THE OMAIIA DAILY DEEi SATUTCDAY, JUNE 2, ll07.
cool orr in one or ova cool ovting svits ,
AKE YOU THINKING
ABOUT COOL. COMFORTABLE
SUMMER CLOTHES?
Below
Cost
Below
Cost
Continues the great June CUT BELOW COST
' MILLINERY SALE
Absolutely Hundreds of New, Fresh, Pretty, Imported and Domestic Pattern Dress
Hat3 at Less Than One-Half Their Value.
If you are it will pay yon to think about this store it will pay you
to think of the quality of the t lotl.es we sell (in fact, this is reallv a
"quality store") ani what :'s more it will pay you to keep in mind the
fact that our hish prat' garments cost no more than the "rood
enouph-to-sell kind really cost less when you consider appearance a ud
durability.
hi
Ism
Below CostBUY
(Hi I town fiallore Five different
styles of the new, pretty, plain
band sailors, now so popular All
the 2. $2.25, $2.50 values. Sat
urday, only 85
All $1.25, $1.60 values, Saturday,
only 43
18 Exquisite All Flower Hats in
brown, blue, gray and red. worth
$12. CO, $10 and $8.75, Saturday,
your choice $4.75
1 "-gf-
FEDERAL COURT PREFERRED
tlailroadi Ask to Have Cases Trans
ferred to that Tribunal.
D0VERK0B SHAKES SOME PLUMS
Sr. Shellbam Sarreeda Majers oa
Vetertnarlaa ana T. J. More?
Head of School for Blind.
(From a Eta.1T Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., June 2L Special Tele
BTam.) Bdson PJch of the Union Pacific
rnade application this morning: to th su
preme court to ramova tha suit against the
pState Board of Assessment to the federal
Court. This la the case wherein the road
JQeatres to know how the state board ar
trlved at Its valuation.
A two bond was filed and approved, but
Jthe court has not yet paaaed on the appli
cation. Should tha request be refused the
Railroad will take the matter up with the
federal court and the question af Jurlsdlo
ftlon will be fouglit out there.
In this case the supreme court has ap
pointed Harry Lindsay referee to take
testimony and ten days has been allowed
In which to have the case presenfed to
the court. The rave wsa called this morn
Jtng. but as Attorney Rich for the railroad
.wanted to take testimony and aa the state
Mraa not ready to preaent Its side, a
freferee was agreed 'upon.
The Union Pacific, the Burlington and
fba Rock Island rallroada made applica
tion to the supreme court this afternoon
0 have the suit brought by tha attorney
general to restrain the railroad from in
terfering with tha enforcement of the
,-cent far law, -the maximum freight
fate law, tha antl-paaa law and from vio
lating orders tha State Railway commie
talon transferred to the federal court.
'With the application waa filed a bond
(for $t00. The court at once approved
,tthe bond and took the application under
consideration and decided not to IssuS
any order. The case will be Bled .In tho
Lincoln federal court Monday. The aotloa
f the state -oourt on the application Is
merely a natter of form, as its refusal
to grant the application would not pre
vent the railroad from taking tha case
Into the federal court. It would be Up
go the state then to challenge the juris
diction of the federal court in order to
jret the case remanded to the state court.
Shrllhora Succeeda Majors.
Dr. B. I Shellhorn of Peru, was this
afternoon appointed a member of the State
Jfformal Board to succeed T. J. Majors of
the eame town. Dr. C. A. McKIm was re
appointed state veterinarian, and J.. T.
Sdorey was reappointed superintendent of
the Institute for the Blind st Nebraska
City. The last named will receive U.SC0 a
year; Dr. Me Kim, 11.500, and Dr. Shell
horn will te paid hla expenses In, attending
normal board meeting's. Colonel Majors,
who retires as a member of the normal
board, was Instrumental In locating the
normal school at Peru, snd off and on for
years he haa been a member of the board
and of the executive committee, which
We've Got
Carriage
Have You Got the Horse?
We are still selling new pleasure
vehicles at reduction sale prices.
But we have some made-over car
riages that are stunning in ap
pearance that you can get at a
great bargain. They are stylish
and up-to-date In every respect.
Overhauled In our repair shops,
you know.
Everything In the Una of deliv
ery and ranch wagons at the same
low figures we have been sellng
them at.
