THE BEE: OMAHA. "WEDNESDAY, JULY 6. 1910.
3
Nebraska
NEBRASKA STOCEMES MEET
EUU ConTention it Welcomed to Al
liance by lion. W. U. Woodi.
ELSPOKSE BY BHUCE M'CtJLLOUGH
rromvmwm at Srert a Military E-
erelses JHeeSar Gtrnf seal.
leabersrr Will Make aa
A44itm Tesar.
Nebraska
ALJ.LA.KCE. Neb. July .Ppecial Tele
gram.) The fourteenth annual convention
of the Nebraska Ptork Grower' asport
ation tu opened thin morning by an In
vocation by Rer. Father McNamara. The
Eiahth cavalry band then gave a fee
election, ehlch was followed by a few
vocal Solos by local talent. Hon. W. W.
Wood In hli addreaa of welcome ssid that
It was within the recollection cf noil
present that where the city of Alliance
tow stood nothing but wild prairie,
that the Burlington railway hat opened
th country and the stockmen were th
backbone ff the ststs. and hoped to build
a city whera the itwekmen could make
their borne on retiring. Hon. W. CI.
Simonsc-H of Denver was to have responded
but exception to thi u taken by rtu
association, who preferred a Nebraska citl
aen. n consequence of which Hon. Bruce
MeCullough of South Omaha rerponded
to Judge Wood. He said that the peculiar
dor f Kouth Omaha had to be under
stood and not smelt, that It was there
that the product of the stockmen waa
transferred Into the finished artiO
for consumption. He referred to the Mi
aourl boaat of building a wall around the
rtste and aald that Nebraska could be
erdoeed and could not only furnish food
for Nebreskans, but for everybody elsc
R. M. Hampton, president of the associ
ation, adjourced the meeting, inviting ail
to hear Governor ghaller.berger tomorrow.
Sser4 Prca-rwa Meadar.
Over four tb.ouaa.nd viKltors wera In
the city for the celebration Monday, which
began with the parade of the Eighth oav
aJry. Cowboy race reacted aa follows:
Quarter-mil cowboy race: Won by Mos-
''Quarter-mlie cowboy pony race: Won by
Qurter-mlle cowgirl race: Won by Mi-
Inderwood. who displayed mag-nlficent
horsemanship. ...
Quarter-mile girl' cow pony race. Won
by Miss Harvey.
The automobile flower parade waa a big
sjucct The automobiles were decorated
on a scale aa elaborate aa one may see Jn
large cities, the car decorated by the Al
liance Woman' dub taking first prlae.
The Eighth cavalry gave an exhibition
trjyumn- wrrti-s and f porta. The
vents wore aa follow:
Roman race: Won by Sergeant Lck
wood. Troop K. Time: 0 66V One-half
' TnilB track. m
Bareback wrestling contest, four men
representing each troop, object to pull ex
ponent from horse: Vi on by Troop K.
Cosseck raoe: Won by Foster of the gun
platoon. .
Rescue race, which demonstrates toe
method of rescuing a wounded or un
mounted soldier in active field work: Won
by the mounted gun platoon. a
Relay race: Won by Troop L.
Polo game by troops: Won by the superb
orsemanehip of the officer of the Third
Squadron.
The mounted gun platoon contest, con
sisting of l-vsrd dash, dismounting, set
ting of gun. firing, mounting and return,
li dncided a draw by the Judges. The
First squadron would have won but for a
balky pack mule which cost them fifteen
seconds, ... i
Several thousand dollar was paid today
Jn prises.
The cavalry will break camp Tuesday
morning and leave for the maneuver camp
forty miles west of Cheyenne.
The attendanoe at the fair ground was
over .. Concluding the day the city
furnished an elaborate display of fireworks.
Tuesday morning will be the first day of
the stockmen' convention.
YORK. Neb.. July a Special -'tth
probably but one eseeption there never
waa so large a crowd la Tork aa erf tbe
Fourth. Early hundred upon hundred of
farmer from all parts Pf ths county, and
many from adjoining counties, cam la es
tomobliea. carriages and buggies. Incom
ing train from ail directions brought In
many from urrounding towns, and delega
tion -of Odd Felllow from all lover the
state cams to ce4ebrate July 4 and tbe lay
ing of ths corner stoma of ths Odd F alios '
home building.
