3
run w.r.i umaiia. natikpay, .mink ft. ini:
3
THE STORE Of THE TOWN
Browning, SSing & Co.
ODD SPRING SUITS
Formerly Sold Up To J52G.OO
That We Will Dispose ol At One Price
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
No Alteration Made en TbeM Salts
GRADUATION SUITS
FOR THE OOY
Graduation Time Is Only a Few Days Oil
Tls Time to Think ol Suits lor HIM
and Our Stock is Most Complete
$5.00 and Up
Nebraska
Nebraska
INSURANCE AGEHTS
MEET TOTALK SHOP
Fire Policy Writer Hold Meeting
at Columbui and Urge Uni
formity of Bates.
GRAND ISLAND GETS MEETING
Straw Hats
Jut a Wurd, tbc Season la
Bit Backward, but the
Ron May Shine When Yon
Arc Ready. We Have Tnem
Straws, Bankoks.
Legucms ssd Psnsass
G2 to OlO.OO
Paris Garters
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY
The 25c Kind
. For Only
THE PAIR
BROWNING, KING & CO.
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
changing William Wlcbe, the dry goods
merchant, was arrested on the south
bound Burlington train Thursday as he
was about to leave the city and lodgvd
In jail. He la about TO years of am. and
It la thought he came here from Lincoln.
Dana are being made for a big Fourth
of July celebration at Ptclnauer. Gov
ernor Morehead will bo the speaker of
the day and the celebration will be held
In Strlnauer's grove.
Nebraska
ALLEGED CHECK RAISER
IS RETURNED TO FREMONT
If s "Pomp Time" for
the Children
it 0"' UiiaT
We show a big line of the popular
"Baby Dolls,, tn Whit Canvas, Gun
metal or Patent Colt, with the pretty
little ankle strap. They have splendid
welt soles, rich tn wear, and perfect
In style.. Priced, for children, from
SI to 82.50
According to
Sice,
SHQBGQ
one Steto a ffleek
Jnst realize how easy your clothes
buying is made by us. Instead of
being obliged to stint yourself by
paying cash, vou pav only ONE
DOLLAK A "WEEK. And if you
will investigate, you will find that,
although we do sell on credit, our
prices are exceptionally low, and
our stocks very large. Come and
choose your new clothes when you
need them. Your credit is good for
all you want.
EEj S
sens
$12.50 to $27.50
All the newest styles and patterns, In all
sizes, from the very slim to the very stout.
We guarantee every suit to be just as
represented, and we make no charge for
any alteration necessary.
i Women's and Hisses'
Silk, Lingerie and Wash
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
OOLfMHirS. Neb.. June 4.-SpeclaU-
With 160 agents preeent the State Amo
ctation of Local Fire Insurance Agents
olonc.1 Its eeaston today. The meeting
waa the largest ever held by the aspo
rtation.
The session was held under the treea
outside Orpheue hall, the andrewe of wel
come being given by Mayor Rothlelter,
who said that this was the day of organ
ization, when all lines of business, banks
and fanners alike, had recognized the Im
portanre of united effort In their seV'
era! lines. Representative W. II. C.
Woodhurst of North Platte responded,
Great Total of Bulifti,
State Insurance Commlslsoner Ia O.
Prlan spoke on "Insurance Regulation."
I Mr. Brian aald very few people except
I those conneoted with the Insurance busl
1 ness appeared to comprehend the great
1 Importance of the Insurance business. In
1!H4 there was 148,933,000,010 of fire In
'gur&nae written In the United States
! outside of the mutual companies, which
J had written in the neighborhood of JJ6.-
000,000,000 more, making a grand total of
early 173.000,000,000 fire insurance for last
year.
Prfmlomi and Losses.
There waa paid In net premium 1B3,-
000,000 on the Insurance written for that
period, whllo $300,000,000 was paid in
losses. It cost In 1914, according to the
commissioner, 11.00 for each $100 written.
whllo five years ago it had cost ft. 12 per
$100. Issues were CO per cent of prem
iums collected. He aaM the records
showed that there had been a greater
losa and a decreasing premium. Ho de-
Ired a law passed to control companies
unauthorised to do business in the state,
and said there were insurance agenta in
Kansas City with no office but a box
In the postofflce collecting thousands of
dollars In Nebraska and there waa no
protection' to tho Insured.
Support for Klre Warden.
He advocated a more loyal support of
the state fire warden's office by the In
surance companies, for with sufficient
funds to work with and carry on inspec
tions the fire losses would be materially
decreased.