I
ammoiii
Carriages
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATM
Fingers roughened by tedlework
catch every stsin and look hopelessly
dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only
the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured
cuticle, and restores tha finger to
their natural beauty.
t bf aa-4 fr 6IITI V1VTE TTMfS W
Kn,ir liFiHiv -. , i, Tru'T sr. . j""u
'fr.mi HilJ r 11 MMui Ms Al-LATi
.l i:.v yrr.i !! ttn.io .nj u.. u
rrt vf t Se - rli 1.' rs S..d ft-k I r'k'rm
f K.. iMm P.ro-." : 4 t t o tt,.-r i tii
.... . - - - - - - 1.1 .W .(.
-a aA uaa tfjjuf.L il f. yi'V'i'.'i!' 1
LPF
MILLINERY NOW-Bclovv Cost
SOO of the Mot Exclusive Import
ed and ltomesUc I'nUcrn Hats
All new and shown for the first
time, worth $25. $22.50, $20 and
$18."6, Saturday, your choice
for 911.50
KERN, 1508 Douglas
800 Beautiful ratter Hats, worth
$16.60, $16 and 12.60, Saturday,
your choice . 88.75
ai.ii aged the affairs of the normal schools.
Among those who recommended him for
reappointment was Dr. Thomas, superin
tendent of the Kearney normsl school The
term for which Dr. Bhellhorn Is appointed
la not to exceed five years or during such
time as he shall do and perform satisfac
torily all the duties imposed upon such
office according ta law. The other two ap
pointments are not to exceed two years
with the same proviso.
Feedta ta Transit Rate ta Daae-er.
Bradstreet A Clemens of Grand Island,
who complained to the State Railway com
mission against the Union Pacific alleging
discrimination in the matter of furnishing
cars for the shipment of horses were, be
fore the commission today with Charlie
Lane of the traffic department and Edson
Rich of the legal department of that road,
but the bearing was postponed until July
2. It is expected the shippers and the
railroad will get together before that time
and settle their differences. The railroad
men intimated they Intended to abrogate
the feeding In transit rate to shippers be
cause the privilege Is being abured, unless
the national commission protects the cor
porations. The through rate from the
west, from Grand Island to Omaha Is
H7.60. while the local rate Is $44 a car. By
the feeding in transit rate, ahlppers are
permitted to unload cattle and reshlp
them within a year on the same bill of
lading. This privilege the officials said had
been greatly abused.
All Coavlcta Work bat Oae.
Of some 300 convicts in the state peni
tentiary all are at work with the excep
tion of one. Jamas Davis, who Is entered
on the records as Nelson, and bis specialty
is causing work for the warden and his
assistants. Davis claims to be physically
unable to work and says he 1s a native,
of Norway, though he speaks only the
Oarmaa language. He has appealed to
the Norwegian consul at Washington to
secure his release. This lead to an Inves
tigation of his past by Warden Beemer,
who found that Davis was in the Joliet
prison from October It, IBM, to April 13.
UM, on a charge of burglary. He waa
sentenced for five years to the Nebraska
penitentiary about a year ago on a cahrga
of burglary, he having been convicted of
robbing a bank. He is also under lndict
mont for blowing up the postoffloe at Col
lege View. A number of other convicts are
working- for the release of Davie or Nel
son and a few days ago In the prison they
raised $50 to assist him In defraying ex
penses In an appeal to the Norwegian
oonsuL Ha has given the prison author
ities more trouble, said Warden Beemer,
than any other convict now confined there.
June 17, three years ago, a convict In
the Nebraska penitentiary died and since
thai, time not a death has occurred in the
institution. The hospital now contains
only tow beds snd these are never - used
except occasionally when an employe
sleeps there at night.
Primary Ticket Dlwaawt.
T. B. Allen, chairman of the democratic
state committee, called on Secretary of
State Junkin this morning to discuss the
makeup of the state primary ticket Mr.
Junkin. under the law. will not make up
a ticket providing for fusion between the
populists and democrats. Mr. Allen seemed
to be opposed to the primary law in gen
eral more than to the death blow to fusion.
asrease Caart Dalared.
Owing to the Immense amount of busi
ness to be cleaned up before the summer
j and will not adjourn before some time
Saturday. Adjournment will then be taken
until September. The railroad cases being
rushed in at the last session made It im
possible for the attorney general to han
dle all the cases he had before the court
and Judge Reese helped out in one of the
railroad cases.