Acres of tablecloths st noon were spread
on ths bluegrass In West para and Court
House Square park, as which were piled
friend chicken and all th delicacies and
substantial. Shortly after noos the sports
mere pulled off. followed by ths cbampion
hlp gams of base ball between Tork and
Utica. The score was 7 to to favor of
Utlca. In th evening a grand concert was
given by the Tork cborn and two bands.
With hundreds of automobile and thou
sand of people not an accident occurred.
ODD FELLOWS' CORNERSTONE
Celebratlea at Besrlaaiac Hew
ttrartare Takes rises wltk Das
Feraaelltr at lark. -
TORK. Neb.. July . Speclsi-r-Th lay
leg of th cornerstone of ths new Odd Fel
low' state boms at Tork was held yes
terday. Odd Fellow from all over Ne
braska arrived on train, many oomlng In
automobile, and a large delegation was ths
rule from nearby towna Grand Master
Kelly conducted ths ceremonies of laying
the cornerstone. Speaker who participated
were: O. 1 Loom La, Fremont; J. H. Hosg
landNorth Platte, and Mrs. Bucbta, David
City.
Xekraak Mews IVatse.
l.TOVi-Rmm I .un an old settler hers.
aged 83 years, who died Sunday aftsrnon
after a Inns aieae of alckness. was buried
hr todav in tha Lvone cemetery. He
l the father of Rev. O. A. Lucs of Omaha.
I.TOXS-Emorv Russell, aged M yeera.
died Monday night In a hospital In Omaha.
aftr a aria of ooerations 'or appendicitis
coverins a aickness of about ten days. He
leaves a widow and three small children.
Me waa tha son of James H. Russell,
nioneer of thi olaee. Ths body will be
brought here for burial.
HVNTLEY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sklles
were severelv cut and bruieea in a run
away hers Monday noon. Ths boras be
came frishtened and overturned the buggy
Mr. Rkiiea an stained a deep cut In the
face, while Mrs. Sklle' bead was In.
lured, and a larre cut above the eye.
The extent of her other Injuries is not
known.
BLAIR rvy Christiansen, proprietor of
the Christiansen meat market, wnne noop-ina-
over ltshtins a bunch of fire crackers.
was injured by ths explosion of a giant
fire cracker thrown Into the air by some
one. It did not explode until It reached
Christiansen's head and badly burnt hi
face, and it i feared that hi hearing 1
permantly ruined.
REXEVA-Adonlram J. Beala. one of the
first settler of this county, died on his
way to hi coal offics this morning, at th
age or about 7V years, or neart disease, jar.
Reals belonged to tne local urina Army oi
the ReDubllc. Masonic and Independent
Order of Odd Fellow lodge and th Mod
ern Woodmen of America, in wnicn last ne
carried 12.000 insurance.
STOCK VI LLE George Beeman, while
driving his auto some four miles below
here across the Medicina lost control for
a moment and the machins with three pas
sengers Jumped from the bridge Into about
six feet of water. No ons waa hurt and
the machine not seriously damaged. It
appears that the machine struck a stump
Just before reaching the bridge.
Three Accidents At
Ponca Celebration
Two Knnawtyi and Blander in the
Handling of Firework Results
in Injury of Several.
DR. BROWN OS SCHOOL WORE
Commissioner Outline. Flani of Ui S.
Bureau of Education.
WILL GATHER DTTOBXiTION
Data as ta Cwaatrwetlsa af Batista,
Attewdaae, Trade cfcn-ela. Health
t r-splls Will Celleeteal
I rwas piled.
HYMENEAL
Wlather-Raais.
IOWA CITY. Is, July l (Special. Dr.
. P. Wlnther of Paynesvllla, Minn., and
Miss Elsie Hands of Iowa City were mar
ried here today. The groom im a graduate
of the Minnesota Stats university and the
bride an aulmnee of Iowa university. She
waa a, member of the St. Cloud (Minn.)
High school faculty in 190-I10. John
Hands, vice president of the Iowa Jewelers'
association, is her father.
H as!; e-S a a ara.