Arthur Mullen of Omaha compared the
work done by the state guarantee bank
ing law with the present condition In in
surance matter He aald If tho state
could regulate the banking business it
could regulate the Insurance business just
well. He ridiculed the proposition that
the passage of an Insurance, bill similar
to 8. F. 4. defeated by the last legis
lature would make rates higher. He
called attention to the passage of the
anti-pass law several years ago which
had been beneficial to everybody con
cerned and had raised rates only on the
one-third of the passengers who had
been , riding on passes. He said ' the
present system was a out-throat system
of conducting insurance.
Inequality of Rates.
E. . C. Folsom of Lincoln quoted from
insurance reports showing the inequality
of rates as charged in the different towns
of the state. He showed the In many
towns the percentage of Insurance writ-
ten of a rebate nature was variable. In
one town 7 per cent of the policyholders
received a rebate while In another town
S2 per cent were rebated. He said that
much had been said about the anti
discrimination law of Kansas, a law
similar to the one which was before the
Nebraska legislature last winter and
charged to have been introduced to raise
rates. He said that the Kansas loss was
much higher than In Nebraska and that
the charges made were untrue.
Labor Commissioner V. M. Coffey gave
a short talk on the workings of the work
men's compensation law.
After the noon luncheon addresses were
delivered by L. H. Stubbs of Chicago,
F. T. B. Martin of Omaha, Lee Hamlin
of Omaha and John C Byrnes of Colum
bus. .
, Byraes for New Law,
Mr. Byrnes gave a short talk on the
efforts to get B. F. 46, the antl-dlscrtml-
natlon Insurance bill through the legis
lature and believed that efforts should
be made to give the people the facts In
regard to Insurance during the coming
few months and let them know just what
a uniform Insurance bill would do for the
policyholders of the state.
Officer elected were:
' Presdent. C. T. Flower. Grand Inland:
vice presidents, Fred Walt and Nathan
Roberts, Uncoln, and Ous Becher, Colum
bus; secretary-treasurer, V. T. B. Martin,
Omaha; chairman of executive commit
tee, W. L White. York; chairman
grievance committee, Paul Oolaon, Fre
mont; chairman legislative committee, J.
C. Byrnes, Columbus; chairman member
ship committee, John Madden. Omaha
Grand laland was selected for the 1915
meeting.
Resolutions were passed endorsing the
work of Insurance Commissioner L. O.
Brian In the Jurisdiction of the Insurance
department.
Attorney General
Gives Out Names
Of Petitioners
FRKMONT. Neb.. June . (Special.)
FJrerett Ward, wanted at Fremont on a
charge of raising a check for It. 35 to IS9.S5
and cashing It last November at the store
of a Vocal merchant, waa brought to
Fremont from Oklahoma City by Sheriff
Condlt, Ward worked for Joe Rnrns, a
farmer near Ames, last fall for a few
weeks. One day he asked for a check for
$1 to pay a specified debt. He Is
charged with having brought the paper
to Fremont, raised the figures and pre
sented It In payment for a bill of goods.
Sheriff Condit traced him over the mid
dle west and finally located him at Oko
mulgee, Okl.
i '
FAIRBUR YS00N TO HAVE
. BUSINESS STREETS PAVED
rAIIUU-RT, Neb.. June 4-(Speclal
Telegram.) Mayor Mason and the city
council met today and passed an ordi
nance providing for pavement for the
public square and one adjacent block. It
Is said the work will start In July.
I 1
rawnre IMoneer Stricken.
TA15LK ROCK, Neb., June 4. (Special.)
Henry L. Alklns. who lived for many
years five miles southwest of here, but
moved to Pawnee City later, suffered a
stroke of paralysis Tuesday evening, and
waa found tn an unconscious condition by
his daughter, and Is in a critical condi
tion, lie and his wife had celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary tho previous
diw.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 4 (Special.) Loup
county authorities have as yet taken no
steps to prosecute the murder of Roy
Fox, as far as la known from any Infor
mation received at Attorney Qeneral
Keed's office.
According to the attorney general, the
murder bore the ear-marks of the action
of a vigilantes' committee. The attorney
general at the time scored the county
authorities for negligence In not prose
cuting and appoint a tpecJal prosecu
tor. Receiving no reply to the letter, he
sent County Attorney Moon, he has mado
public tint names on the petition sent
him by Loup county people, urging him
to action. The signers of the petition
are as follows:
Morrill will releorate Fourth.
