davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

Saturday will DO a day Of wonderful
bargnIn sales at Brandeis.' Desirable and
reasonable goods will be offered at the
rarest bargains ever known in Omaha
SALE OF MEMS SUITS AT y.
Entire retail stock Of mems clothing
bought from L. Ullman & Sons. East
Houston street, New York. 1t includes
many OF the famous Stein. Block & Co. and
otbor we'll brands. Your choice OF
this entire stock, worth up to SIS and SIS
at g.
CLEARING SALE SHIRTWAISTS.
The greatest sale OF hign-class shirt
waists IN western history-lingerie, pleated
linen, tailored. sheer white and colored
waists-in four big special bargain groups,
at 4ac, 69c, csc and ellsworth up to 81
OTHER BIG SPECIAL SALES.
Mems and women's mercerized umbrellas
q great bargain, at soc.
Women's midsummer pattern hats, from
a Fifth avenue importer, actually worth
up TO $40, at s..
Leather handbags, worth up to 81. at 4sc,
69c and 79c.
Umbrellas worth up to $3.50, at Csc, s1.5t
and $l9s.
Mems leather purses, worth 81, at CSC.
Mems negligee shirts, worth up to $3.50
at 39c.
Mems summer underwear, worth up tc
81, at Csc.
Broken lines Of women's 50. 81 and IS low
| shoes at S2.45.
All our mems IS Florsheim or Rossmor,
low shoes at S3.s5.
All on special sale Saturday.
]. L. BRANDEIS & SONS,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Striking Indian NomencIature.

"Muskoka." Clear Sky Land; Magnetic
wan" Smooth, Flowing Water; "Ka-
wartha," Bright Water and Happy
Lands; "T~emagami." Deep Water
"Wawa," the flying goose, are Indian
words hat fittingly describe some of the
most delightful spots for a summer outing
on the American continent. All reached
at special low round trip fares via the
Grand Trunk Railway System. Double
track from Chicago to Montreal and Nj
agara Falls.
Particulars OF fares. descriptive litera-
ture. time tables, etc. win be mailed free
on application to George w. Vaux, A. @.
p. & T. A, 1856 Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
COLLISION in DIVORCE SUIT
Evidence that Man and wife HAD
Agreement Restrains Judge from
Granting Decree.

Upon evidence that there may have been
collision in the case, Judge Kennedy has
set aside the divorce decree he granted
June u to Minnie X. Hentges from Peter
Hentges OF South Omaha and has set the
case for hearing at the next term Of court.
While the evidence he has would not justify
a dismissal OF the case. he deemed II sur
ficient to justify him in setting aside the
decree and requiring the retriai OF the
case.
The new feature in the case came about
almost by accident. Judge Esteile being put
Of the city. Judge Kennedy took the juve
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

nile court last Monday. Among the cases
heard was one In which Mir. end Mrs.
Hentges were fighting for the custody OF
their child. During the hearing Mr.. Hentges
told the judge about the divorce and said
he had had a good defense to the suit, but
had agreed with his wife that he would
not defend It II she would not ask alimony.
Judge Kennedy considered this unlawful
collision, and at the hearing next fall hus-
band and wife will be required to tell the
court about any agreement they may have
had to get the divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
superb Service, Splendid scenery

enroute to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and
Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Tema-
gami Region, st. Lawrence River and
Rapids, Thousand Islands. Alonquin Ma
tional Park. White Mountains and Atlantic
Sea Coast Resorts. via Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. Double track Chicago TO
Montreal and Niagara Falls. Special low
round trip fares are in effect to many OF
these resorts during the summer season.
For copies OF tourist publications, fares,
and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo.
w. Vaux. A. @. p. & T. A. is Adams ST.,
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
halfway Notes ana Personal.

Alfred Darlow, advertising manager for
the Union Pacific. IL IN Denver.
c. Il, spens. ksneral freight agent OF the
Burlington, has returued from Denver.
Hal Hueklngham. chief clerk in the
freight department OF the Burlington. has
returned from = tralsmtasopn freight b0-
reau meeting at n City.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Low II EAST
Via Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway.