SUIT OVER TWO-CENT FARE LAW I
PaaUlloa Maa Aaka Five Taaaaaad
Dollars' Daaage.
PAPPIL.ION. Neb.. June IX Suit has
been commenced in the district court by
E. A. Oglbon against the Union Paclno
Railroad company for tS,000 for refusing to
sell transportation at I cents per mile.
Pagree at Usaar Coaveatloa.
FAIRBURT. Neb.. June B (Bpeolal.)
The fifth annual convention of the Degree
of Honor of the Fourth district haa been
j in session here for the last two days, with
I V3 delegates from the different lodges in
j attendance. Besides the routine work of
1 the convention a larre class of new intra
, bera was Initiated, the Behrtdere team
j exemplifying the work, snd lsst evening
. the exerdsns closed with a reception to
visiting members. Mra Mary A. Latky,
grand chief of honor, was In attendance,
as were all the district officers. The next
convention will be held st BeJvldere. The
officers elected for the ensuing- year are:
Mrs. Mellasa Demorles. chief of honor;
Mrs. L. Flecker, district secretary, and
Mrs. Mabel Roes, district treasurer.
tadeata Have a 11 rale.
SEWARD. Neb., June 21. The German
Lutheran seminary closed the work of the
school year with a ptcnlo at the Seward
fatr grounds park today. A parade headed
by the eolleg band consisted of 130 young
students. The faculty and the pupils of the
parochial schools carried American flags.
The German flag- was serried also.
BarVett Talks ta Grstastw.
GENEVA. Neb., June 1. (epeclal.) Last
night Senator Burkett spoke at the. high
s"hnc4 to a rd-s'xed audience, and then
' he. with the members of tt.e Junior nor
J mal, went to the Odd Fellows' building,
i where a reception was tendered them,
I with a short program and refreshments
bars vt tu qual fiuCr club and fur-
150 Beautiful Midsummer Dress
Hats Hats, In black, brown,
white and champagne and other
shades, handsomely trimmed In
roses, foliages, ribbons, etc.,
worth $12.60, $10, $8.76. your
choice Saturday, only... $5.75
All Roses, Foliages, Ornaments
and Ostrich Flumes at Just OXE
HALF PRICE.
nished by the business men of the city.
Punch was served by four young women
In a fancifully draped booth, the draping
being the stars snd stripes, arranged by
the suffrage club.
1. Icht nine Strikes Caarok.
FALLS CITT, Neb.. June H. (Spedal.r
Durlng a thunder storm last night light
ning struck the aCthollo church and dam
aged the tower as well as throwing down
plastering from the celling in a number of
places. The bolt followed an electric light
wire from the church to the parsonage
and tore the celling down In the offloe and
put out all the electric lights. Rev. Father
Bex was In the room and was very much
frightened, although not Injured by the
shock. At about the same time a bolt
struck the Nstlonal hotel, which Is In the
same block with the church and put out
all the lights.
Ktwi of Nebraska.
WCOOL O. S. Van Vleet and M1ss Mar
tha Rlnhart were married at the Methodist
church In York.
TFKAMAH The Board of Insanity was
in session today on the case of Anderson, a
young man living south of Oakland.
COLUMBUS Miss Florenoe E. Matthews
and Garfield D. Mather end Miss Nellie
Trunx and George F. White were mar
ried here.
BEATRICE Typhoid fever with compli
cations caused the death of Msud Mscy, the
13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra J. F.
Macy, last night.
BEATRICE Two red foxes, the first
known to have been in this part of the
country, a-ere shot and killed In the tim
ber north of Blue Springs the other day.
REPUBLICAN CITT-At the home of
the bride's mother. Mrs. Hugh Doak. Miss
Manda Upllnger and Mr. Robert Mungal
were united In marriage Tuesday, June 18.
FADXBURY The city council haa
awarded the contract for two concrete
brldKes on Fifth street and Eighth street
to Long dc Browltt of University Place,
Neb.
SCHUTLER A fine rain commenced
falling here this morning;, which continued
until this afternoon. This Is the finest of
years for crops and oorn is progressing
very rapidly.
TORK The gams of base ball played
yesterday between the second team of Tork
and a country team made up of ball play
era in the north part of the county resulted
in a score of 17 to 10 in favor of Tork.
