THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917.
TTrfiEN sport clothes
' are-worn' all day
long and for nearly ev-
ery occasion as they are
this year, the sport shoe
is more than ever a mat
ter for the most careful
consideration."
Cousins Shoes
made in New York
for women
are unequaled for the
style and workmanship
of their sport models
High or low cut, as you
prefer, and ascomfort
able as they are attrac
tive. ' ' ,,
Drexel Shoe Go.
a 1419 Farnam St.
' TEETH
DR. McKENNEY Says:
"It should be your grave ttoncern to
elect dent.Bts of known skill, ability
and reliability. You will find we pos
sess all ox taese qualifications.
Heaviest Bridge
Work, per tooth,
$4.00
Wonder Plrftei
worth $15 to $25,
Beat Silver Fill-
50
Best 22-lc Gold
Crowns
$5, $8, $10
$4.00
We please you or refund your money.
McKENNEY DENTISTS
14th and Farnam 1324 Farnam St.
Phone Douglas 2672.
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY
ICE-MINf
A NEW DISCOVERY STOPS SORB.
lNt5 AINU CORNS
FALL OFF -v
Just touch or two with Ice-mint and
your corns and foot troubles are ended. It
takes tb soreness right out, then the corn
or callous shrivels and lifts off. '
No matter what yon have tried or how
many tiraea you have been disappointed,
here Is a real Jelp (or you at last. v
Ton wlir never have to cut corn again
or bother with bungling tape or plasters.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns between
the toes, just shrivel up and lift off so easy.
X It's wonderful. Ton feel no pain or sore
ness when applying Ice-mint or afterwards.
It doesn't even Irritate the skin.
This new discovery made from a Japa
nese product is certainly magical the way
It draws out Inflammation from a pair of
swollen, burning, aching feet Ice-mint Im
parts such a delightful cooling, soothing
feeling to the feet that ft just makes you
sigh with relief It Is the real Japanese
secret for fine, healthy little feat. It Is
greatky appreciated by women who wear
high heer shoes. It absolutely prevents
foot odors and keeps them sweet and com
fortable. It costs lfttle and will give your poor,
:lred, suffering,' swollen feet the treat of
;helr lives. Sold and recommended by good
Irugglsts everywhere. Advertisement
100K AS YOUNG AS
YOU FEEL, DON'T
BE OLD AND GRAY
Men Don't Let Gray Hair
Hold You Down in Business!
Women Restore Natural
Color With Safe, Guaranteed
Q-Ban Not a Dye.
It I. not necessary, not .van wise, for
anyone to ha gray hair nowadays. K
toro the uniform color of, your hair with
th aid of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
Thousands nave done io and are proud (jl
the result. Tears of study by expert chem
lt resulted In Q-Ban, the one preparation
that actually worka hand In hand with Na
ture in banlihlnf tray hair In a healthful
way,
Ton elmply apply Q-Ban like a ihampoo,
and your hair win resura. a natural color,
evenly, aradually, safely and surely. Tour
hair will become soft, clossy, abundant and
beautiful Tou will look eo young you will
be delighted. But beware of Imitations as
you would of dyes. There Is nothing like
W-Ban.
Money-Back Guarantee.
Q-Ban la all ready to use Is guaranteed
10 be harmless aid Is sold under the mak
ers money-back guarantee If not sstlafied
Only 60c at Sherman A MoConnell Drug
Co.". and all good drug stores, or write di
rect to Heealg-Ellls Drug Co.. Memphis,
Tenn. "Hair Culture," an Illustrated, inter
esting book of lectures, sent free.
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair tonic; Q-Ban
Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet Soap; Q
Ban Depilatory for removing superfluous
hair. Advertisement.
Try Bee Want Ads and
. Get Results, .
Nebraska s
LINCOLN CARMEN
WANT JOBS BACK
Striking Street Railway Em
ployes Appear at Hearing
Before State Railway
Board. N
(From a Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, May 2Z (Special.)r-In an
effort to get back the jobs wliteh they
left when they went out on strik
about six weeks ago, street car con
ductors and motormen formerly with
the Lincoln Traction company ap
peared before the State Railway com
mission today for a hearing in an ef
fort to show that the company with
its present employes, who have taken
the places of the strikers, is not giv
ing tne service required.