Thirty-day ~round-trip tickets on sale
daily to many points in eastern Canada,
points via Montreal: and on every Thurs
day to New England points. via Albany
western New York and TO New England
or Rotterdam Jet, via Chicago. Milwaukee
& st. Paul Ry. Complete information about
fares, train service or other details from
=. a. Nash, general western agent. lAa,
rnrnAm St, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
A aRocERs, COUNTRY

lAbie-Roh, F. J..
Arapahoe-De Almond, A. E.
Arapahoe-Hutchcroft, T. o.
Arcadia-Hastings, M.
Arlington-P. H., The Shoe Man.
Ashland-Hoffman, Oscar.
Atkinson-Efychleb, Mann & Co.
Atlanta-Coftey, c. S.
Aurora-Davidson, ]. r., & Co.
Aurora-Johnson, s. ].
Bassett-Levensky & Lippman.
Boelus-Jensen, P.
Bridgeport-Miller, J. L.
Bennington-Wilt, Mick.
BeTtha-Buing Bros.
Bertrand-Swanson, P.
Blair-Robinson, c. ].
Blair-Gilbert, o., & son.
Bradshaw Bubell, G. A.
Carter-Johnson, Bloom & Co.
Dow City, Ia.-Bruner Bros.
Edison-Burt. G. s.
Eldorado-Bauer, Emil.
Elkhorn-Housely & Buteschoen.
Elwood-Carrill, ]. A.
Exeter--Wilson, j. @.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

A., BIG n. gath.
Nuckolls, A. X. & Co., 40th & Cunning.
Nystrom. l. NJ, Benson.
ogden, r. T., 1913 n. gath.
o. X, Grocery, cath and Grace.
Pardun G. Sipple, 1921 N. gath.
Parker, Shaw Co., 1893 Park Ave.
Persels, s., 4422 N. gath.
Peterson, c., goth and Clark.
Peterson, John, oath and Lake.
Powell, Tony, 7oS N. 10th.
Rachman, H., 2SO2 Sherman Ave.
Rachman, M, 23d and Leavenworth.
Raisman, S., 1920 Capitol.
Rasmussen, ~, 18th and Ohio.
Reed Bros, 1929 Leavenworth.
Reiter, j., 45th and Leavenworth.
Rezinchek, j. 2707 Leavenworth.
Rice Bros, 25th and Davenport.
Richards, l., 9th and Pierce.
Robinowitz, NJ. & Co.. 1901 N. 18th.
Roman, VIM, 37th and Gold.
Salisbury, ]. L., 1859 Reese.
Sauter, j., 10th and Bancroft.
Savage, E, 1929 Cummings.
Schiller, L., 10th and Williams. z
Schlaifer, o., gath and Mason.
Schnowber & Hoffman, 40S N. 10th.
Sellgren, X. p, 30th and Ames.
Shaw, A., 55th and Center.
Sherman Ave. Market, 10th and LOCI
Sherman Ave. Mkt, 10th and Locust.
Singer, H, 1914 Pacific.
Slabodinsky, N, 18th and Chicago.
Sommer, L., 26th and Cunning.
Spigel, H., goth and Grace.
Strawn Bros, oath and Hickory.
%Stribling, Geo.. 7th and Pierce.
S%teinberg, NJ, 18th and Grace.
Smith, F. P, 14th and Cass.
Smith, c. F., 1927 Military Ave.
Sweigert, M. W., 10th and Clark.
Sunshine, c., 18th and Webster.
Svacina, Jacob, 9th and Pierce.
Svacina, P. NJ, l242 s. 18th.
Swoboda, F., 1861 S. 10th.
Tharrine, Theo., 40th and Hamilton.
Tuchman Bros, 324 N. 18th.
vopalka, Joe, 1924 S. 5th.
Veunto, R., 1413 N. 27th.
VAGINA, NJ, goth and Martha.
Wallace & Rummell, 30th and Maple
= Waxenberg, j., 1905 Park Ave.
Weiner, B., 1104 8. 18th.
Weinstein & Greenberg, 10th and
Capitol.
Wilde, o. j. Jr., 813 S. 18th.
Wister, j., 4Sth and Leavenworth.
Woodruff, L., 30th and Pratt.
Wolff. B., 2018 Henderson.
Wulff Bros, Benson.
Wolfson, NJ. L., 10th and Charles.
Zlotsky, H.. 1924 N. 3Oth.
Zourski & Zourski, 29th and Dupont.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

