T1IE OMAHA SUNDAY BRE: MAY Of,
3 A
I
I
Nebraska
SONS OF YETERANS
ARE G1YEH CHARGE
Member! of Grand Army Will Act in
Advisory Capacity Today at
Lincoln Services.
TO HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May 29.-8peclal.-Grat
preparations are being made In Lincoln
for the observation of Memorial Sunday
and Memorial day the following day. For
th" ftrit time In the history of the poet
here the exercises of decorating th
graven arc to be turned over to the Bona
of Veterans, the Grand Army of the Re
public noting In an advisory capacity.
Sunday morning th veterans will b
escorted to the memorial services at St.
Paul's church by the Sons, where Dr.
T. W. Jeffrey will deliver the address.
On Monday morning the decoration of
raves will take place, and In the after
noon the exercises of the day will be held
In the Auditorium, Congressman C. F.
rteavis of Falls City delivering; the ad
dress. t-'lnsr Day Order.
The department commander, Oeorge C.
Humphrey, has Issued the following order i
eighth anniversary of the birth of the.
Stars and Stripes:
The 14th day of June is the anniversary
01 the birth of our flag, and, comrados,
remember that under that flag we have
lived and fought for Its life. We loved
. and esteemed It and we cling to It as w
fling to the promise of God. The custom
of raising the Ktsra and Btrlpes over the
schoolhowse dates bark nearly a hun
dred vears. The first rercmony. we think,
occurred at Catamount Hill. Colraln,
Mae Just when the first pole-ralslng
occurred we don't know, but that flag
vaislng custom grew with the years, and
when the civil war broke out it becam
general throughout the northern states,
and today it floats everywhere and Is
respected the world over, and because It
represents the very best for humanity.
More than a million men have died devot
edly tinder Its) folds.
In the language of another: It is pure
as the flowers, bright as the stars, im
maculate an the life-giving sunlight and
the hope of all who loved their kind.
Then lot every comrade secure a flag and
dirclny it on June 14. 1915. and labor to
create, if possible, a greater Interest In
Old Glory, because 110 ensign In the
world is more beautiful than ours: the
ensign of freedom and liberty.
All posts are requested to hold meet
ings in commemoration of the one hun
dred and thirty-eighth anniversary of
the adoption of the Stars and Stripes ns
the flag of our country. Let us all unite
in making its celebration an event of the
year.
; ws Notes of Madison.
MADISON, Neb., May 59 (Special) W.
H. Weeks, business manager of Norfolk
Press, has sued Marie O'DonneH Weeks,
editor, and wife of the manager, In th
district court for an accounting.
. , Minnie Norris, administratrix, has
commenced action against th St. Louis,
Iron Mountain A Southern Railway com
pany to recover damage of ft.tOO for th
death of plaintiff husband. '
A verdict In th case of John Do hi sen
of Tilden against Sherd William of
Slcadow Grove and a Mr Lackey of
Council Bluffs to recover rf.800 Invested
' In' ' Jowa Pecurltiea company's - stock,
which hat engaged the attention of th
"district court all th week, wu returned
lr th plaintiff last night for Th
case will be appealed to th supreme
court.
Former County Attorney A. J. Koanlg
steln. Indicted by th grand Jury for
alleged bribery, was arraigned befor
Judge Welch yesterday afternoon and
entered a plea of not guilty.
milord Nw Notes.
MILFORD, Neb.. Moy 29. (Special )
The commencement exercises of th high
tchonl was held at the Congregational
church last evening. The graduating
class consisted of ten. th largest clas
ever gruiuated at this place. Th com
inenrenn nt address was delivered by
Chancellor Avery of the University of
Nebraska and was forceful and epigram
matic. ;Tho l.-.ng continuous rains, while help
f 1 1 tii wheat, hay and postures, may b
I. amair.K to the corn recently planted.
Tin' MemorUl fe'inday service will be
held nt the Evangelical church tomorrow.
Rev. Larppler will deliver me sermon,
fiillowcl by tl:e Memorial day services
it the Soldiers' Home on Monday.
Fifty years after the close of the war
tho Grand Army post at this place asks
the citlsons to take control of the exer
cises and at the last meeting passed the
honors Over to a representation committee
of patriotic citizens.
Fairbury News Notes.
FAIRBURY. Neb.. May . (Special.)