F. M. Coffey and Attorney Burr an
aoDearine for the strikers and F. M
Hall and E J. Heiner are representing
the company, while about 1UU ot the
strikers now out of jobs were present
at the hearing, which was held in the
senate chamber, with Commissioners
layior ana wiison sitting.
Welch on Stand.
Mr. Wflchrthe representative of
the national union-organization, who
naa come to t-mcoirr ana organizcu
tne men and then called tne strike,
was on the stand most of the time,
On the examination by the 'attorneys
ror me company, ihf. weicn aumitieu
that all he knew about the grievance
which the men. had against the com
pany was." what the discharged men
had told him themselves. , He said
that he had made no attempt what
ever to secure from the officials of
the company their'stde of the contro-
versv. but had ordered the stride on
the reoresentations. of the men who
naa Deen inscnargea, wno ciaimea u
was because they belonged to the
union or were identified with its ac
tivities connected with the strike.
Whe nasked by Attorney Hall if the
men had not been discharged because
they had broken the rules ot the com
pany, Mr. Welch said that he did not
know and had not inquired.
Former JudgeWalton
. Of Blair Dies at Omaha
Blair, Neb., May 2i. (Special.)
Attorney W. L. Walton ot mair, aged
73 .years', died this morning at the
Clarkson , hospital, Omaha, from a
complication of diseases from which
he had been suffering for several
vcars. .
' Mr. Walton rame to Blair in 1869,
the year the town' was started. His
home was in Niles, Mich., where he
was graduated from a law school. He
was a member of the state legislature,
served a term as district judge and
has been mavor of Blair, county at
torney and also several' terms as city
attorney.
Mr. Walton was married to 'Miss
Addie Lantry in 1870, who died less
than two months ago. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Charles Farnam, and
grandchild. Ruth.' He was a staunch
republican all his, 1ifc
Kansas Governor Would
Confer With Neville
(From a Staff Correspondent.')
Lincoln. May 22. (Special.) Gov
ernor Neville and State Treasurer
Hall this morning received invitations
from Governor Miller of the Federal
Reserve Ind bank to meet himself
and the secretary of- the treasury
next Friday at Kansas City for a
conference. :
Woman Gathering Flowers
' Finds Dead Body of Boy
. Sioux Falls, S. D., May 22. (Spe-
t-i Mru:i- L.....:
yesterday, a boy of 9 years', son of
Mrs. Fred Stone of Henry, was acci
dentally shot and killed. Tle body
was found by Miss Emma fcisdness
while she was gathering wild flowers.
Notes from North Platte.
North Platte, Neb., May 22. (Spe
cial.) The remodeled Methodist
Episcopal church, on which work was
commenced several months ago, was
formally dedicated bundav. Addi
tions have been made to the old build
ing and the interior reconstructed at
a cost of $18,000. The dedicatory
service was in charge of Bishop
HomePC. Stuntz of Omaha.
A cannina school, directed bv the
State Schol of Agriculture, will be
held here June 22 and 23.
George McUellan was taken to
the penitentiary at Lincoln. by Sheriff
Salisbury Saturday evening. He was
found guilty of stealing' Mrs. C F
Iddings automobile two weeks ago.
Commencements at Kearney.
Kearney. Neb.. May 22. (Special;)
The Kearney High commencement.
exercises began bunday evening with
the baccalaureate sermon by Kev.
M. Furman of the Methodist church.
The high school class this year totals
sixtv-one. the commencement will
take place cm Wednesday morning.
Graduation exercises at the Kear
ney State Normal begin next Sunday,
when baccalaureate services are to be
held, Dr. Fletcher Wharton of Lin
coln delivering the sermon.
All of the normal exercises this
year will be held in the new school
auditorium. Here two thousand can
be seated in comfort.
Flag-Raising at Syracuse.
Svracuse. Neo., May 22. (Special.)
