nil-: WEE: OMAHA, SATl h'DAY. .It'l.Y V,, 11U.J.
Iowa
DES M01NESJMEN WRATHY
Merchants Sue for Injunction
Against the City Water Com
pany'i Move.
METERS AT SPRINKLING PLANTS
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES, July X FpeelsJ Tele
srara.) An Injunction was Issued today to
prevent the Pea Molnea Water company
Vlaclng large water meteri at all eta
tlonery sprinkling plants In the rtty used
for fira proteotlon. The company aome
time ago gave notice to business houses
that meters would be Installed to measure
the water used In their fire protection
pipes and to prevent any use of water
for purposes other than stated.
The coat of each meter for the property
owner would be about 13.60. The business
men declared It was merely a holdup for
revenue and went to court.
Timu Khonld Govern Themselves.
The question of Infringement on the
part of the state upon local government
In Iowa cities and towns was the sub
let of a forceful discussion by Frank
V. Dawley, president of the State Har
association. In bin annual address to that
body nt their recent meeting at Fort
t)0'lge. Ho presented the view that
purely local matters should be controlled
by local government and that this at
taches to the towns and cities as a right.
"At the last session of the legislature
a bill was introduced for the restoration
to the cities and towns of Iowa a few
of the Immemorial liberties and free cus
toms of local self-government of which
they have been deprived," explained Mr.
Dawley. "That this should be necessary
Is another proof that eternal vigilance Is
the prl'e of liberty. The request was
denied, there being no barons with
swords, or commons with bows and ar
rows, to enforce It. Through the love
of arbitrary power and a habit of tin
kering with everything, the legislatures
of this country have assumed absolute
authority over all the activities of cities
and towns, whether pertaining to mat
ters of general public Interest or local
affairs belonging only to the cities and
towns themselves. In this they have been
assisted by politicians from the cities,
with axes to griiH. and upheld by the
compliance and acquiesence of the courts,
which naturally have hesitated to declare
statutes unconstitutional and very few
of which sconi to have Investigated tlio
true orlcln of municipal corporations.
A larpe part of the responsibility for
tho general view that such corporations
are mere creatures of the state, subject
to Its every whim, rests with the courts,
which have penerally failed to observe
the historical fact that communities of
.people known as towns and" Ullages
originated before state governments and
Independently of them, and possessed
snd exercised rights and powers not de
rived from the stale, but inherent In the
very nature of our system of govern
ment. After discussing this question to soma
length Mr. Dawley concluded that "if
tho rule of our cities and towns have no
powers except such as are expressly
granted Is too fairly established In this
state to be get aside by the court, then
the cities and towns are entitled to have
tha bill proposed at tho last seslon, or
a fiinllar one, enacted Into law."
The ' doings of tho town councils In
Iowa will hereafter be published offici
ally in the newspapers at legal rates.
This law will go Into effect on July 4th
and thereafter Iowa people will have
the opportunity of watchinr the doings
of their city fathers more closely than
ever before. There has been a law to
iho effect that such proceedings .should
Le printed on order of tha council, but
this did not secure the publicity Intended
to the Inst legislature amended the law
muKIni; it compulsory. All of the pro
ceeding must be printed. Including the
list of clulma allowed and showing from
what funds they were appropriated,
thnlrmnn of Hoard of Control.
The Hoard of Control wad organised
at a meeting held today and W. J. Dixon
of Sao City was made chairman of the
board. The matter of letting coal con
tracts for 100,000 tons of coal for state
institutions was given consideration, but
the contracts will probably not be
awarded for a few days. Contracts for
the medical group of buildings at the
state epileptic colony at Woodward will
be let July 14.
Consider the Llndsey Case.
The Board of Parole has been consider
ing the case of Earl Undsey of Jasper
county,' serving a life sentence for a
statutory crime. The case is one which
aroused a great deal of discussion and
developed differences of opinion. The
parole board went Into many matters
that are not shown In the record of the
trial and reported to the governor. Und
sey Is the man who, at the time of his
incarceration, was making good headway
In aeronautics and who since he has been
In prison turned his skill and genius in
a useful way by supervising the making
of the motor cars at Kort Madison.
Iowa Railroad Business Good.
All of the principal railroad companies
operating in Iowa show a prosperous
business in their reports to the state
executive council for the year ending De
cember U, 1914. The digest of the re
ports has Just been compiled by El A.
Swan, assistant secretary of the council.
The only roads which report a loss are
the small roads. The report covers the
Iowa business of these roads only. j
The gross earnings of all of the steam
, roads operating in Iowa, were $2,000,000
greater than the gross earnings in the
year preceding, and the net earnings were
CT.OOO.Ort) greater than those of 191J. The
total gross earnings of Iowa loads In
Iowa during the last year were SS9.9G0.000,
ns compared to S7,81M00 In IMS. The
Wtsl net earnings were 123,091,000 In 1714.
a compared to $30,663,000 the year pro-i-cdlng.