A. L. Cavlness. th retiring superintend
ent of the Fairbury schools, has th dls.
llltction of graduating fifteen classes from
th Fairbury High school, or an aggro
gate of bOO graduates. Mr. Cavlness as
sumed th superlntendency of the Fair
bury schools In September, 1900. II goes
to Kearney next year.
Ernest R. McLane, the former night
watchman, who was shot Wednesday
night, is slowly recuperating at his home.
W. W. Cameron, trainmaster for th
Rock Island, Is In Topeka conferring with
operating officials of th second district
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hlgglns are in
Chicago visiting with relative and
friends. Mr. Hlgglns resigned his posi
tion ss road foreman of equipment on the
Nebraska division this week and was suc
ceeded by C. W. Reed, formerly road
foreman on the Missouri division.
Faaeral of Sesb WkUc-saad.
HARVARD. Neb.. May . (Special.)
Funeral service for th lata Stephen H.
Whisenand, a member of the senior class
of th College of Agrloultur of th state
university, who died at Clinton, la., on
Monday, May 24, th evening of his
graduation, after an tlless extending for
a period of mora than a year, wer held
at th Congregational church In this
city at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev.
B. A. Warren, former pastor of tha
church, now of Geneva, preached th
sermon. Mr. Whisenand was a member
of tha Congregational church and of th
"booster" class of th Sunday school,
and the latter organisation attended th
services In a body. Eight of his clam-
mates of th agricultural college cam
out from IJneoln on the forenoon train
and paid their last tribute to their frater
: I
Allea's peakias; uatea.
MADISON. Neb., May 29.-(Special.)
Former Senator W. V. Allen will de
liver th address at the dedication of
the soldiers' monument at Oakdale Sun
day, May SO; the address at the Memorial
day exercises at Battle Creek. Monday.
On Wednesday, June 2, he speaks at the
Western Nebraska Bar association at
Lexington on "Judicial Reforms and Re
formers; ' on Friday evening, June 4, to
th eduatlng class at Pierce.
CaiUy Servic is worth knowing about
BASSETT BOY WHO Will 00 TO
ANNAPOLIS.
Lloyd Morgan of Basset. Neb., has Just
received an appointment to the naval
school at Annapolis. Two weeks ago he
took the required examinations and
passed with the highest grade In his dis
trict. He has been notifed to report at
Annapolis. June 15, for physical exami
nation. When at Bcllevue Morgan was
a very popular young man. In the
academy he was a member of baskt
ball, foot ball and track teams. Last
year he was a freshman and not only
played on the freshman bssket ball team
and entered the freshman debate, hut
also was made president of his class. He
led them to victory In th annual class
scrap and planned their most lively ac
tivities. Culivan Appeals
From Jury Verdict
HASTINGS, Neb., May 29. (Special Tel
egram.) John T. Culivan today1 filed bond
fot appeal to the supreme court froui the
district court' disallowance of th pur
ported John- O'Connor . will leaving him
tha O'Connor estate. The Jury In tha
district court held th will to be a
forgery.
VETERANS SHOULD TELL
OF THE MEANING OF WAR
SBBsaw
LEXINGTON. Neb., May 29. (Special.)
Congressman Sloan delivered the me
morial address at Lexington today. In
th course of his remarks he said in part
follows:
Th soldier of th north wer nnltk
th millions) massed now In th conti
nental conflict, ho know not th provoca
tion nor th cause for which they battle,
but who offer life and take life whll
their diplomats debate m press and forum
a to who are th aggressors and who will
b to blame, j Every soldier of th union
whose grave w decorate or today ' sur
vive through tha debates In and out of
congress for year th cause of our civil
conflict.
Whatever may be the outcome of the
war-mad European conflict there will be
little for consolation and much for vain
regret
Th Grand Army of tha Republlo In
every community, while loyal to legally
elected national authorities In this period
of great International concern, should
Impress upon the people from their x
perlenc, th awful solemnity and bur
den, suffering and sacrifice In blood and
treasure Involved In a great war, so that
no word or act from those in or out of
outhorlty may precipitate an unwise
movement toward mingling In a conflict
which almost every consideration short
of grave national dishonor bids us avaid.
District Coart at Gleaweod,
GLKNWOOD, la.. May 29.-(8peclal.)