Mis Lottie Saunders, daughter of Le-
grand Saunders, and Mr. William H. Hodge
were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidgs
at his residence Saturday at I -SO. Mrs. E.
W. Bowman accompanied them.
Wlleaa-Getsaaa.
Miss Ida M. German, daughter of James
Getman, and Mr.- Clarence E. Wilson were
married by Rev. Charles W. Sevidge Satur
day evening at 7:10. They wers accom
panied by the bride' niece. Miss Ulla Getman.
BOSTON. Mass.. July a A brief outline
of the course that will be pursued by th
United States bureau of education In its
efforts to promote education daring the
coming year, and a tribute to the achieve
ments of ths 1st Dr. William Terrer Har
ris, formerly In charge of that work, w re
ths principal features of an addre by Dr.
Elmer E. Brown, th present commissioner
of education, before tbe National Educa
tion association in this city today:
'It was an extraordinary legacy that was
left to tb bureau of education by Com
missioner William Torrey Harrla." de
clared Dr. Brown. The present adminis
tration of that offios has no finer nor
higher responsibility than that of maintain
ing at its best the spirit and that tradition
which constitute that legacy."
Dr. Brown referred to th Institution of
a new division for tbe promotion of meth
ods of school administration and also of the
use of specialists for Improving ths work
of ths land-grant colleges aa addition that
bad been made to the activities of th
service under him. He pictured th edu
cational work being carried on In Alaska
as tbs most extensive experiment of that
kind In the world.
gckeel Prwbleaaa la Alaska.
Such a practice school persent the
white man's burden In its most eonctats
form, with all or th difficulties and all
of tb isplrlng opportunities presented by
this world education movement of our
time,' he added. "Tbera In Alaska the
school physician and tha school nurse are
now going up and down, helping ths peo
ple In their sickness and teaching them
how to live clean and wholesome Uvea.
The girl are learning to cook and to sew
and to make good homes. The boy are
learning to earn an honest livelihood un
der their new condition by new indus
trial pursuits, by tha raising of reindeer,
by Improved fishing, gardening and the
use of common tool. They are learn
ing something c4- the white man's wis
dom and the white man's better aims in
life, which hall help them in their new
relation with ths white man as their
neighbor and fellow laborer."
To extend the influence of the bureau and
to strengthen it Dr. Brown said close co
operation fiad been arranged with the
library of .' oorsyress and with tbe bureau
of the census The letter bureau, he said,
is endeavoring to obtain more clearly uni
form and comparable statistics concerning
atate and city systems of education.
We have now more reason than ever
before to hope that the reproach which has
lain against our school reports, that they
do not tell an intelligible tale, is soon to
be a thing of the past." declared Dr. Brown.
lasrSTPnrit f Attrsdsars.
Speaking of the functions of his bureau.
Dr. Brown continued:
"The improvement of school attendance
must go hsnd in hand with the abatement
of child labor and numerous other under
takings for the general welfare of child
hood. It 1 the business of a central office
to call repeated attention to these relation
ship and to help those who are at work
in neighboring fields to work together for
their common ends.
"We need to pres home such Informa
tion as will lead to the Improvement of
school buildings. In a country which is
spending fTS.000.CDO a year for the construc
tion, equipment and repair of its buildings
for school purposes such information as
t,
would lead to th saving of only I pr ont
on this expenditwre would eause an argre
gat annual saving of T?er4 snd the
saving of the health of pupil which ran
be accomplished through more hvglerrtc
construction Is an sneowiparably greater
concern. !
"In a thousand way th Improvement of I
health through education Is now under ,
way. Aa agency which, through th gentle
force of clear information, can bring these j
way Into unison and prevent tbe waste
of misdirected efforts will prove itself a
national benefit.
Three Fwrass af Trade gekeela.
"Industrial eduoaUoa, In Its three main ,
forms of trad schools, school of house-
keeping and scnooia for rural life. Is every i
day raising mors sjuestions than any ons 1
can answer. It Is the business of such an j
office as the bureaa of education to over- (
look th whole field and keep Incessant In- :
Qulrles under way, with a view to finding
the best answers to the most urgent of i
those questions so fast aa those answer
become available In any part of th world.