Syracuse held a flag raising Mon
day in the presence ot a aarge crowd
from all parts of the county. A steel
flag pole eighty feet in height was
erected in the center of the business
section surmounted by a large elec
tric light. The flag was raised by the
members of Wadsworth post, No. 21,
Grand Army of the Republic. Patri
otic addresses were made by Rev. W.
H. Wright of Syracuse and Judge
Paul lessen of Nebraska City. The
funds for the pole and flag were
raised by popular subscription.
Crawford Rejects Bond Issue.
Crawford. Neb.. May 22. (Special
Telegram.) The $5,000 school bond
issue was defeated today oy a small
majority. A heavy rain kept most of
the voters 'at home.
Chamberlain's the Best of All.
"We have used several different
cough syrups in our family, but con
sider Lhamberlatn s cough Kcmeny
ahead of them all," writes Ed Whaft,
Rar.gely, Me. Try this remedy when
you have a cough or cold, and you arc
almost sure to have a good opinion
of it too. Advertisement.
Alleged Forger Found ?'
Not Guilty at Kearney
Kearney, Neb., May 22. (Special.)
The May jury term of the district
court, preceding the equity session
now under way, was a most unusual
one.
Twenty cases were listed for jury
trial and it was in but one of these
that the twelve men impaneled were
called upon to render a verdict, that
b:ing in the case of the state against
Ambrose . Burnside. The latter was
charged with passing Iwo forged
checks on the City bank of Elm
creek, each for $100. The alleged
offense was committed severr years
ago. He was acquitted by the jury
after air hour of deliberation. -
In one other case the jury gave a
decision, based .upon n instructed
verdict. All of tne other cases were
settled out of court or laid over. ,
Archbishop Harty 1
" Visits Hartington
mi iKigtuu, ,uu,, may . .Jc-
cial.) A class of 100 boys, and girls
were confirmed at Holy Trinity
Catholic church Sunday. ArchbishoD
J. J. Harty of Omaha was present and
administered the sacrament of con
firmation. A number bf other cleruv-
uicn iruni mis vicinity aiso assisicu in
the service. . '
The Knights of Columbus initiated
forty candidates and held its annual
banquet Sunday. The Young Ladies'
Sodality served the ' banquet and
County Attorney O'Gara acted as
toastmaster. Archbishop J.. J. Harty
of Omaha was the principal speaker.
Judge Cochran of York, state deputy,
and E. M. Whelan, district deputy,
were also on the program.
OtoeN County Defense
Council is Organized
Syracuse, Neb..- May 22. (Special.)
The Otoe county council of defense
was organized Here Monday after
noon. D. W. Livingston was elected
president: Henry C. McKee of
Palmyra, wee President: lov N. Tait
of Nebraska City, secretary, and S.
t r n c n,f
n. puck 01 Benin, treasurer.
After several patriotic speeches by
Rev. W. H.. Wnuht of Svfacuse and
Judge Paul Jcssen and Dif, S. P.
Cresap of Nebraska City, the meeting
adjourned until after the new officers
can take their oaths of office, when the
organization was further completed.
1 lie interest was intense and promi
nent men from all parrs of the county
took part in the deliberations.
Scottish Rite Class
, Initiated at Lyons
T.vnns. Veh. Mav 22. CSneciaO
Thirty members were taken into the
Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite
Masonry, here Saturday night. The
Omaha team of twenty-eight members
exemplified the degree work. The new
members from Lvons were Dr. W.
C Keettel. C. O. Swanson. Dr. F. D.
Rvder. C M. Viles, lame's Elsea, Ed
ward Buckley. Charles iuren, Har-
rold Douglas, William Dyson, H. A.
Martin. K. V. Tollineer. M. L. ihum-
way, W. B. Holdimah, David Harvey,
Peter Hemtzelman, k. A. yeaton, li.
P., Dickinson, Thomas Larson, Dr.
Charles Wayne Ray and Dr. C. H
Heyne.