In district court in session here. Judge
Thornell presiding, argument was sub
mitted yesterday by Attorney Cochran
for a rehearing in the llanne will case.
Motion was made to have th verdict set
asldo because of Insufficient evidence to
warrant th verdict returned by the Jury,
that Henry Ranna was not of testamen
tary rapacity upon the dates that th
will and codicils wens mad. Judgtj
Thornell overruled the motion and nolle
was given of appeal to the supreme
court Court adjourned until Monday.
May tu
Honor for Falls City Priest.
FALLS CITY, Neb., May .-Spcial)-Thursday
marked an epoch In the life of
the Rev. Father J J. Hoffman of the
St. Peter and Paul church and In his
honor the Knights of Columbus have
arranged a special program of songs for
th children of tho convent and addresses
by members of the order, which were
given at the convent in 4h evening be
fore a Urge, comiwny of friends. This
day was the silver anniversary of the
coming of Father Hoffman to the state
of Nebraska, the twentieth anniversary
of his entrance Into the priesthood and
th fifth year in the work as priest in
this city.
DEATH RECORD.
Andrew lormion,
WEST POINT. Neb., May 29.-(Speeial.)
News has resched the city of the death
at Denver of Andrew Borenson, a pioneer
of Cuming county and of Nebraska. Mr.
Borenson was a former resident of east
ern Cuming county, where he farmed for
twenty-five years, moving six years ago
to Colorado. He was a native of Ger
many and came to Nebraska In He
la survived by his widow and eleht chil
dren, also by fifteen grandchildren. His
public spirit and devotion to civic affairs
was a very noticeable trait of his char
acter. He served th county in public
office for many years very acceptably.
Th remains wer brought to Bancroft
and funeral services held there Tuesday.
Mrs. Martha Jones.
Mrs. Martha Jones, formerly of Omahi.
died yesterday at St. Luke's hospital,
Denver. Bh Is survived by two children,
Ed Jones of Fairbury and Mrs. W. J.
Scott of this city. The body will be
brought to Omaha for burlul. The
funeral services will be helJ Tuesday.
It HeaMr Does llrlirvc !t'arumalfir.
Sloan's Liniment dues give a. mod 1 i- 1
stant relief. Nothing hettrr fir ileum;,
tlsm, ba'kuciie ind aciMlicts. On'y '.
All druggist.--Ad v'r:s-iiieir..
Apartments, flats, houses a.nd cotg
can b rented quickly and chspi- by a
Pee "For Rent" Ad
Nebraska
DEATH OF PATIENT
CAME INSCUFFLE
State Board Receives Affidavits
Showing How Charlei Steckf.1-
berg Came to Hit End.
1
AUTHORITIES THINK ACCIDENT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May M. (Special.) In an
swer to Inquiries by the Slate Board of
Control Into the death of Charles Steckel
berg, which occurred at the state hos
pital at Norfolk, the hoard has received a
letter of explanation from Superintendent
Guttery and also affidavits from Edward
Newsom, who had the altercation with
Steckelberg, and also from Simon R.
Baer, another employe who was present
at the time.
It appears that Steckelberg wVa run
ning one of the farm teams and had re
fused to go out with the team. Newsom.
who was assistant farm boas, tried to get
him to go and when h remonstrated with
him the patient Jumped upon him and
while engaged lu a scuffle they both fell
to the floor of the barn, Steckelberg'a
head striking the cement floor. He later
became unconscious and died. The fall
occurred on May 24 and Steckelberg died
three days later.
Superintendent Guttery says in his let
ter that Newsom has been employed at
the asylum six years and was for a major
portion of the' time in the violent ward
of the hospital. He was careful In his
handling of patients and successful In a
marked degree, so much so that he was
transferred to the farm to look after the
men who were doing th farm work. His
success has been so marked that th su
perintendent desires the board to retain
htm. The coroner decided that no Inquest
was necessary and that the death of th
man was purely an accident.