But here again it Is not Information alons
that la needed. Our aew efforts at indus
trial education are pullea thi way and that
by Inharmonious aim and conflicting In
terests. A national office, concerned with
these things, must make th constant en
deavor to persuads those discordant forces
into unity of aim. and that effectiveness
which comes from unity,"
Th supervision of rural schools, im
provements In th training of teachers,
ths relations of tbe secondary schools to
colleges and universities were referred to
by Dr. Brown, who declared that there was
never a time when a mediating agency was
more needed in this field. Institutional iso
lation, hs said, was being recognised every-
here as a mistake and ths need of bring
ing all such Institutions Into closer relation
ship was being realised by all classes of
educators.
In connection with these needs hs said
tbs near future would bring up question
relating to the reorganisation of the whole
educational activity of the federal govern
ment. Prominent among those Questions
would be those relating to the need for a
national departmenl of education, a na
tional university at Washington and the
extension of federal aid to education in the
states, especially concerning Industrial education."
THE SALE OF ALL SALES
OUR GREAT
OWE-HALF OFF SALE
Will Continue Until Every
Suit is Sold
We never carry stock over from season to season Our cus
tomers know that here, at last, they have found a store that
starts every season with delightfully new clothes. We accomplish that end by means
of these sales and that is why a "Sale" at this store produces such an assortment.
Our suits are all sightly as can be but not sightly enough for us to keep until next
year.
Your Choice is Yours for Just
ONE-HALF PRICE
Regular $10 to S35 Three Piece Suits $5 to $17.50
Regular $5 te $12.50 Two Piece Outing Suits $3.75 to $12.50.
mmsm
The Home of Quality Clothes
Personal Gossip
At the Clubs
At the Ceeatry deb.
Tbe Durbar at th Country elub Monday
afternoon made th club a popular ren
dexvoua and following the raoe and stunts
many dinner parties were given. In the
evening many motor ears were decorated
with Japanese lanterns and circled the golf
links giving the effect of a Venetian car
nival.
Mr. Farnam Smith gave one of the dinner
parties, his guests Including Miss Johnson
of St. Joseph, Miss Booth of Chicago Miss
Harper of Chicago, Miss Bars Bourke. Mrs.
John Bourke, Dr. W. O. Bridges, Dr. Rob
ert Holllster, Mr. Wallace Lyman and Mr.
Prank Morsmao.
Dining together at on of the tables
were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C Kennedy. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Crelghton. Miss Ellen
Creightoo and W. J. ConneU.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fry bad as
their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wll
moth, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fry, Mrs. James
A. Smith of m. Louis, Mr. Frank Milford.
Mis Daisy Fry. Mies Ethel" Fry and Mis
Helen Fry. v
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gaines entertained
at dinner Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Connor, Mr.
and Mra. T. J. Mahoney and Judge and
Mrs. C. M. Vinsonhaler.
. With. Mr. and Mrs, Jofca A. McShan
were Judge and Mxak'W. A. Bdick. Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Bursa and Mra. H C. Mo
Foane. With Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstetler
were Mrs. Grout of Ogden, Utah; Mis
Myra Grout, Mist Frances Hochstetler.
Master Myron Hochstetler.
Mrs. W. O. Parley, who has been visiting
relative at St. Joseph, Mo., is expected
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Catherwood of Den
ver, formerly of this city, are visiting rela
tive in Omaha. Mra. Catherwood. who
was formerly Mis Lets Ferly. will remain
for several week.
Mra llt'.y Olerichs and small children
of Butts, Neb., are visiting relatives and
friend in the city. Mr. Olertch arrived
to spend the week end with his family.
Mrs. Ben Butts and Miss Lena Butts,
formerly of Omaha, but now of Ran Diego,
Cal., arrived Saturday to visit friend and
relatives.
Miss Martha Bliss was ons of tbe house
parly guests at ths Dovey home in Plsti
mouth for Sunday and th Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns. Jr., have re
turned from an automobile trip to Mary
vllle. Mo., where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack T. Howell.
Mrs. A. F. Smith and children and Mrs.
C. A. Grimmell and ohildren will leave
this week for Lake Mlrsnetonka for a stay
of several weeks.
