit
15c
Women's Fine Lisle
LOW NECK VESTS
Low neck and sleeveless;
25c quality;
main floor
Each
15c
Best Grade
DRESS PERCALE
Best grade, light and me
dium colors;- ,
basement 0 flC
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
200 pair, mostly small sizes;
worth up to $3.00 pa
a pair QJg
to
UHBunjeui
50c grade 72x90
Bleached Seamed
SHEETS
in basement, at, each
29c
Full Size Crocheted
BED SPREADS
Marseilles patterns for
summer use; $1 val
ue; basement, i
59c
Fire
Destroys
and
Burglars
Steal
Is when your home Is closed for
the summer.
GIVE your Jewels, bonds and
private papers the SECURITY af
forded by our strong vaults.
Private safes rent for $3.00 and
upwards yearly
Storage for Trunks, $1 monthly.
Better attend to this TODAY.
Omaha Saft Deposit and Trust Co.
treat LstsI Entrance to Tanlts.
1814 ramam Strest.
nil) KRUG BREWirJG CO,
Coaawmer' Distributors I
Ms Ni.ll, 3234 Se. Z4tk Jt. Oa.k.
tut EiTcft, 2.24 Q St, S.sti Osusa
C. (mm, Cssaci! fiksfit, I in
Your daughter may ba per
mitted, eafely, to rad Tha Baa.
No exaggerated aorountn ot crime,
bo (11th, no scandal, no dime
novel sensations, but all tha newa.
For Wealth of Health 1
HI
V