Nebraska School News
GOTHENBURG, Nb., May ?3. (Spe
cial.) Thursday night high school com
mencement ceremonies wer held at th
opera house. Th class address was
given by Rev. H. G. Knowles of North
Platte. The wek closed with a big
alumni reunion and banquet at tha high
school building Friday night at which
th old graduates put th new members
through the customary Initiation proceed
ings with a few variations appropriate to
the additional honors due so large a
class. Claa roll:
Mlsses
N. F. Alexander,
L. A. Anderson,
1. Bartholomew,
P. K Bauman,
Misses
K. A. Larson,
II. K. Nelson,
K. L. Newbolil.
V. W. Northey,
M. T. Smith.
E. M. Wallis,
L. L. Karlaon,
Messrs
George Loan,
A. L. Mahan,
O. B. Rich.
W. I. Stehbtna,
D. F. Wilson.
Ben Junker,
H. M. Heath.
L. O. Berger,
Rexlna Jusen,
Messrs.
3. K. Erb.
T. F. Halverstndt,
R. M. Halverstadt
R. D. Holmes,
W. M. Jagger.
B. A. Johnson,
HARVARD. Neb., May 29. (Special)
Th annual banquet of th Harvard High
school alumni took plac at th high
school auditorium Thursday evming, and
drew out a large attendance, several
being present from abroad. . Toasts,
responses, music, talks and stories whlled
the hours away until midnight. Resolu
tions of respect for the lata Stephen H.
Whisenand wer presented and adopted.
These annual meetings ar growing In
Interest with th years and are looked
forward to with lively' anticipation,
TBCUM6EH. Neb., May . (Special.)
Prof. L. C. Williams, instructor In agri
culture and manual training In th Te
cutnseh High school for th last two
years and recently re-elected for th
cominp year, has handed his resignation
to the school board. Prof. Williams will
go to Manhattan, Ksn., where he has
secured a place In the agricultural de
partment of the University of Kansas, of
which he is a graduate.
NE1IAWKA, Neb., May 29. (Special.)
"Commencoment exercises of th Ne-
hawka High school began Sunday with
the baccalaureate sermon at the Met ho-
dlst church by the pastor, J. W. Illsley.
rwmr
DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST
26 Year in Omaha.
021 Woodmen of the World UldfC. - Thone D. 1756.
11th and Faruam, Omaha. Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12.
Rheumatism Can Be Cured
Why sutler when the nw treatment will positively euro Rheumatism
la tn days. Stop suffering and avoid serious compllcatloaa which may
bother you for life. Call or writ for testimonials and full particulars.
DR. W. W.
i 814 Bm
HARTZ MOUNTAIN CANARY$3.50
11 i nui uinn niKi ru ntTa an opportunity to gi asicn
sweet slnsers at this pric. so we urge you to avail yourself
of this offer now.
These imported birds are sold on five day approval
linger our written guarantee of satisfaction or money re-
PjIkI'!.
The cheerful little rrestures will entertain and1 amusw
(.i In many ways. They will more than repay you for the
"iiinvment whirl) you will Kt from thlr sweat, nft notw.
vs.. r s x ma MtM.mi wstK-4:mn in early
ll.PM werk and make your ciiulre. Fully worth
tl.ow lu Ij.uu; Il ls week
MAX GEISLER BIRD CO.
Nebraska
Tha das play ws given at the Audi
toriirm Wednesday nlKht. Thursday
evening the final exercises were held.
Each member of th class delivered an
oration and th diplopias were presented
i by K. M. Pollard. An address was also
given by B. Wolph. After the exercises
the alumni he hi a banquet In th recep
tion room of tli Auditorium.
DAVID C1TT. Neb., May 2. -(Special.)
The Butler county eighth grade pro
motion exercise were held at the opera
hous this afternoon under th direction
of County Superintendent Ouia I Cady.
Diplomas wer given to 1 pupils, seven-ty-frve
girls and elghty-flv boys. Th
honor pupils are Joeeph Stara of Bruno,
Mary Slosar of Dwlght and Ida Novotny
of Bruno In th town schols, and Fay
John of District 84, Marjori MfOaffln
of District 7 and Ekkehart Pillar of Dis
trict 84 In the rural schools. Prof. A.
Softly, a member of the faculty of Fre
mont college, made an address. Mlas
Cady presented th diplomas.
M'COOK, Neb., May 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Forty-four pupils wer graduated
from McCook High school last night and
twenty-eight .from the eighth grade of
the city schools. In addition twenty-one
eighth grade graduates from surrounding
country schools were given their diplo
mas. Th class address was delivered
by Hon. John L. Kennedy of Omaha.