Omaha Plasterers' Ctrike
Holds Up Work in Fremont,
Fremont. Neb.. Mav 22. (Special
Telegram.) Owing to the plasterers'
strike at Omaha, which has effected
workmen employed on the new Hotel
Pathfinder, officers of the Fremont
Hotel company have about given up
hope of having the top two floors of
the building finished in time for the
tractor meet' in August. Carpenters
are rushing the woodwork on the
other floors, which the plasterers had
finished before the strike started, the
plasterers on the Fermont hotel went
out in sympathy with te Ohmaha
workmen.
Two Syracuse High School
Graduates Join the Army
Syracuse, Neb., May 22. (Special.)
The class of '17 of the Syracuse
High school, numbering seventeen,
listened to the baccalaureate sermon
bv Rev. T. Emerson Griunell Sundav
evening at the Methodisf church. The
class will graduate next Friday night
and two of its members will leave for
service in the army the following day.
i
Commencement at Wood River.
Wood River. Neb.. May 22. (Spe
cial.) The baccalaureate address to
the senior class of the Wood River
High school was delivered in the
igh school auditorium Monday eve
ing bv Dr. C. E. Kirch, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. A feature of
the evening was the taking of an of
fering for the Red Cross. The grad
uating class this year consists of
five girls and three boys. , ; .
Big Gage Land Deal.' . .
Beatrice. NebMay 22. (Special
Telegram.) The biggest land deal
made in Gage county in years was
completed today, when Chris Spilker
of DeWitt bought a half section four
miles north of Beatrice for $49,600
cash, or $150 an acre.
, LIVE BETTER
MONEY TALKS GOOD AND LOUD
everywhere, but tars moit at the Basket Store.' ' ,
Over 300 Pricei Reduced Every Day A Few Are:
FLOUR
ECONOMY A wonderful h tilth Flour
24-lb. sack, $1.76 48-lb. Hck..,$3.48
TIP U highest patent; no better flour
milled, 48-lb. sack $3.04
CASH HABIT A favorite. 48-lb. sack,
at $3.84
GOLD MEDAL Made from northern
wheat 6 lb., 63c 24 lbs., $2.02
48-lb. sack, at $3.09
Crackers, per lb 16c
10 lbs. Standard pkf. Granulated Sugar
for 89c
Dromedary Dates, per pkf ..13c
Seeds, flower or farden, 3 pkfs 5c
Milk, small Iowa, can 6c
Honey, pint jar, 18 os , 23c
Badger Jam, 26 oxs 22c
(Only 2 isrs to a customer)
Royal Cocoanut, 3-ox. pkf
Cotoanut. bulk, per lb. ...
..6c
.23c
Ripe Olives, lunch size, 18c; can, 12c
Rips Olives, pint can, 20c; quart. .31c
Plain Olives, 24oz. jar 24c
Plain Olives, 4-ox. bottle 9c
Bulk Large Olives, pint 17c
Bulk Large Olives, quart. .33c
Chow Cbow, bottle 9c; 3 for.... 25c
Rice, cracked, 4 lbs 25c
Fancy Jap or Blue Rose, lb ,,..8c
Jello, S't-of. pkg., 9c; 3 for 25c
Basket Store Jelly Powder, 6ee. pkg., 8c
Advance Pork and Beans, 16-ox. can,
for tSc
Hominy, large can 10c
45.00 Orders Deity red free Within a Reasonable DlstancV. '
Smaller Orders Over $1.00, for 8 Cents.
Council Skiffs i Lincoln
-tr. The Basket Stores -Sir
Florence , Ashland
snaaaaaaansMBBsnnnaaaaaaaaaaaal FORTY STORES mmammmmmmmmmmm
COL. BAEHR NAMES
MEN FOR SNELL1NG
Twenty-Four (of Noncommis
sioned Officers of Fourth
Nebraska to Go to Offi
cers' Training Camp,
Colonel Bachr, commanding ofliccr
of the Fourth Nebraska regiment, has
given out the names of the noncom
Missioned officers of his' command
who are lo attend the Fort Snelling
officers' rcscrvejraining camp, They
leave this morning.