Low shoes selling at and below factory
cost; young ladies' shoes, misses shoes,
boys shoes. children's shoes, babies shoes.
Benson & Thorne Co. Lilliputian Bazaar,
1873 1871 Douglas street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
RETAIL GRoCERs, SOUTH
A

RETAIL GRoCERs, U
OMAHA
Andreason, NJ, goth and H.
Bazaar, Mary Co., seth and v SITS.
Beavers, r. c., $40 N. gath.
Bolster, j., 33d and X. -,
Bendixon, G.. p. 25th and L.
Bradley, j. Al Gath and X.
Beaverers, G.. F., aga N. gath.
Bromer, A. G. & Co., 1924 N. oath.
Byrne, Wm., 28th n =.
Burne, ]. E., 32d and q.
Calm & Co., Albright.
Chapman, j., 100 s. 21st.
Cohn, l.. j., 129 N. 26th.
Collins, G. s., SOL S. 33d.
Cokos. A. G Co., 1919 Q.
Davis. A. NJ. 25th and N.
began, NJ. 3125 T st.
DicKman, A., goth and NJ.
Dietz, R., 32S N. 26th.
Dworak, F., 21st and S.
Ehler, Dora, Mrs, goth and L.
Etter, F. G., oath and j.
Fingerlos, c.. 9th and X.
Geest, Henry, goth and L.
Gerber, j., oath and N.
Greene, r. F.. 403 N. oath.
Gross, B., 30th and Benary.
Hart. F. A.. 21st aud z.
Hazuka. j.. goth and w.
Horacek, G., 2010 Q st.
johnson & Motensen, 452 S. 32d.
Katskee & Bedding, r. X. Ave. & Wasl
ington.
Klein, Max. 3Oth ard r.
McGoldrich, P. j., 400 s. seth.
McQuba, j., 2721 Q st.
Mertens, e. & Co.. oath and X.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Building Permits,

w. II. Peacock. Thirty-second ana WriSht
streets, brick dwelling, $500; r. Stephen.
son, 1903 Bmmet street, frame dwelling.
Maple streets, frame dwelling. s2.6O; Mrs.
Newlin' ass Pierce street, frame dwell
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
A serious breakdown

results from chronic constipation. DR..
Kings New Life Pills cure headache,
stomach. liver and bowel trouble. 25c,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

Meyer, e., gath and N.
Meyerson Bros, 412 N. 26th.
Moskovitz, NJ, 26th and n.
Maggie, w. j., 20S n. gath.
MELVILLE, e. j., Polk & r. r. Ave.
Parsley & Co.. goth and L.
Pipal, j., 21st and r.
Ponce, r., 2110 Q St.
Pros, +. j., 4011 S. 18th.
Prussia, j., 21st and Q.
Ravens, r., oath and A.
Sadill, S. F., 21st and s.
Saum & Wilson, oath and @.
Snef, p, goth and L.
Shorameh, j.. 18th and w.
Smisek & Hardlicka, 27th and l..
Sullivan, NJ, gath and w.
svabodo. F., 18th and H.
Vachal. j.. 42d and L.
Vasak, Frank, 18th and Beny.
v, ISS S. 2lst.
Volz, Chas,, 40OS Q St.
WEIGH & Co., 241s N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

Twenty per cent uscount sale on in
fants' wear. boys and GirIs' Furnishings.
hats and caps, Benson & Thome Co, LII
liputian Bazaar. l5l5-l517 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
RETAIL GRoCERs, U N
BLUFFS