Mis Marl Wockenfusa was th saint a
torlan and Miss Florence Benjamin th
valedictorian. Superintendent W. T.
Davis presented th class. Presldsstl
Barnett of th board presented the diplo
mas to th graduate. Vic PresJdent
Culbertson of th board presented th
diplomas to all th eighth graders A
thousand patrons witnessed the exer
cises. MASON CITT. Neb.. May 29.-(Spiyal.)
Nineteen students, nine young men and
ten young women, were graduated from
th publlo schools of this city Thursday
night Th dosing exercises of the school
wer held last night, when an address
was delivered to th graduates by Hon.
8. It McKelvIe, former lieutenant gov
ernor. Prof. W. Ra Rosene and all the
other teachers the last year hav been
re-engaged at Increased salaries by th
Board of Education.
NORTH FLATTE, Neb.. May .-( Spe
cial Telegram.) Two hundred and seventy-four
graduates from the eighth grades
In Lincoln county arrived here today to
attend th graduation exercises at the
Keith theater. Eighty-five of th grad
uate ars from th North Piatt schools.
Tha program consisted ot musical num
bers and recitations. Dean J. J. Bowker
and Rev. B. A. Cram assisted In th ex
ercises. SUPERIOR. Neb.. May 2.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Th commencement exercises
of tha Superior High school wer held
In th high school auditorium last night
This year's class consisted of thirty-four
members, thirteen boys and twenty-ono
girls, th largest claa In the history of
the school.
Th address of the evening was given
by Rev. Harry B. Allen.
Th class play, "Th Touchdown."
whloh was given under tha direction of
Miss Tulley of th University of Ne
braska and Miss Montgomery of th local
school last Thursday night was repeated
tonight
MISSIONARY IS KILLED
BY AN AUTOMOBILE
BAN FRANCISCO. May 2.-Rer. Ar
thur McClure, D.D.. head of th manual
training department of th Christian col
leg of Bangkok. Slam, was struck by
an autemobll aa h was alighting from
a street car her lata last night and
fatally Injured. II bled to death bafor
h could be taken to a hospital. Dr. Mo
Clurs, who was only a year old, arrived
her three day ago on an eight months'
furlough, delegated to study American
business methods with a view to Intro
ducing them In Slam, He Intended to
leav for New Tork today.
MILLION DOLLARS FOR
TEXAS RURAL SCHOOLS
AUSTIN. May 28. An appropriation
of on million dollars for rural schools
was th measure of largest tmpor-
1 tance besides th general appropriation
bills enacted by the special session of
J th legislature, which ended today.
DR. BRADBURY IN NEW OFFICE.
Youth's Springtime
Can be maintained well beyond th fifties if
one preserves the elasticity and bounce of
health by proper living.
The secret la simple Teeth play a big part.
Without Question the condition of early
"old age," indicated by lack of physical and
mental vigor, la often caused by a deficiency
of teeth. One can ward off premature old
age and retain youthfulneas by calling upo.i
Dr. Bradbury for Dental service. He has won
remarkable favor and his success is based
wholly upon his ability to handle any kind
of Dental trouble brought to his attention.
Oo to see him he doesn't hurt you a bit
that's the beat part ot It
Silver Fillings from 50 Cents Up.
Crowns from $2.55 Up.
Hlioppers' Mileage Given.
Railroad Fare for SO Milea Allowed.
BOWSER
Oatana, Habraaka,
nrt noma.
53.50
only, at..
1617
FARNAM ST.
Nebraska
GREECE AFTER AN AIRMAN
Chief Aviator Shaffer of National
Guard Receives Offer from
Abroad.
IS NOT LIKELY TO ACCEPT IT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. May -(Fpeelal.) C, T.
Shaffer, chief aviator of the Nebraska '
aviation corps connected wKh th Na- '
tlonal Guard of this Htat has received
a letter from Venselour. grand consul at ,
San VYanrlsco, asking him for terms en
which he would go to Athens to tak
charge of the work of building aeroplanes
and Instructing In their use.
Mr. Shaffer built twelve aeroplanes for
the Chinese government when he was llv- :
Ing In San FYanctsco and the consul be
came acquainted with his work which is
probably the reason of the offer.
However. Mr. Shaffer will refuse th
ofr ss he is making arrangements to
go Into business for himself. I
I
t'nrnorntlnna tntna; Tas.