TORK William Hager bought the Farm
ers elevator which waa sold at public auc
tion. The consideration was K725. The
elevator building cost about ss.aOO. Mr.
Hager will engage In the grain business.
BEATRICE Blue Springs will make the
eagle scream on the Fourth of July. There
will be addresses, base ball games and
other outdoor sports in the afternoon, with
a grand display of fireworks in the evening.
FAIRBURT Work has commenced on
the new bank building at the corner of
Fifth and D streets. The lower story of
the building will be occupied by the Bon
ham Stale bank and the upper story used
for offices.
TORK The commencement exercises of
the Ursallne convent school were held at
the Tork auditorium. The program ar
ranged was very fine, consisting principally
of Instrumental and vocal music and a
drama entitled "Lalia." ,
TEKAMAH Mrs. Sadie Bassenger, wife
of Fred Basstnger and daughter of Church
Ill Palmantler, died at the home of her
father, south of town, yesterday. The
funeral a-ill be held tomorrow; interment
at Forest Lawn cemetery In Omaha.
TORK Two hundred and fifty-eight
eighth graders of the common school re
ceived certificates of promotion to the high
school at the graduating exercises held In
the opera house. Prof. Searson of Wahoo
gave the address on "What Shall the Har
vest Be."
BLUE HILL Work has been com
menced the reservoir for the water
works system. The bids that were sub
mitted to the board were deemed too high
and the council has taken the matter Into
its hands and will hire the work done by
day labor.
GENEVA Mrs. Parker, wlfs of Rev. L.
O. Parker, pastor of the First Methodist
church of Geneva, died at their home at
the parsonage this morning. She had been
sick (or some lime and had undergone two
separate oi-ratlons, one at Lincoln a month
ago and one yesterday.
COLUMBI SMr. and Mra Edward Clark
have received news from Manitoba, Canada,
of the death of their son Harry. Only s lew
days before they had received a very cheer
ful letter from him Baying that he waa In
good health. The body will be brought
to Columbus fot burial.
REPUBLICAN CITT-Wt sensation wss
caused here Wednesday by the elopement
on Tuesday night of Mr. David Upllnger
and Miss Ona Neff. They left home under
the pretense of ra'ng to a party and did
not return until T. ednesday. Mlas Neff is
only It years old and Mr. Upllnger 17.
VALENTINE The work of digging up
the dead bodies from the old Fort NtoUrsra
burying ground has been completed and
they are now on their way to Fort Leaven,
worth to be reburled there. The contract
which waa in the bands of Mr. Meade of
ChaJron called for the removal of about
lio bodies.
BEATRICE Funeral services for the late
Peter Kemp, who was found dead at Wy
mr.re Thursday morning were held at Wy.
more today under the auspicea of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Kamp waa born In
Butler county. Illinois, and served during
the civil war In Company H, Thirty-ninth
Illinois Infantry.
BEATRICE John Martin, a farmer living
in Sherman township, brought a sample of
wheat to town yesterday which shows the
grain to be In good condition. The berry
is well filled, and the stalk measures shout
three feet In length. Mr. Martin has thirty,
three acres of the grain and he believes it
will average twenty bushels to the acre.
BLUE HILL Petitions are being circu
lated over the county for slgnaturea of the
iMf-al voters asking; the county commis
sioners to call an election again on an-
"Reserve
Force'
That'a tha Word for
Grsxpe Nuts
- FOOD
Read The Road to WaUvlUe" In pkga.
"Thers'i a Reason"
jr r - 7 . , j-.vja
WASH SUITS
For Little
Fellows
Nothing quite
eo cool, noth
ing more at
tractive, and
certainly noth
ing more mdI
t a r y than
clothes t h at
can be washed
would
to have you
gee them.
45c to
$2.25
other court house proposition. This time
the Idea Is to make a special levy not to
exceed S mills, for five years, and with
the money derived from this levy build
a IiVj.ogo court house.
HOLDREGE The first steps looking
toward the erection of a new court house
for Phelps county were taken last Friday
afternoon, when the executive committee
of the Commercial club went before that
body and asked to have the proposition
submitted to a vote of the people of the
county for the Issuance of bonds for the
purpose of Its construction.
BEATRICE The Jury in the case of
Hagerman against Powell, which has been
on trial in the district court for the last
few days, brought In a verdict yesterday
morning In favor of the plaintiff for KA Ti.