Iowa roads were able to decrease their
operating expenses In the last year. The
i.i'al operating expenses for all of the
lo-ii's in the state were more than a
(' ter of a million less than in 1913.
Tl e r.ncago & Northwestern leads in
r" earnings, showing t3,026,46 as their
net profits during the last year. The
Milwaukee shows net earnings to tha
.tt.i unt of ti.Soi.m. and the Rock Island
lift earnings to the amount of f4.394,tiS).
Tim Chicago Great Western shows net
earnings amounting to $1,028,091.
The Iowa roads paid more taxes last
yur than in the year preceding, the
total taxes being f$,696,3t, as compared
to H.l&.VH In 1918.
The Interurbans have Increased their
milesss from 43 miles to 477 miles, but
have made not great increase in profits.
Th- gross earnings were t!,to.to, as
against IJ.r74.au for the previous year.
The operating expenses for last year
were greater than the year before, being
as against H.TW.iSl. The net
earnings in U'.t ie $S.r,10, as against
tiCJ.S last year.
Retrenchment and Reform.
Members of the committee on retrench
ment and reform held their first meet
ing since tho legislature adjourned today
for the consideration of regular business.
Minor bills relating to the help problem
which the legislature passed at the last
minute have left two cf the offices
without Janitor service. The committee
will be asked to adjust this, and also to
provide additional help In the office of
the secretary of state, where the auto
mobile license work Is so heavy. With
the new offices created by the recent
assemblies and the growing work of al
most every department, many of the
offlees arc crowded for room and some
of the new offices are without adequate
quarters. The committee will try and
assist in adjusting this question. The
personnel of the committee has changed
considerably since It waa first created
two years ago, new members having been
appointed by the recent legislature.
Notes from (ilenrrnod.
OLESWOOP, la., July I (Special.)
Frank A. Deerweater had quite an ex
perience yesterday, while working near
the roof in the rear of the Umb bank
building. A ladder resting on the ap
proach to the Masonic hall slipped and
he grasped the "goose-neck" supporting
the electric light fixture. Tho wet lad
der, porch and wall furnished the ground
connection and he was severely shocked.
In falling, the weight of his body broke
his hold and he alighted in a semi-conscious
state on the narrow landing, sav
ing his body a long fall. His condition
From Our Near Neighbors
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb went to
Omaha Tuesday.
spent Saturday and Sunday at Papllllon.
Marie remained until Tuesday evening.
Barbara Agee of Fremont spent a few
days at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Kdpp.
Miss Laura Peterson has accepted a
position with Dr. Garrison in his office.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parsons are re
joicing over the birth of a daughter, born
June 30.
E. A. Dailey of Wahoo, was elected
manual training and science teacher of
the Valley schools.
Iris Kopp returned Ssturday from Fre
mont, where sho had been the guest of
Dr. and Mrs. Agce.
Mrs. Springer and Frances of Fremont
were the gueuts of M rs.-Holdsworth and
Margaret Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Herbert Coy and Howard re
turned Thursday from Ios Angeles, Cal.,
where they spent the winter.
Miss Eva Harrier left Thursday for
San Francisco and Ixs Angeles, where
she will spend the rest of her vacation.
V. C. and J. S. Kennedy went to Un-
,.1 Cin,l.v f"- . flail urilK I half, ninth,.
I a n,l ..(..... u-l.n Mill U,l-a h I U'I.dIi ffir
California.
Mrs. McAllister entertained her Sun
day school clnsa and their friends at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ofutts, Fri
day evening.
The children of the Methodist Episco
pal Sunday school presented a pleasing
and well prepared Children's dav pro
gram at the church at 1:JU bunxlay
morning.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society was held
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. rTaok
Whltmore, when the officers for the
ensuing year were elected, as follows:
Mrs. May Ferrle, president; Mrs. Sarah
McDonald, vice president ;. Mrs. Margaret
Holdswortn, secretary; Mrs. rnuomena
Garner, treasurer.
The Woman's club held their last regu
lar meeting Friday with Mrs. Kate Webb.
The following officer were elected for
the coming year: Mrs. Lyata Adams,
President; Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, vice
president: Mrs. Gertrude fcJmy. secre
tary; Mrs. Laura Whltmore, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Anna Ingram, li
brarian.
Elkfcor.
Tha Pvthlan sisters held a meeting
Thursday.
Mrs. lew!a Neiman entertained for her
birthday Friday.
Ailnlnh Dtta f-ementins his cave and
basement this week.
fra. Nicholas Rlecken cave a earty at
her home. Saturday.
vrinnlA Dnln visited at Omaha
Monday and Tuesday.
V. B. Chamberlin went to Falrbury
Saturday to visit his daughter.