MORRILL. Neb., June 1 (Fpecial.V-At
a mass meeting held here last night It
was decided to have a two days celebra
tion July 5 and . Nearly $2,000 has been
subscribed for base ball games, fireworks,
horse races and various other sports. An
effort Is to be made to secure one of Ne
braska's United States senators for
speaker.
K. A. Fox
Kmlly Fox
Mrs. Willis Price
George C lilies
Mrs. G. W. ilillei
Perry Perkins
Pan llnskln
Mary llnskln
('. O. ShMI-s
F. A. Sample
K. U 1 airman
Mrs. K. L. Coleman
A. J. Tangeman
Nina K. Tangeman
F. F. Tllden
l4ona F. Tllden
H. K. l'rover
fhas. Ke'ghtley
Mrs. C. Kelxhtley
Mrs. J. S. A hired ,
C A. Kumbaugh
X. I. Rumhauirh
B. IRVenHrt
Nilll Iavenport
Henry Pea-oca
James !(nMil
Fred l-nuson
A. K Moore
Francis Moore
Kannle A. Moore
I . o. Warn
K. Warn
lw Fox
i.arl Fox
Jack King
Clarence Raph
J. I.. Hnnchln
K. K. Mitt an
W. Reynolds
F. W. llarton
R. wler
1 F. Roanh
Mr. Frank Roach
F. K. Mansflel 1
It. W. Mansfield
Ora Parker
The Ilee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
Vern Parker
M. J. Parker
Mi:llsa Parker
N. V. Van lioutnn
Jos. Priike
M iiy Piake
Minnie Vsn 1 Tout on
F. A. Thayer
R. M. Thayer
Hurt Cox
C. S. Campbell
R. H. Preston
Mrs. Kdna Preston
Coral J. Keltv
Ralph J. Kelly
llaxel McKelphan
1 ura K. Ovltt
Robert Parkin
C 11. Coleman
McCllnda Coleman
J"earl Cox
Rcssle Griffith
William KMrtdge
Alice F.lrirlrine
C. 1 Mclntyro
Perry live
rella rye
I lbert VVIel
J. A. Summers
I.. M. Summers
'Mr. J. A. (Summers
John Monlnaer
Odell lilinmitt
Mrrt. Snrah ltmmitt
P.. 1. Mnaon
(Mrs Nora Mason
Alvln Neel
Albert Weeden
Minnie Weeden
Johua Perkins
S. Perkins
M. Perkins
Clara Perkins
J. A. Davenport
J. W. Iwle
Elmer Lewis.
UAKNSTEIN
Unusual Suit Sale
We guarantee the most un
usual values ever present
ed to the men and young men
of Omaha in Suits Saturday.
$fQ50
0m
Do not judge
these fine all
wool salts by
the pries
marked as
they comprise
SI 2.59 and
S1S.C9 Grades
Hand tailored
clot hea In new
models, best
of make.
$18.00 and
$20.00 Grades
75 mmm$t
54
Tou have heard many people say: Had
I bought a lot In Omaha three years ago.
I would be pretty comfortably fixed today.
The same thought will be expressed throe
years from now. The thing to do Is to
get In on this one opportunity right now.
Palm Death Suits
(rtArIal at . . . .
Saturday FURNISHINGS Specials
Final clean tip of Vlndex Shirt
atork purchased at SOo on f 1.
Shirts for dross or work, AC
all si vice, Tallica to 75c. . . 9C
IVxnuoe silk bosom, fancy OCj
madras, values to t.50..0)C
I'uro Tub Bilk Bbirta, f4 AC
DRESSES
From $2.50 up
Beautiful Creations In an endless variety
of exquisite styles. The values are sim
ply wonderful. We want you to see these
splendid dresses. All of them on the
most liberal terms of credit.
Coy's Suits, $3.50 up
We sell to out-of-town people on
game terms of credit.
Sch1417 Douglas
WE ABE SELL1KB TRBMKS IESS THUS li'HOLES&LE
Jitney Trunk Sale
All You Pay Down Is 5c Hurry!
We are manufacturers and sell direct to you no middleman's profit.
te price on all trunks (exrer
We are cutting
goods.
ur wnoiesale department ia overstocked (on account of war conditions )
cutting me price on all trunks (except wardrobe) and traveling
Take advantage of our Great Jitney Plan.
HKItK 18 THK
Taetory Prlos S.60.
Bale Frloa 87.00.
rint Week.. . t .OS
SeoonA Week,. l.Oo
Third Week . , S.00
(fourth Week .. S.OO
ruth Wsek 93
TOTAZi
Then we d
the new trunk.
87.00
liver
PIi.N ItKAO.
Taetory rrlos 10.50.