Miss Hetty Wheeler, who was a class
mate of Miss Elisabeth MoConnell at
WeJlesley and who has been her guest for
a few days, left yesterday for her home in
Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mra. Maurice Bronner of Syra
cuse, N. T., who hare been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. F. & Hadra, have returned
to their home.
Miss Julia Htrsch of Cincinnati. O.. la
visiting her sister. Mrs. B. Goets and
family.
Rabbi M. J. Merrit of EvansvUle Ind . Is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Menitt.
Mrs. J. B. Porter and children will leave
today for Grouse Mount, Colo., where they
have a cottage and will spend the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Morse left Monday
for Seattle, Wash, where they will visit
I
Miss Anna Hungate has taken aa apart
ment at the New Hamilton for the summer,
their son. Robert Morse, and Mrs. Morse.
They will spend tb rest of th summer on
the Pscific coast.
Miss Anna Bourke. daughter of Mra. John
G. Bourke, has returned from Radcllffe col
lege. Cambridge, Mass.. where she has Just
finished ber sophomore year. '
Misses Pearl Roberts and Mttmi Estline
left recently for a two moo ths' trip which
will Include visits in Denver, Salt Lake and
points of interest in California.
Miss Mollis Junk, Miss Leo Kerby and
Mr. George Junk of Sioux City, la., were
the house guests of Miss Stacla Hart for
the Fourth of July.
Mrs. L. F. Kroeger and children of Boise
City, Idaho, are visiting Mrs. Kroeger's
porvnta, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Frltscber, S3
Charles street, and will remain her ail
summer.
New England. She Is considered an author
ity on household economics.
SHE KNEW A FEW THINGS
Bsaek ef Old Fsirssers Flakeera-asted
by a Toaag Wsata's
Kaerwleda-e.
Gray haired old farmers, with counte
nances reddened by sun and wind, rubbed
their eyes in bewilderment When a young
girl stepped upon the platform to address
them st the sixteenth convention of ths
Fruit Growers' association, held In Wor
cester, Mass., recently.
They were amased that she should have
tbe temerity to appear before men who
had spent their entire live on farms, and
advise them bow best to plant and har
vest crops. But their astonishment In
creased when they heard ths young woman.
Miss Mildred Mad docks of Foxboro. re
late when she had learned about apples.
Miss rMaddocka. who is culinary editor
for Good Housekeeping since her gradu
ation from the Fexboro high aohool, has
been investigating the food value of fruits.
Miss Maddocks has attained an enviable
reputation for her knowledge of food val
ues, and frequently Is asked to speak be
fore conventions and college atadenta of
The Weather
For Nebraska Generally fair; cooler.
For Iowa Fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour.
t a. m
C a. m
T a. m
t a. ra
t a. ra
10 a. m
11 a. m
II m
1 p. m
I p. m
t p. m
4 p. m. ......
( p. m
6 p. m
7 p. m
8 p. m
Deg.
... S
... Tfl
...
... n
... T
... Tf
... 73
... S3
... S
... tl
.... 9
... K
... M
... (W
.... S
... S3
The filidvcst Life
Life insurance companies cau be aa suc
cessfully developed in Nebraska as along
tbe Atlantic coast or the shores of Lake
Michigan. There Is nothing mysterious
about their management nor is there such
technical knowledge necessary that tt can
not be readily acquired by the average
keen and alert man. None will contend
that the east has a monopoly on the hon
esty and the brains of the country or that
Nebraska Is lacking in men capable of
conducting these Institutions.
A glance at ths list of the stock-holder
in The Midwest Life will show that this
company has back of It men of tha high
est standing, men who have spent all or
tbe greater part of their business lives tn
this state and know conditions her. Do
not pass such a company by but take out
your life Insurance in It. Tha practical
way to stand up for Nebraska is to pat
ronise worthy Nebraska institutions of
which Tha Midwest Life at U Soutn
Tenth Street, Lincoln, is one.
PONCA. Neb., July 5. (Speclsl.)-Ponca'
big celebration of the Fourth was marred
by three accidents, which resulted in the
more or less serious injury of more than a
dosen persons.