The case la one wherein Hagerman, who is
a son-in-law of the late Eooa Powell,
brought suit aalnst the estate for about
11,000 for the support of the deceased during
the last four years of his life.
COLUMBUS. There have been five deaths
in Columbus during the laat week, nearly
all of them being people in the middle life.
They were: Stephen O'Nell Ryan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. 6. J. Ryan; Anna A. Cook,
wife of Dr. W. L. Cook; Dr. James Coltor.
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. W. M.
McCorkle; Miss Elisabeth Bchram, at the
home of her sister, Mrs J. P. Becker; Mrs.
Mary Bray, wife of Daniel D. Bray.
BEATRICE Dudley castle. No. 18, Roval
Highlanders, met last night and elected
theae officers: 8. W. Carnahan, Illustrious
protector; Charles Doyle, chief oounsellor;
Mrs. Mary E. Jackaon, worthy evangel;
Mrs. Emma Savage, secretary; J. H. Van
Horne. treasurer; Mrs. Delia Vertrees, her
ald; Mra Rosa Krai, chief spearsman; Miss
Frances Farber, chief archer; Frank Rrelt
It.r; guide; D. W. Carre, third credential
chief. -
VALENTINE The residence of Mrs.
Shaughnessy was almost totally destroyed
by fire at about I o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, the Inmates having barely time to
escape, for when they awoke the fire was
on all sides. Mr. Collet, a neighbor, was
badly cut and burned by a portion of the
roof falling upon him, while endeavoring
to save a trunk. The origin of the fire Is
unknown. This Is the second time the
tshaughnessy family haa .been burned out
In the last three years. The house was
insured for only 0o.
HARVARD At the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Bilden. three miles north
west of this city, yesterday afternoon their
daughter, Ella G., waa united In marriage
to Leroy F. Hunt of Hastings. Rev. V. E.
Shlrly of the Christian church officiating.
HARVARD G. A. Hersog. resident of
Harvard Btate bank, has recently pur
chased the lot tor years known as the
"Gardner corner." being a southeast cor
ner facing on Walnut street arid Cly ave
nue, where it is the intention of the new
purchaser to erect a fine building for the
Harvard Btate bank.
PAPILLION Milford Marco was brought
before the county court yesterday charged
aith keeping a disorderly house. He was
held to the district court In t'Mt) bonda
SEWARD The( Burlington Missouri
freight got s car off the track at Milford
this morning and delayed traffic. The con
tinued rains make the new tracks soft.
SEWAR The county officers are moving
Into the new court house. Judge Reavena
transacted business in the new office by
at once issuing a marriage license to At
torney Harry T. Landis.
SEWARD Suit has been filed in the
district court of Seaard county by William
A. Schell. plaintiff, an old-time resident of
Seward. against Henry Culver, John
Schmidt and Clarence E. Morse, asking
Ii0.(0( damages bgainst the defendants for
alleged malicious prosecution. The plaintiff
says that on May 17. iJi, he was arrested
by one of the defendants while walking
along the streets of Lincoln and was placed
In the filthy and loathsome Lincoln Jail by
said defendants, snd compelled to stay
there, without being allowed to communi
cate with frienda or counsel, until p. m.,
when he was r leased. He alleges thst the
arrest was Instigated by defendant Culver,
and with the aid of the Lincoln police. It
la further alleged that there was nothing
to warrant his urrest and that he was con
ducting himself at all times as s law
abiding citizen.
HARVARD Another fine steady rain has
been falling since n.Ultii&ht last night, in
rich some one-half Inch of water has
fallen.
T ECU MS EH Congressman E. M. Pol
lard has nbjned N. B. Yarwood fur the
appointment as postmaster at Conk this
count)-, to succeed J. W. Fmith, reaigned
Xlr. Yarwood is an old -soldier and a good
republican and haa served the people of
Co.k as postmaster before.
TECUMSEH Miss Bluncne Doyle, daugh
ter of Frank Dolle. who lives northeast of
this rlty. died here yesterday. She was
aged lu years, and wu the irtlm of ap-
fendicltls. The girl's mother, Mrs. Ri.se
Kiyie. died. Monday, and was buried In
the Teeumseh cemetery on Wednesday.