RETAIL GRoCERs, COUNCIL
BLUFFS
Alleshouse, NJ. L., 34s W. Broadway
Applequist, o. N, 1913 w. Broadway
Arnd, w. 710 s. Main.
Bartel & Miller, 100 w. Broadway.
Cherniss. S.. M, Ills w. Broadway.
ChristoferBen, NJ, 1923 S. 9Th.
Clarey, John, 1901 w. Broadway.
Grove, J. j., 3409 w. Broadway
Cronkelton, G. j., 637 w. Broadway
Deupree, Geo., 3S1 Harrison.
Evers, Fred. 2S13 W. Broadway.
Friedman Bros, sal s. Main.
Flower, Z. A., 1900 High.
Graham Ave. Grocery, los Graham.
Green L., 134 w. Broadway.
Hakehson, O., SS4O W Broadway.
Hitchcock, A.
Holm q Co.
Jennings, ", 204 e. Broadway.
Jensen, Jos, 1923 s. 9th.
Kennedy, P. s., 21st and Ave. c.
Keppner, j., 1102 9Th Ave.
Lewis C Lewis, 400 N. Sth.
McAtee, A. T.. 2sO s. Main.
McSorley, John.
Nelson, J. M, 6O3 N. 9Th.
Nogg, NJ, 1922 w. Broadway.
Olson, John, 739 w. Broadway.
O'Neill, P. B., 1884 Ave. B.
Palace Grocery, $40 w. Broadway.
Peoples Store, 318 w. Broadway.
Petersen, Nels, 316 w. Broadway.
Petersen, Hans, 2118 s. 9th.
Petersen, Frank, 201 w. Broadway.
Petersen, H. c., 925 E. Broadway.
sauders, I.
Sixteenth Ave. Grocery, 18th.
Smith, w. L., 1927 w. Broadway.
Sorensen, o. c., 628 18th Ave.
Spetman, A. M, 511 s. Main.
Simon Bros, 9Th and Broadway.
Swanson, E., ". 701 N. 10th.
Thompson & Frazer Co., 9S2 9Th Av'
Toller, R., Co.. 1901 s. Main.
zoller, j., & Co.. 100 e. Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
Your Grocer

Will be pleased to redeem yur coupon for Sweetheart Toilet Soap. Cut ut the
coupon which will appear in next Sundays Bee and present tic any of the fellow
ing erocers who will be pleased to have you visit their stores and redeem yur coupons
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
TO all GrOcers Everywhere:

This will be thu biggest distribution of Toilet Soap ever made in this tnOry Another free
appears next Sunday Wew want each of you to get your share Of this business If Yuh have
so far to ct SweeheartS Soap in Stock please note that we anwY your cSOmnst two weeks from
July ST. for redemption off upoSt nbe yuh get stock from your rbrS
Order a0eh dY and have the tbhr you byh from report your name fer publication This
will advertise your store md let your @aomask know you are prepared to redeem their upOnS
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
GRAIN ALLOWANCE UNLAWFUL
Fees Paid by Union Pacific to Peavey
Knocked Out for Two
Years.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-on the ground
that the is unlawful the Inter
state commission today ordered
the Union Pacific Railroad company to de-
sist for two years from paying any allow
auce to Peavey g. Co. on their own grain
received into any Of their elevators at
Kansas City and Council Bluffs OF on grain
thus received in which they have any d.
rect and indirect ownership or interest,
that is not reshipped out Of the elevators
within ten days OF its receipt. The order
prohibits allowance to the Peavey company
on grain that has been mixed, treated,
weighed or inspected in any of their ele-
vators at those cities.
Grain interests Of Omaha will be unaf-
fected by the ruling Of the Interstate Com
merce commission in the Peavy-Union Pa
cific case, according to a number of grain
dealers. The Peavey company and the
Transmississippi Grain company will both
lose the three-quarters of a cent per hun
bred pounds elevation charge now being
paid them by the Union Pacific railroad
company on their own grain shipped to the
plants at Council Bluffs. But the outgoing
roads will continue to pay the elevation
allowance, which will make up TO the COM
panies now receiving 1t from the Union
Pacific practically all they will lose by it.
1T simply means that the elevation
charge will not De paid by incoming roads,
but by outgoing roads," said a grain dealer.
N other roads are paying the allowance
on incoming grain and there is no reason
why the Union Pacific should pay It to the
Omaha Elevator company"
Z. p. Peck, vice president and general
manager Of the Omaha Elevator company,
said he would not discuss the decision as
reported by the Associated Press, but would
reserve his remarks until he could read the
entire decision. He said the Interstate
Commerce commission had twice ruled in
favor Of the company. first cutting the al
lowance from III cents to l cent and then
to three-quarters Of a cent and he was
somewhat surprised at the report received
by the Associated Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