When ths parade was ready to start the
team hitched to the Women's Christian
Temperance Union float took fright and
ran away with forty girls, and Millard Mar
tin as 'Unci Sam" and Miss Beryl Mai
lory as the Goddess of Liberty. The driver
turned the team into a yard among some
trees and stopped them, so that only
few girls were hurt, but none seriously
In the evening about 7 o'clock the horns
driven by Sam Kroelick was tied to a post
on a aids street, when John Mlkesell came
along with his auto and frightened the
horse and it ran through fences and over
sidewalks, Just - miasing two little girls,
and. smashing the buggy to pieces, ran
Into the fence in front of the court house
and fell. The horse was badly injured.
While tbe marshal was firing the fire
works he set a thunderbolt, but someone,
thinking ha did nut know bow, .turned it
upside down and when it went off there
was a terrific explosion. It tore the planks
to pieces and threw pieces among the
crowd. Ray Harding, about Is years old,
waa hit close tu the eye, and Dr. G. A.
Young thinks he will lose his eye. He was
hurried off to Sioux City in an auto.
Charley Groth bad both hands badly cut.
Fred Tucker had an arm cut. His little
brother had bis clothing nearly torn off
and a bad cut on his right leg. Marian
Pearson had a bad cut Just above her eye
Jennie Beller had a bad cut and bruise
about her shoulder and on her arm. and
Mias Millie had her arm broken, and
Tnelma Porter was cut about her head.
HOLDREGE. Neb. July i. (Special.)
Although ths Fourth wss quietly observed
tn this city, hundred of Holderegltes
boarded regular and special trains to Cur
tis and Maywood on the Highllne for their
day -outing At Curtis an elaborate cele
bration waa held and the majority of local
people stopped at that' place. Tbe Com
mercial club ef this city furnished the mu
se cf the dsy. Judge W. G. Hastings of
Crete was the orator of tbe occasion la
lieu of Congressman Norrta, who. was un
able to be present.
A Holdrege ball team contested with the
Eustls team, losing the game by the score
oltMi.
Tbe celebration at Maywood, while not
as largely attended as was the one at the
neighboring town, was well conducted and
ne dull moments were allowed those pres
ent. Ths Johnson team of this city played
the Maywood team and lost the gam by
the score of II te T. Heavy hitting when
kit meant runs wqa for the Hlghline town.
Salen ef last year s North Platte team
twirled for the Maywood aggregation, and
Rupert, until recently with Red Cloud. In
th State league, wss at the receiving end
ef th toetury. Ttwell. Etegall and Wilson
are the local's battery in the contest.
Did Not Believe In
A Three Day Cure
After Taking; The XraJ He Says
.That It Is Absolutely
Alright.
,Thls patient write State Senator James
E. Bruce, Atlantic Iowa, that he has
changed his mind:
"I saw the advertisement. I needed a
cure, but I did not have any faith In
that I could be cured In three days I
took the NeaT Three Day Drink Habit
Cure. I would not take 11.000 and be
back where I waa. The Neal Is abso
lutely alright.
(Signed) "
Tbe Neal is an Internal treatment,
given in 10 drop doses, no hypodermic
injection, thst cures the drink habit In
three days st the institute or in the home.
V Our. So ray
, It is the moral duty which every per
ron addicted to the drink habit owes to
bis family, relatives, friends, society and
the public, also every one who is inter
ested In or knows of one who Is addicted
to the drink habit, to call upon, write or
phone the Neal Cure today for free copies
of their guaranteed Bond and Contract
booklet, testimonials, endorsements snd
bank references, which will be cheerfully
furnished. Address
The Veal Ours
Institute. 1MZ Si 10th Street, Omaha, Neb.,
also Des Moines. Iave? port and Sioux City,
Iowa.
Wednes day
will be second
day of
Our First July
Clearance Sale
o
TD)
Wednesday
will be second
day of
Our First July
Clearance Sale
31B and 320 South Sixteenth Street
Wednesday will be second great day of
's beautiful new exclusive store
Fir
illy
p
Mice
Our fentire unequaled stock for variety,
OM SALE AX HA
beauty and exel usi veness
lif ipiric:
I
I
51 CIOAIW-
A gentleman's smoke
gives more satisfac
tion than some ten
centers. Get the habit
ask rour dealer for
a HAND MADE or
REMITTER 5 cent
cigar.