Ut, tne twenty-lour, twelve are
from the Omaha battalion and the
Headquarters and machine gun com
panies, Colonel Bachr said the men
will leave a soon as possible. Most
of the Omaha boys named are former
high school cadets. They will leave
tins morning over the -Northwestern
at 7:45.
The list follows:
OMAHA.
Sergeant Major Joseph R. Byerly.
Sergeant Major Hugh H. Drake.
Sergeant Russell E. Mason.
Sergeant Euel McKnight.
Sergeant Robert F. Wilbur.
. Sergeant Oliver B. Holmes.
Corporal Willard S. McEachron.
First Sergeant George R. Newdean.
Sergeant John A. Potter.
' Sergeant John A. Andrews.
First Sergeant John Kilmartin.
Sergeant Russet L. Park.
WAYNE, COMPANY E.
Sergeant Pet Ponriealy.
Sergeant Dale K. Reckabaught
- ' BLAIR, COMPANY F.
, Sergeant Charles E. Davis.
Sergeant Frank Lutz.
MADISON, COMPANY H.
Sergeant Gustave Purtzer.
Sergeant Lawrence V. Amagost.
GORDON, COMPANY I.
First Sergeant Charles B. Harvey.
Sergeant Paul R. Mosher.
KEARNEY, COMPANY L.
Sergeant Herman Schneringer.,-
Sergeant Lee Allhands.1 .
YORK, COMPANY M.
Sergeant Hart Jenkins,
Sergeant Kenneth L. Remington.
Group No. 2 of Nebraska ,
Bankers Meet at Fremont
Columbus. Neb., May 22. (Special
Telegram.) Group No. 2 of the Ne
braska llanker s association is in ses
sion today. The forenoon session was
held at the new Swan theater.
Mayor Kersenbrock gave an ad
dress ot welcome on behalf ot the
city, and A. R. Miller, cashier of the
First National bank spoke on behalf
of the Columbus banks. D. W. Jul
len, prasident of the group, and who is
president of the First National bank
of achuyler, responded. '
The principal address at the morn
ing session was made bv Dan Morris
of Kearney, president of the associa
tion.
Tonight at 6 o'clock the bankers
were guests at a banquef at Orpheus
hall this evening. A. W. Jeffries of
Omaha spoke. A musical program was
given.
Labor Commissioner
Wants Co-Operatior
Lincoln. Mav 22. TSoecial.) La
bor Commissioner George Norman
left this morning tor (Jtnaha to at
tend the session of the Food Conser
vation congress, which meets in that
city this evening.
The commissioner will conduct a
booth at the congress for the purpose
of getting in personal touch with
those who are interested in the farm
labor proposition as it applies to the
raising of food products, and hopes
to secure such co-operation as will
make the handling of the situation a
complete success
I
COMPANY B
I 4th Nebraska Infantry
Chas. W. Hamilton, Capt.
J NEEDS 30 MEN
I" ' x Apply at
RECRUITING OFFICE
i r e?i
lotn ana r amain ois.
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
(Toilet Talks.)
A stiff paste made with some pow
dered delatone and water and spread
on a hairy surface about 2r"minutes
will, when removed, take every trace
of hair With it. The skin should then
be washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone. No harm can result
from this treatment, but be sure it is
delatone you get and you will not be
disappointed. Advertisement.
FOR LESS
LEMONS
You should buy them before the advance.
Now Doxen, 16 to 19c; case $4.33
COFFEE
TIP Finest Moca and Java Blend, iteel
cutt grade usually sold for 60c per
lb., at 44c
INDEPENDENT A favorite wherever
known; 4Bo grade. 1-lb. can 30c
CASH HABIT A 35c grade 27e
THRIFTY HABIT Sweef drinking San
tos Blend, per lb 22c
Washington Instant Coffee Small... 28c
Largo. . , A2c
Matches pkg.. Be; 3 for 13c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Here Is where you will find the best
Suality meats and satisfaction guaranteed,
ib Boil, per lb ISc
Best Young Beef Pot Roust, Ib. .20c, 22c
Best Young Beef' Shoulder Steak, per
lb., at 23c, 25c
Best Cresmery Butter, Ib. carton. ,. .43c
Good Creamery Butter. Ib. carton. .. ,41c
Coed Creamery Tub Butter, Ib 39c
Boaillon Cubes, each. 2c; doz. in tin, 23c
Butterine Tip, tinted, highest grade, per
lb., at 28e
Tip, white, highest grade Ib 27c
Magnolia 2-lb. roll 41c
CHsco 41c, 82c, $1.64
Mustard, sweet, mixed sour or sweet
relish, 10c bottle. 9c; 3 for..... .25c
Bulk Pickles, sour, dosen 10c
Bulk Pickles, sweet, mdgts., doi..,.Bc
Loju It's excellent, A Loganberry juice,
30c size 24c
Applju -ox. bottle, 8c j U'j-ox. bottle,
County Defense Council
Organized at O'Neill
O'Neill, Neb.. May 22. (Special.)