Corporations are Mending in their state
tax very rapidly to get away from pay
ing the penalty for nonpayment which
will come after July 1. Th largest
amount received yesterday was II. US from
th Transmlsslsslppl Grain company of .
Omaha.
I.laeeln Wants to dim.
In th erection of additional stories to
the Security Mutual building In Lincoln
It has been discovered that th city ,
ordinance will have to be changed. In
the early history of the city an ordinance
was passed which prohibited th erectloa
of any building higher than the width
of th street on which It faced. As O
street Is but 110 feet wide, this would
prevent the new building from being
twelve stories as the plana call for, con
sequently the ordinance will be changed.
The skyscraper erase ha struck tha
capital city and sine th eretlon of th
First National bank building sight
stories high. Miller and ram ar erect
ing one ten stories high and now th
Security Mutua will go them two stories
better and run their building up to twelve
storiesl
Apartments, flats, honses and cottages
can b rentedqulckly and cheaply by a
Bee 'Tor Bunt"
falls City Mason will Celebrate.
FALLS CITT. Neb., May 19.-Speclal.)
The Maaonlo lodg of this city will
celebrate It fiftieth anniversary In this
city on June S3. Lodge from over tha
cebnty will tak part In th celebration.
The past grand master of chapter No. vl
will be present with all th past master
Jewels. The lodg has a membership of
148.
0ETTEE1
DEUEL0P1UG
AND
PRINTING
WE DO IT HERE
IF you use a Kodak or Cam
era, and do not do your own
developing and printing;,
you shoull be intereeted to
know that we have a special de
partment for doing this work
In a superior manner. Tho
volume of work we do la suffi
cient to enable us to maintain
a competent force of help the
entire year an impossibility
to those who do not have a
large trade. We have in our
employ workmen of long ex
perience and good Judgment
a guarantee that you will re
ceive in your flulshed work all
that it is possible for any one
to give you.
If you spend you money for
films or plates, and your time
to expose tbem, you should
certainly exercise sufficient
care to see that they are given
to responsible parties to finish.
The films of an outing or a
trip abroad could easily be
ruined through the lack of fa
cilities or competent workmen,
and the fact that developing
cannot be done over if not
properly done the first time,
should be ample reason for
placlDg this work in the hands
of expert workmen.
Correct developing means
better pictures.
Our prices are low and con
eistent with the cost of skilled
workmanship. Get our price
list.
t We make a specialty of
prompt delivery of orders.
Work received up to 3 o'clock
p. m., will be ready as follows:
Developing only, Next morning.
Printing ouly, Next morning
Developing and Printing
.Second morning
We guarantee this delivery
by agreeing to do the work
free of charge if not completed
when promised.
The
Robert Dempster
Co.
EaNttnao Kodak Cow,
1813 Farnam 8C Omaha, Neb.
Branch A09 go. 15th M.
Day A Trunk on the Jitney Plan
Mmy TroiiiaIe
Opportunity and Economy Combined
Did you ever hear of such an offer? We are not only
selling trunks at less than factory prices, but on the
JITNEY PLAN 5c A WEEK!
Jitney
Trunk Sale
Don't Miss This
It Takes Nerve to Do Tills, But We Want Results.
You Pay Ho r.liddlcmanvs Profit
We are positively underselling all trunk dealers In Nebraska.
How can we? We are manufacturers, and wholesale all over tho
United States. We have too large a atook on hand (oa account of
war conditions) and must have the space. Now la your chance.
Right in the Start of Vacation Time
Think ot It, being able to buy such standard-made trunks at
such sacrifices Just when you need them. We are not only cut
ting our prices to manufacturing cost, but have Inaugurated a plan
ao you can easily buy what you desire on the JITNEY PLAN.
ilcrc is the Plan Dead
FACTORY PRICE $3.00
SALE PRICE $5.50
First Week Tay . . .. ,05
Nevoid Week Pay .... 1.00
Third Week ray g OO
Fourth Week Pay . . $2.45
total 85.50
Then we will deliver new trunk.
FACTORY PRICE $9.50
SALE PRICE $7.00
First Week Pay .
Heontnd Week Pay
Third Week Pay
Fourth Week Pay
.05
1.00
2.00
3.00
.05
- FifUi Week ray
TOTAL 87.00
Then we will deliver new trunk
All Irmnkt sosf on o , jrcf tVrfr Trana.