TECX'MSEH The Tecumeeh city council
has called the sjieclal election to vote on a
Hi 000 bonding proposition for a new elec
tric llrntlng plant for this rlty for July
The rl'y has funds available to aiis'st In
the putting in of the plant, and if the
bonds carry a fcfc.OuO riam will be erected.
It 1s bailv needed.
TECLMPEH-L. C. Oiapttan. a leading
attorney of Tecumseh. announces his run.
(Hilary for one of the Judeships of the
First district, subject to the will of the
reimbliraa voters. Two Judges are to be
named this fslL
HUMBOLDT A deal has been sbout
completed wherelry Win Kentner of the
lark hotel will soon awume management
ft the Tyuxeitn hotel st Wvmore. leaving
the Park to U controlled by his njoUier.
ifi
rr-s. 7t
.;!a
These
-.JuawT.
jTaT -awV
Straw Hat Days
Last Saturday
was our biggest
hat day lots of
men had to go
elsewhere we
simply co&ldn't
wait on them
they didn't like It
a bit our hats
looked so good to
them. Split, Sen
nit, M a cktnaw,
Milan, Panama
in fact,, nothing
mlsBlng
like
Mrs. M. E. Kentner, now associated with
him.
TABLE ROCK-Jay Barnard, only son
of Mr. snd Mrs. Clyde Barnard, was united
In marrtare to Miss Mabel Good ale st the
home of Mrs. Norma Toole at BtTllng. at
( o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Phil
lip Smith of Nemaha county, officiating.
PERU William Warnlck of Dunbar, was
married to Miss Alice Jewell yesterday.
The wedding occurred at the home of the
hrlde. Rev. Mr. Tyler of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiating. The happy
couple left on the afternoon train amid the
congratulations of friends and showers of
rice for their new home In Dunbar.
PERU Miss Edna Farchllds and Mr.
Lacy of Albion, were married at the home
of the bride by Rev. Mr. Rodabaugh of
Sterling.
HUMBOLDT The pool hall of Al. Shaf
fer waa robbed of lib in bills Thursday
during the noon hour, while the manager
was at dinner, some party rutting out a
pane of glass and gaining entrance with
out being detected.
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
Qnalat ill Cwrloas Pratirn af Life
ta a Rapidly Growtagr
State.
F. L. Woodward, Chsrley Runt and the
white mules have gone Into partnership
again. Frank waa too busy to drive the
mules enough to give them the required
exercise, and couldn't get any one that
he Just liked to trust with them, after Phil
Shuck quit, except Charley. Nemaha Ad
vertiser. Gabe Rock Items Mrs. Martin Jensen
was visiting in our valley Wednesday.
I The new carriage is "all light," Mrs. Jen
son says. We would say U me party who
rustled two sacks of flour Sunday from the
home of J. W. Hoke, while they were ab-
sent, not to do It again. They have him
j "spotted" and will treat him aa he de
serves should it occur sgaln. Hello! Et-
. worth, we are glad to make your acquain
tance, but were disappointed that you did
not oome again lsst week. We believe you
are fully competent to hold your own with
"bald-headed" men and "very young"
girls, and would like to hear from you
again. The rest of we old fogies don't
25c g $7.50 I' J ''"' pl
OOOQOOOGOOOoOOGOOOCGGOOOO
iO
o
o
o
o
rADMAM mxT&. omit.
Tas Veoples rnralsure a Carpet Oa.
Sstabllsaed 1S7.
Good Clothing and Generous Credit
is a combination that is hard to beat, bnt that is exactly what we offer you. A generous
spirit is shown in every feature of our BROAD MINDED CREDIT SERVICE.
IT'S CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT Because we make no searching investigation;
have no red tape.
- IT'S HELPFUL CREDIT Because all your requests are granted and you can pay
while you wear. No payments when out oi work.
IT'S PLEASANT CREDIT Because you receive courteous treatment and per
fect satisfaction in the smaller things as well r.s the greater ones.
Oar Credit Service is open to all. It includes better qualities, lower prices and
' easier terms than you can obtain elsewhere. It is the plan that should be serving you
right now.