A county defense council was or
ganized here Munday afternoon with
file following officers: Judge R. K.
Dickson, president; Dennis 11. Cronin.
vice chairman; C. B. Scott, secretary;
J. N. Trommtrshausser, treasurer. A
committeeman was appointed from
each precinct of the county and sev
eral committees were appointed to
look after the work of the council in
the various precincts of the county.
Short patriotic addresses were made
by Judge Dickson, S. J. Weekes, D. A.
Doyle, T. V. Golden and Rev. C. R.
Parkerson.
Three Newman Grove
High Boys Join Army
l Newman Grove, Neb.. May 22.
(Special.) The baccalaureate sermon
for-the class vf 1917 in the .local High
school was delivered at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday evening by
Kev. G. O. Mona of the Hauge Lu
theran church. The class made a fine
appearance wearing caps and gowns.
Three of the young men of the class,
Noble Johnson, George Johnson and
Wallace Nelson, have recently joined
the army. The school year closes
Friday evening with an address by II.
H, Hahn of Wayne
Babies of Geneva Take 1
Part in May Day Parade
Geneva. Neb.. Mav 22. fSoecial.l
The baby parade was given Saturday
as a roundup of "Baby week." The
babies were in cabs, handsomely deco
rated, pushed by the mothers. After
the parade they gathered in the park
for a Maypole dance and drills.
Mother Goose costumes were in evi
dence. Peter Youngers, jr., rode in a
large pumpkin in the procession; little
Kathleen Holt, with wines and Red
Cross emblem on her arm, represented
the angel of mercy. Miss Claire Owen
conducted the music.
Classmates at Week-End Party.
Geneva, Neb., May 22. (Special.)
Seven of Miss Nellie Youneer'a uni
versity classmates came home with
her hriday tor the week-end and at
tended the Maypole exercises Satur
day afternoon, returning; to Lincoln
Sunday. They were Misses Louisa
Stahl, Dorothy Davis, Julia Miller,
Edna Coffey. Ruth Anderson. Vir
ginia Valentine and Mary Hendricks.
Buy
a Flag
for
Decoration Day
Refrig
Itjs Moisture
That Spoils Food!
Beware of wet bottles end
dishes, dripping fruit and
soggy food m your refrig
erator. TH AT soggy, smudgy dampness
vbu may nave noticed on fruit,
bottles, etc., in your refriger
ator ia laden with impurities and
lermi from the air and the melting
ice. To prove this, just wipe off a
bottle with a clean cloth. This
smudge settles on the open food
willingly as upon the bottlei, and
it ii this impure moiiture that spoils
the food. '. '.
You can strike a fhoipkorus match
on fhe inside of the ice chamber in a ,
BOHN SYPHON
REFRIGERATOR
You can keep salt and loda crackers
si dry aa a chip you can place
onions ind butter aide by side with
out transmitting a trace of their
odors. No other refrigerator could
.atand audi tesfs.
That Truly Wonderful Sale
Of Pumps Continues
Crowds came all day and at closing time scores and scores' of
women went away with purchases, thoroughly satisfied that they had
been able to purchase some of the best Low Shoes-that $3.45 ever pur-
chased anywhere.