No. B0, Canvas Covered Trunk Steel bound, full basswood box. 3
ply veneer top and bottom, army duck cover glued on, solid solt
leather straps, four hinges.
S 8-Inch regular factory price
(10.60. aale price. . . . $8.00
S 4-inch regular factory price
$9.60, sale price .... $7.00
HPTiCIAL lllark Steel , Trunk,
brass on every edge, straps
around, two trays hagney
bolts. VERY BEST GRADE
MASTER KEY YALE LOCK.
Regular factory price (20.00;
special sale price .. 815.00
Ask to see the "Kxeelio," a $25 Wardrobe trunk with 5-yr. guarantee.
OMASA THOnil FAOTOriV
PHONE
1KHTGLAH
10SS.
1209 Farnam Street
Manufacturera for 30 Tears.
Duffy's Is Good For Run - Daivn Pork
MltS. MATtT CARMODT.
Duffy's Pure Mai! Utiloko!
taken just befor mealtlm stlmulstes th mucous surface and little slanda oi
the stomach to healthy action. Improving th digestion and assimilation ef th
food and riving to tli system its full proportion of nourishment. Thi action
upon th difRsUve process la of great Importance, as It brinks to all th tissue
nd organs of thy body th nutriment necessary to their sustenance and Indi
rectly to th whol system strength and vigor. It Is prescribed by doctor aad
la recognised u a family medicine everywhere.
"Get Duffy's and
Sold In SCALED BOTTLES O.VLY.
NOTE
0 iffy's froaa font
.T$sl2uffriMall
Jitney
Trunk Sale
G
Per
Week
a)
Sale, Come Quickly
s
FACTORY PRICE $8.50
SALE PRICE $8.00
First Week Pay .. .. ,05
Becrrml Week Pay .... 1.00
Third Week Pay 2.00
Fourth Week Pay .... 2.05
TOTAL .......... sn.oo
Then we will deliver new trunk
FACTORY PRICE $10.50
SALE PRICE $3.25
First Week Pay . . . .
Heroml Week Pay ....
Third Week Pay .....
Fourth Week Pay . . . .
Fifth Week Pay
.05
l.OO
2.00
3.00
2.20
TOTAL 88.25
Then we will deliver new trunk
8 0-Inch regular factory price
(8.60. sale price .... $43.00
98-Inch regular factory price
(8.00, sale price .... $5,50
Steamer Trunks to match, all
numbers. Big' discounts on
traveling bags, suit cases and
on our entire, stock of trunka
and traveling goods with tha
exception of wardrobe trunks:
Finest, Largest Vardrcbi-TrcrA
Line in th Entirt Wast To Xelact Froai
Compare with others. Our quality and
prices can not be equaled. These values
will be a revelation to you. These
trunka strongly constructed, ot aelect
3-ply veneer and covered with heavy
canvaa; also brassed steel trimmings
all hand-rivited: easy-sliding double
rod fixtures, with 6 to 10 hangers;
nicely arranged drawer section for hats
and furnishings. ' Prices range
from 822.00 to ft00.4VI
PITONB
DOUGLAS
. 1008
A a tonic for run down people
Daffy's Pare Malt WhUkey
U reliable. ThU lady gained
strength and weight by using
Daffy's as directed.
She wrote as follows:
"About a rear aa t waa ran 4own wttb a
vary bavv cold and I had a a paJa andar
my shouldar bladoa. I u undsr tha oar of
dlrfrnt doctors but aid not imprava. I 4raS
so weak I oould hardly stand, and 1 could not
ksp anrthlna; on my stomach. A drus-rUt
nr whsr 1 llvsd advised taking a tail
spoonful of Duffy's Hiir Malt Whlakay wlUi
an ks In milk bafor maaJa. and after fol
lowing his advlca I found that I oould t; I
ovarc&m my wakna. and gradually seined
In welsht. I bsilrv that Duffy' pur alait
Whlskty aa a tonlo for run down peopl 1 a
KTrat thins, and I recommend It to my man V
friancl In Brooklyn and New York. I cannot
prats Duffy' Pur Malt Whiskey too much.,,
Mrs. Mary Carmody, lit N. Elliott Avanu.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Keep Well"
Be war of Imitations.
local Srnjrrtst. rrooer
T.