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
O
0
We Can Pleat You in Ladies'
Summer Apparel
LADIES SKIRT3
Made of fine quality chiffon panama, in four dis
tinct and different styles. A
value at f&.OO. Our price
Saturday
LADIES' WASH
Made of lawns, linens and mulls;
IO
Jumper styles, large assortment
and fancy patterns. Our regular $7.50
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values; on sale Saturday
LADIES' HATS
Mads of fanqy straws, trimmed
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fon, Towers and ribbon, regular $3.60
values; special price for Saturday's selllni
C
OUR SKELETONIZED
COAT AND PANTS SUITS
Have no equal in Omaha. They're of the mot stylish fabrics,
beautifully tailored, shape-retaining, yet lifcht and cool. You'll
be doing yourself an injustice if you don't see our's before buying.
5
to
The weather Is hot,
OUR SOFT
SHIRTS
Are Intensely cooling.
count for much. Banner County News.
Chickens With Web Feet Uncle Dan
Sage, ths long-haired poet, who visited
Callaway last week, told us some trouble
he Is having with his chickens. Uncle Dan
took a Klnkald homestead in Hooker
county, on the bank of the Dismal liver.
He has always been a great man to raise
watermelons and garden "sass," but
knowing bow chickens like to scratch in
tha garden, he plowed his garden patch
on the opposite side of tha river from
where the chickens were. Just ths same
they spied the garden and flew over and
scratched it up. He. to overcome this,
dipped their wlnga In a few days he
missed his ax. and going down in the
brush found ths chickens using it to cut
stilts with wblch to wsde 'across the river
to ths garden. Uncle Dan hid the aa to
stop them from their scheming. This
stopped them for the time being, but when
the little chicks began to hatch out hs
was surprised to find thst all of them
have web feet, and swim across the liver
to the garden and scratch it up every day
now. He has given up, and will now
either quit raising chickens or gsrden, and
he don't know Just yet which. Loup
Valley Queen.
ONLY ONE MANTO EACH WAGON
Rala Watch Inspector Wasrsoner
Lays Down for Peddlers to
Oburre.
License Inspector Waggoner arose early
Friday morning and was at the market
grounds st (:30 to investigate complaints
made by the Retail Grocers' association
against a number of peddlers who sell
fruit and vegetables from wagons.
It has been the policy of the depsrtment
to permit two men to accompany each
wagon. It being understood that one man
Is to watch the team while the other
hawks his wares. Tha grocers allege some
of the peddlers hsve been in the hsblt of
placing three or four men on euoh wagon.
We Trust
the People
fS?i OUR SOFT CWk
-L SHIRTS kcivjl
Are Intensely cooling. V'
Mf Mohairs, silk and linen, Sol-
Lr settes, summer flannels. Mad- f"--"'
i 1 ras and Percale," at any price pff I A iKV
j&zm 50c to f&MM
Montgomery Men's Clothing
Stock on Salo Saturday
Trices 40 Ta Ccat Less Tasa Keg alar Vslses.
Lot No. 1 Men's stylish suit from the
Montgomery Clothing Stock ft Art
specially priced, at UU
Lot No. 2 Men's extra well.mad'j nlts
from the Montgomery Clothing 4( (JA
stock specially priced XeaUUw
Lot No. 3 Men's strictly hand tr'urcd
suits from the Montgomery 4 r A
Clothing Stock specially priced AUswVl
good
3.75
SUITS
In shirt waist sod
of plain
3.98
with chif
:.49c
s2
but
NICOLL'S SPECIAL
w
E made a most generous purchase
of Summer Serges some months
ago.
We bought them right and we now
offer you a full Blue, Black or Gray
Serge Suit with extra Trousers of
same or striped material J25
C1LUAM aCBRCSm' Qpfia.
209-11 ft. ISta tU.
thus doubling competition without increas
ing the revenues of the city. Mr. Wag
goner declares this prsctlce must cease,
but one man in addition to the bolder of
the license being permitted on each wagon.
Another point which the Inspector em
phasizes is the necessity of peddlers dis
playing their license number so that it
may be seen st all times. Failure to ob
serve either of the rules will forfeit license.
Vrleraa Possd Dead.
BEATRICE, Neb.. June 20. (Special
Telegram.) Peter Kamp, a civil war vet
eran, was found dead this morning In bed
at the boarding-house of Charles Ripley
at Wymora, Coroner Reed was notified,
and found that the death was dus to heart
failure. Kamp waa 67 years of age. and
unmarried.
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6'J A ra&NATl &TBUT&. OMAHA
Tha Peoples rnraltnre k Carpet Oa.
UstabUsaed LaC7.
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