Fremont-Gumpert, II. @.
Fremont-Hanlon, Frank.
Fremont-Jordan Bros.
Fremont-Murrell, ]. A.
Gering-Onstoft, d. c.
Giltner-MaTvel, J. A. ,
Glenwood, Ia.-Timmerman q HamIl-
ton.
Grafton-Rossman, G. II.
Gresham-Dten Bros.
Grand 1sland-Alden Bros.
Grand Island-Bee Hive Gro. Co.
Grand 1sland-Bock Bros.
Island-Costello, T, +.
Grand Island-Glover, H., & Co.
Grand Island-Second ST. Cash Gro.
Grand Island-Veit, L.
Hampton-Hanson Bros,
Harvard-Florine, Carl.
Harvard-Yost, Ayton & SwartE.
Hastings-Abbott, NJ. M.
Hastings-McDonald, T. A.
Hastings-Profitt & Lowell.
Hayes Center-Hudson, ]. p.
Henderson, Ia.-Adams & Harding.
Holbrook-Bohl, q. A..
Holbrook-Cooper & Tieter.
Hooper-Saunders, j.
Hyannis-Ashley & Co.
Imperial-Benner, L. P. Co.
Imperial-Davis, A. A.
Observation-Disclosures, G. p.
Linwood-Tichacek, T. e.
Lushton-Strater Morris.
Mead Ostenberg & Son.
Maywood-Perkins, Jos.
McCook-DeGrosse, G. T. & Co.
Mitchell-Burton, j.. A.
Millard-Peters Bros.
Minden-Broman Bros.
Mitchell-Burton, J. A.
Nebraska City-Bartling Gro. Co..
Nebraska City-Bickel, P. B.. & Co.
Nebraska City-Carlton, H. r,
Nebraska City-Cleveland & Son.
Nebraska City-Cox, A.. 8.
Nebraska City-Fenner, Mary, Mrs.
Nebraska City-Fields & Johnson.
Nebraska City-Hoban, H. L.
Nebraska City-Lawrence, T. r.
Nebraska City-McNamara, Chas.
Nebraska City-Mandelson q Goldsteiu
Nebraska City-Petring. r. w.
Nebraska City-Rodenbrock. L. w.
Nebraska City-Sloan, w. B.
Nebraska City-Stahlhut, G. w.
Nebraska City-Stephens, l.. L.
Nebraska City-Thomson, Bros.
Nebraska City-Thygeson. J. c.
NelIgh-Phillips, A. H.
North Bend-Buchta Bros.
North Bend-Dotie, T. B.
q
Oakdale-Dunham, H. w,
Oakland-Lindohl Bros.
Oakland-Rosen, c. E., q Son.
O'Neill-McManus, p. ].
O'Neill-Mann, ]. P.
Osceola-Abery, Alof.
Oxford-Uebel Bros.
Palisade-Ridrour, e. A.
Pilger-Krueger & Happel.
Pilger-Pilger Nero. Co.
Prague-Polock, F. J.
Ravenna-Rasmussen, Henry.
Redington-Gilman, Fred.
Scots Blun-Rice, VIM, & Son.
Scribner-Milligan, G.. J.
Ecribner-Steil, Louis.
Standardization, J. w.
smithfield-Edelman & Co.
Springfield-Bates, G.. A.
Stanton-Loebe & Fuchs.
Stanton Raabe, F. A.
Stratton-Daubler, A..
Stockham-Maupin, P. j.
Superior-Oliver & Felt.
Sutton-Burlingame, A. c.
Sutton-Figi, M.
sutton-Greiess, G. M, Co.
Sutton-Roberts. John.
Sutton-Heinz & Dulaigh.
Tenant, Ia.-Woods, w. B., Co.
Tilden-Nelson, G. K.
Tilden-Avery, Erickhon & Thompson
Trenton-Allen & Kirkbride.
Trenton-Bosseman Bros.
Utica-Ren, F. H., Co.
Uehling, Christensen, Martin.
Valley-Collen. C%=5.
Waco-Waco Nero. Co.
Wannet-McCullum Cattle Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., II.
Weeping Water-JohnsonI Hans.
West Pofnt-Goldsmith. L., CO.
West Point-Jurman Bauman Co.
West Point-Krause, A, q.
West Point-Smith w L,
West Point-Steisen. VIM.
Wisner-Himes, H. L
York-Chair, J.. n.
York-Kleinschmidt. H a
G:
S territory. Another free
this business. If you have
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10