OMAHA .
ST. LOUIS SHOE SHIPMENTS
Week Ending Jane 25th.
Th shoe shipments from St. Uouis for
th week ending June Iltta war llo
cases and the number ( pain made la the
factories was 44t.ll xly buyers are
beginning to errle la tha oiarast.
Our Entire Stock of Gowns
AT JUST HALF PRICE.
1 $125 Silk Gown-July
Pa. 162.50
3 $95.00 Silk GownsJuly
Clearance. M rn
price IJsuU
2 $89.50 Silk Gowns-July
Clearance MM ft
price U?a.tl
10-$85.00 Silk Gowns-July
Clearance IA j-a
price TaeaUV
7-$79.50 Silk Gowns-July
Clearance QO 7C
price. . Utfal D
10 $75.nQ Siifc. or Lingerie
27. 37.50
& $65.00 &Ik or
Gowns
7 -$55.00 Silk or
Gowns
at
&-$50.00 Silk or !
Gowns
at
Lingerie
32.50
Lingerie
27.50
Lingerie
.25.00
$29.75
Our Entire Stock of Dresses
Cloth, Silk. Linen, Lingerie,
Lawns, Eta
AT JUST HALF PRICE
14 $59.50 Dresses July
, Clearance
price
9- $50.00 Dresses-July
SET? 25.00
15 $45.00 Dresses July
Clearance AA ("A
Price UUdJ
10 $39.50 Dresses July
Clearance -Q nr
Price ltl 9
22 -$35.00 Dresses -July
Clearance 7 C H
Price 1I.3U
20 $29.75 Dresses July
Clearance iQ 7C.
Price ltM3
27-$25.00 Dresses July -Clearance
19 CA
Price 1--9U
67 $15.00 Dresses July
Clearance H J"A
Price 3U
44 $10.00 Dresses July
Clearance r AA
Price 3Ull
All Our Cloth Tailored Suits
AT JUST HALF PRICE
14 $50.00 Tailored Suits
July Clearance
price
19 $47.50 Tailored Suits-
July Clearance
price.
25-$45.00 Tailored Suits-
July Clearance
price
32-$39.50 Tailored Suiti
July Clearance
price
28 $37.50 Tailored Suits-
July Clearance
price ,
40-$35.00 Tailored Suits -
July Clearance
price.
25-$32.50 Tailored Suits
July Clearance 4 41 r
price lUas-v
37-$30.00 Tailored Suits
July Clearance
price
49-$25.00 Tailored Suits
July Clearance 4f) rn
price 15. tfU
5 .$25.00
Suits
23.75
Suits
22.50
Suits
19.75
I Suits
18.75
I Suits-
17.50
.r.. 15.00
All Our Linen Suits
AT JUST HALF PRICE
7-$39.50 Linen
July Clearance
price
18 $35.00 . Linen
July Clearance
price
ll-$29.75 Linen
July Clearance
price
20 -$25.00 Linen
July Clearance
price
9 $19.50 Linen
July Clearance
price
18-$15.00 Linen
July Clearance
price
15 $12.50 Linen
July Clearance
price ......... .
27 $10.00 Linen
July Clearance
price
Suite
$19.75
Suits
.17.50
Suits
.14.75
Suits
.12.50
Suits
...9.75
Suits
...7.50
Suits '
...6.25
Suits
...5.00
All Our Silk and Cloth Coats
AT JUST HALF PRICE
7 $50.00 Coats -July
ta.. $25.00
12-$45.00 Coats-July
Clearance Qrt pa
, price 4-..st3U
24 - $39.50 Coats July '
Clearance 10 7C
price IVel O
20-$35.00 Coats-July
Clearance 1 7 TA
price lfe)U
17 $29.75 Coats-July
Clearance 4 a gr
price JteOt)
33 $25.00 Coats July
Clearance A pa
price .....IsWaull
28 -$19.50 Coats July
Clearance 0 7C
price 1)
25- $17.50 Coats-July '
Clearance - o pjp
price del a
19. $15.00 Coats July
Clearance tj ri
price ...I.OU