We Started the Sale With 2,800 Pairs
In Thirty-One Excellent Styles
At
. We begin again Wednesday with all lots regrouped and a complete
assortment of sizes 2'2 to 8 and widths A A to E and if you do not take
time by the forelock and share in this sale, you will surely miss one of
the best chances to save on fine Footwear that has come to you in
many months. 1
May Sale of Wail
A larger selection than ever of papers,
worth from 6c to 12 Vsc; all colors with
borders and ceilings to match, suitable
for all rooms, in two lots, Wednesday,
ff..... 3c .d 6ic
30-inch Plain Papers, all
with pretty cut borders;
lor living and dining rooms, spe
cial Wednesday, per roll..
CHANGES OF GRAIN
SHIPMENTS BETTER
Report Shows Cars Handled
From Western Nebraska
Nearly Doubled in'
Number.
(From' a Staff Correhpondsnt.)
Lincoln, May 22. (Special.) As
evidence that the railroads' of Ne
braska are getting ina better position
to handle grain in the future, a report
from the Burlington railroad received
at the office of the State Railway
commission, discloses that that road
for the week ending May 12 loaded
from Nebraska stations, l,lt4 cars,
which is considerably above the aver
age of the last three months, which
showed around 700 cars.
This was made possible from the
fact that the company has been able
One true Aspirin
Only One
IfctahhcartSai. rflt-knh.rfMu.ru
Cmsin si tsi fusi... w it ms a
JW taifc. "wWn"(. O. H. Oflk.)
I. S SnWaDU. OM IB. SMNMMMMtlMddMUr
T n tbM. tablets and MpwiMS Is f
brandeis Stores
erators i and Oil Stoves
Very Timely Offerings ,'
"Bohn Syphon"
from
"Sanitor" Porcelain lined
Refrigerators, from
Two Bargains in v , ' f
White Enamel Refrigerators
45-lb. capacity, white enamel lined Ice Box, golden oak
fininsh, hardwood case, insulated with char-: j?Q CA
coal sheathing, reduced to ; . . , , vfay v
60-lb. capacity, three-door type, white enamel Refrig
erators, golden oak finish, hardwood case, (g cn 1
reduced to '. T Y,'u
Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves
, . Look Like Gas. Cook Like Gas , :
No wicks or asbestos
lighting rights: easy to
clean, absolutely , safe,
quick bakers, odorless and .
very economical. One gal
lon of kerosene will run
one burner twenty hours.
. "Detroit Vapor" Stoves,
from $48. as low. as $21.
Special Sale "Bon Ami"
. ' Oil Stares.
Two-burner, special,
Wednesday, 9
Three-burner, special,
Wednesday, $149
$3.45
A
Some distinctive, new bedroom papers,
in silk stripes and chintzes, cut-out bor
ders, in all widths to match, worth 30c,
Wednesday, per roll, l.
at u .......... IOC
colors, shown
very desirable
Two-tone and shadow weaves and strip
ed papers, in all the new colorings, cut
borders with, each, per , 1ft.
roll. at....?..... iyC
lie
to get hold of 2.342 freight cars of
their own for the entire system,
which have been in use by other
roads and are now in a position to use
all of the 30,000 freight cars belong
ing to the company except 1,600 which
are still out. ' .;
Several Trainmen Are v
Killed in Collision
Clarksburg, W. V.,' May 22.-A
dozen trainmen are believed to have
been killed and a number of others
seriously injured when a wreck train
on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
crashed into a moving freight train
at Wallace, fifteen, miles north of
here, today. Five bodies have al
ready been removed from the wreck
age. Baby Buffalo is Bora at
. Muny Zoo at Riverview Park
A baby buffalo was Born at the
Riverview park zoo. The mother was
with the Buffalo Bill Wild West show
for years in this country and Europe
before purchased by the city.
Beware of Substitute
The sole makers of gen.'
uine Aspirin brand every i
s tablet ind every package
with the Bayer Cross.
"The BtytrCnas
Your Gwnntt
Of Purity"
BILLIKEN ,
SHOES
Are Bait
for Childrn
Refrigerators, $45 JJJ35
$30 10 $52.50
Pair
Paper
1