~ "a bbbf NeAN
Dwark, A. Benson.
Eckles, E. G., goth and Chicago.
~Fibkenstein, s., 20O2 N. 26th.
FOCAL, S., 18th and Mason.
Frank, A., 26th and Cunning.
Franzen, H., 1920 S. 18th.
Fredericks C. A., 1923 Cunning.
Fredrickson, A, goth and Martha.
Gerber, Mary, 2405 Leavenworth.
Gentleman & Son, oath and Lake.
Goodman, B., goth and Burt.
Graham, ]. B., goth and Dupont.
Gross, M, 2416 S. 10th.
Gross & Muskin, 2702 Lake.
Groth, Ed, 10th and Pacific.
Grybsky, E. F., 402 Woolworth.
Hampleman, John, 2414 Cunning.
Hagelin, F., Gath and Parker.
Hager, S. E., 3411 Ames Ave.
Hammond, P. H., 1919 N. Z4th.
Hanson & Freicks, 10th and Locust.
Harding, G. E.. 18th and Vinton.
Heath Bros. 3001 N. gath.
Heline G. Co, 25th and Cunning.
Herdlinger & Gibbern,'24th & Sprague
Hermanek, Chas. F., 18th & Williams.
Him.. VIM, 18th and Jackson.
Hoff, G. s., 21st and Vinton.
Howell, s. @, & Son, 1913 Leavenworth
Hughes, D.. j., Path and Fort.
Hustled, G. M, 1924 Sherman Ave.
Hunter, w. j., oath and Binney.
Hurdlinger & Dibbins, 4004 N. oath.
Independent t. Co., 1901 Leavenworth
Jankowski, L., Military Ave.
Jensen & Christensen, 27th and Bur-
dette.
Jepsen E., 25th and Cunning.
Johnson, L., 1904 Cunning.
Jourdan, D. j., 18th and Vinton.
Johnson, E., oath and Seward.
Johnson & Goodlet Co., goth and Lake.
Kaer, A. c., seth and Hamilton.
Krogh & Smith, 33d and California.
Kulakofsky, oath and Ames.
Karsch, e. & Co., 18th and Vinton.
Kronstedt, O., 2704 Cunning.
Kinkenstein, D. s., sos S. 7th.
Knezacek, j. F., 1401 William.
Kulskofsky, l., 1914 s.. 10th.
Kramer, T. c., gath and Franklin.
Landau, F.. gath and Indiana.
Lang. The Gro. Co., oath and Cunning.
Larson, o., 9th and Grant.
Larson, John, 2701 LeavenwoTth.
Larson & Bayers, 1880 n. goth.
Leisge, H., 2918 LeavenwoTth,
Lenhart, r. A., 10th and lizard.
L~ieberman. goth and Paul.
Leptin & Eggers. oath and Q.
Levenson, F., 3215 Leavenworth.
Lincoln. H., 33d and Leavenworth.
Lyman, E. j.. 220S S. 10th.
Mallinson, C. H. 6 Co.. 1912 Capitol
Ave.
Margoline, Gail, 18th and Dodge.
Marks, H., 2911 Franklin.
Moeller Bros, 18th and Clark.
Mortified, E. H., 1880 S. 10th.
Meyer, A., 10th and Davenport.
Mountbrian, A. A, 10th and Oak.
Mufinger, ]. L., 22d and Pierce.
Williamson, l.. seth and Leavenworth.
Nelson, Fred, 40th and Hamilton.
Nelson, C. E., 3Oth and Hamilton.
Newman, B., 2420 Leayenworth.
Newman, NJ, 9th and Woolworth.
Newman, Sch, 1888 N. 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
BRANDElS SALES SATURDAY
Extraordinary Bargain Events in
Many Departments of This
Great Store.
MEMS s12.5O, SIS AND SIS SUITS IS

Great Clearance sale of Women'H
High Grade shirt Wnists-WOn-
derfuI sale of Umbrellas Mt o
Pattern Hats from n 9Th
Ave. n. ", Importer for
s5-saIe of Leather
Bags, Etc., Etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-10
RETAIL GRocERs, OMAHA