Bale Vrloa $3.85.
rs Week ... .OB
Beoond Week . l.OO
Third Week ... S.OO
Fourth Week ., 3.00
rath Week .... B.80
TOT AX S8.S5
Then we deliver
the new trnak.
ITilT at. tmts skd of x.nm or Ttovmnn awd tax sack
WXEK. TOV WOri MISS Til ltOSTBT.
OUR WARDROBE TRUNK LINE
Cannot be equaled. They are not Included in the out price Bale, but are
the Greatest Values In the west. Do not fall to see them.
EsoeUo Wardrobe Trunks, $35 5-Tear Ctuarentee.
Omaha Trunk Factory
iais faBjBtax btkzxt.
souaiji loss.
5 and 0 grwlcs..,
"Round
the Edges"
The new straw
for 1915. A four
Tjj dollar style and
U a three dollar
value, at
51.90
Oeantne rorosknlt Union Baits la
white or ecruj Sl.oo vai- yfjQ
wn.iiV 'irM.' 'sulk Bon. ' Palm
Bsaeh and other oolors, SC JJ
AUiUtlo nvssk and Balbrlggaa 1
Union Baits, special dRr.
Wasa'TVsssie'iBaUtiii''"
Blood's Blhbed iraaerwes,
seoonds, SOe naUty
TWO SPECIALS 111 BOYS' CLOTHES
I
l
' I
. i
'd-V. M H-T AM
1 " '
25c t
The Best Straw
Hat Values in
Town
05 to $5.00
Genuine 94 Cfl
Panarruu. .irW.3U
Genuine
Ijf;homs
8ilk Zophyr
Hats, special
$2.95
.45c
Suits With Two Pr. Pants
Made to withstand hard
wear, beautiful patterns I
formerly BS.00 val
03.40
HALL FIUOK
Norfolk Gults
Blass, browns sad grays,
seams f 1 a 1 s h e eatra
strong ,
$2.50
WITH EACH Kl'IT.
Own your own home.
You can purchase one
on easy monthly payment
like rent. Read the real
estate columns.
a Ladles' I
Coaaficrncit lit I'aplllloa.
PAPIL.UON, Neb., .Yune 4. (8eclaL)
Commencement exercbies of the Pwpilllon
Hgh Khoc will be held st the opera
house tonight. Rev. IT. O. Brown of
Omaha delivered the address. The gradu
ates are Marion Brown, Maude Carlson,
Ruth Corey, l"dith Gramltch, Walter
Jungmyer, Kva Kennedy, Ralph Nicker,
son, Agnes Pclla, Fred 1. Rhode, Amelia
Schmidt, Martha Spearman, Marjery
Thorton. Llryd Wright and Anna ZwiebeL
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
last Sunday evening at the German
MethodUt church by Rev. Mr. Jungmyer.
The class play, "Hoodoo," was given at
the opera house Friday and Saturday
nights i t last week. The junior-senior
banquet was also held last week on
Thursday at the Sarpy hotel. The alumni
banquet waa held Wednesday night at
Bell i halL
Swap Anything in the "Swapper'- Column"
Notes front Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., June i. (Special.)
Harry Charles Pavey of Wallace, Neb.,
and Miss Oladys Ivy Freeman, grand
daughter of the late Daniel Freeman the
first homesteader In the United "tates,
were married Wednesday evening In this
i-ity by County Judge Walden.
Richard Wllllcn, fur Die last forty
years a resident of Cage county, died
Tt.i icday at Mh home wet of Barmaton,
i sed C years, lie was for many .-ears
member of the . hcx.1 board in hU di- ,
lit. Me is survived by I. Is aido and;
i.ur children.
A stranger giving Ihe name of lohn !
; i'm u nils, kIio hnrgrd with riort-'
PERFE
CT TAILORING
AT CUT PRICES
On account of the backward season we are
compelled to sacrifice profits to unload our big stock
of high grade Spring and Summer Woolens. In order to make a
quick clean-up we offer you unrestricted choice of our
$30 and
$33.00
Suitings for
We guarantee the fa
$35 and
S40.00
Suitings for
brie linings styles fit
and workmanship to be the best ever offered by any
tailoring concern in the business at anywhere near the price, or you
need not accept the garments. Every garment to be cut; fitted and
made in our own daylfght workrooms by expert Omaha tailors.
This is the chance of the season to buy first
class, made-to-measure suits at late season prices. No
excuse to wear hand-me-downs while such prices prevail. Make
your selection now take them at your convenience.
Dodge Otrcet
m
i
I