Addy, w. j., 10th and Pratt.
Allison, T. ", 30th and Burdette.
Anderson, Aug, 24th and Clark.
Anderson Bros, 31st and Leavenworth,
Ahmbrust, W., 10th and Canton.
Armbrust, Fred, 2312 Vinton.
Baker & Messenger, Benson.
Barnett, A. & Co., 1916 N. gath.
Bastan Meat Market, 113 n. 18th.
B~astian, j., zoos Farnam.
Beard, j. H., 2212 Farnam.
Beitel, Joe, 18th and Capitol.
Berger, L., 22d and Pierce.
Blackson, c., gath and Hamilton.
Blumenthal, D., 29th and Cunning.
Blumenthal, A., 1901 S. 10th.
Book, John G. Son, 33d and Parker.
Bogien, H., 1887 Park.
Boston Meat & Grocery Co., 113 No
10th.
Bower, s.. B., 55th and Lincoln.
Braasch, H. F., 27th and Lake.
Brodsky, N, goth and Grace.
Burke, p. A., 9th and Q.
Burkovitz & Co., oath and Charles.
Burnett & Son, 1910 Cass.
Chapman, John, AID and Grant.
Christensen, p, 29th and Spaldine
Cich, Joe. 2Sth and Walnut.
Cohen, s., 100 N. 18th.
Cornbleath, r., 30th and Chicago.
| Crew, J.. D., 2602 N. 32d.
Crisman, j. E., 32nd and Burt.
| Danielson, c. E., 10th and Carley.
Duinzzo, j., goth and Pierce.
Dreifuss, Julius, goth and Farnum.
Dwark, A., Benson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-18
SPRINGFIELD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


w. A. Coe was a Blackfoot visitor
on the 18th.
Mrs. H. X. Wiley and Mrs. Ralph
Davis have been suffering from Sc
we're colds.
j. Baird and John Coumerilh re-
turned from Lost River on the 18th,
bringing with them fine herd of
cattle.
Rev. John Sellers of Menan, Idaho,
preached a very interesting sermon
at the Presbyterian church on last
Sunday morning. Mr.. Sellers recent
ly returned from Chicago, where he
went expecting to enter Moody insti-
tute for the winter. An attack of
asthma, however, compelled him to
return to Idaho and he has taken up
his work again as Sunday school mis-
sionary. On Sunday afternoon he
organized a Sunday school at Grand
view. Although story day, the
services both at Springfield and
Grandview were well attended. Mr..
Sellers returned home On Mondays
Mary D. Snyder.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-18
CAPITOL GRAFThA.S d.
MUST FACE Music

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. LA
new trial was refused to four of the
defendants in the capitol conspiracy
case today by Judge George Kuskel in
the Lauphin county court before
whom the men have been tried. The
defendants are John H. Sanderson,
contractor for the furnishings and
decorations in the $1S,000,0O0 capt.
tol; James s. Shumaker,, superinten-
dent of the Board Of Public Grounds
and buildings, William p. Snyder,
former auditor general of the s--.--,
an lillian L. Mathues, former state
treasurer. The capitol scandal was
the outcome of political revelations of
1906, following which Democratic
state treasurer was elected. He dis
covered and made public many al
legged irregularities. The defendants
will appear for sentence next Friday
when appeals to the state, supreme
court will be taken. -
~ T..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-12-18
TILDEN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lawrence Sorenson of Warm Creek
was in this vicinity last week buying
Ihay. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burke Of
IAmerican Falls were here Saturday
on business.
The Tilden bridge committee held
la meeting Saturday evening for the
purpose of collecting the money that
is now due.
Miss Forest Rich has been very i'll
but is improving now.
Edgar, Oscar and Albert Rice visit
ed in Blackfoot the first Of the week.
. The L. D. s. Sunday school will
give dance Friday, the 10th.
Lorin, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Shelman has been very i'll.
Frederick Battle, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Judge, re-
turned to her home at Home Park,
Montana, last week.
Lane Shelman is suffering with
tonsilitis.
Edgar Shelman and l.. Mont Rich
are trapping muskrats on Danilson
lake.
Mrs. s. Bell of Custer, who has
been visiting the Wells family, went
to Rexburg to visit relatives there be-
fore returning. home. H. N. Wells ac-
companied her as far as Blackfoot.
Rev. John Sellers, Presbyterian
Sunday school organizer, preached at
the Springfield tabernacle Sunday
Rev. M. e. Coen being absent. A
large audience listened to the excel
lent sermon on 1.-THE Perfect Life"
! Birdie Bae Cooper.