Miss Anna Ruser visited over Saturday
night with Miss Alma Hansen.
Mm nvA Thin ra m for a visit
with Mrs. Charles Deerson last week.
Mrs. J. N. Wyatt and daughter. Helen,
were Omaha visitors two days this week.
George Knight and son, Harry, re
turned Monday from a two weeks' visit
in Custer county.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hlbbard and daugh
ter, Hope, of Omaha, visited at the Frank
Hlbbard home Sunday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Watson of Lincoln mo
tored up to bpend a few days at the
Frank Hlbbaitl home.
vc. in, fnluftrf went to Hooper
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Bendle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ays' were at nome
i monv friends Saturday, the occasion
being Mr. Ayes birthday.
Mrs. Chatman of Omaha ana itaipn
Peterson of Hennlngton were entertained
at the Vestal home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wltto were visited
last week by Ward and Russell Walsh of
innann and James Bplcer of Portland,
Ore., who formerly lived here. m
. , it.. Ifafkmnn and family
left Monday for Sheldon, where Mrs.
Haokman will visit ner parents. wi.
Hac k man returned Wednesday.
Mrs. George Paasch entertained tne
Ladies kenslngton Wednesday. Tne
nut in Automobiles and were
detained several hours by the heavy rain.
Weeping Water.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Andrus have "one
for a ten days' visit at Scott's Bluff and
North Platte.
Milo Day returned Wednesday from
Oswego, N. Y., where he has been at
tending school.
Tom Marshall and family of Panama.
Neb., were here the first of the week
visiting relatives.
Russell Hobson hss returned from
Pujo. La., where he has been for some
time doing carpenter wort.
Lloyd Marshall and Harold Smith of
Cozad have been visiting their relatives,
the S. J. Marshall family, this week.
A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Dorsey on June 27. A girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Sogard the same day.
Jack Phllpot shipped two cars of csttle
to South Omaha a few days ago that
brought t)lin an average of $128.13 per
M. W. Rose, pastor of the Meth
odist church, has gone to Ohio for a
month's vacation and visit with rela
tives. Mrs. A. B. Knotts has returned to her
home at Sioux City. la., after several
days' visit at the I. N. Hunter home and
with other friends.
Extensive improvements are being made
at the city park. The work Includes
wiring for electricity, painting the band
stand and trimming and cutting trees.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyman left Thurs
day for a visit at the homes of sons
snd daughters that will take them to
Spearilsh, S. D.; Holyoke, Colo., and
points In western Nebraska.
' rlns'leld.
r. F. Hartman spent Sunday in Lin
coln. James Glvens and family have moved
to Millard.
Mrs. Nell Overton visited friends In
Sprague Sunday.
H. F. Hurbank of Kill, y Is visiting his
many fi lends here.
Klder llnrvey vtoi ' '.unr', 'H..
is liolJin. scrvh-es lu the Advtiitist
was serious for several hours, but the
only evidence of his remarkable escape
remaining todsy Is a burned hand.
Olenwood will celebrate the Fourth on
Mondsy with a fine line of attractions.
A street flr w ill open a week's engage
ment on fhst day. motorcycle, bicycle
and the usual program of races, two ball
games. Cllenwood teams against Folsom
and Tabor, a Jitney dance at the New
Armory afternoon and evening, free
street attractions, two roast beevee,
buns, coffee and lemonade free.
Tho Olenwood Oun club will give an
Inter-county shoot on July . Five evenU,
150 targets, will be shot off and two cups
will be contested for. Shooters of Mills
and a part of Fremont (Tabor) are eli
gible. ATLANTIC WILL ENTERTAIN
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
ATLANTIC, la., July J.-!ipeolal.)-Greath
preparations are being made by
the committees of tha local Commercial
club, which have the matter In charge,
for the entertainment here on July
21 and 22 of the state meeting of rural
letter carriers. An exceptional program
for the meeting, which will be out in a
few days, has been prepared and the
local people are anticipating a large at
tendance of the carriers.
A feature of the meeting will be the big
banquet on the evening of July 21, whlrh
will be tendered the visitors by the Com
mercial club; an automobile ride about
the city In the afternoon of that day,
and a reception for the ladles of tho
! church. Several children were baptised
last Thursday.
U M. Ball and family attended the
Chautauqua at Kalstbn Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Armstrong Is visiting the
David SicCoull family of Lincoln.
Mrs. Mabel Bliss of Omaha visited
friends the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Laura Oabel of Albright was a
guest at W. E. Stems' this week.
Mrs. E. P. Swain and daughter, Metta,
of Lincoln, were here the fore part of
the week,
Ia A. Bates was appointed one of the
executive committee to arrange for the
semi-centennial celebration of the ad
mission of Nebraska Into the union.
Arrangements were made last Satur
day to hold the annual old settlers' plcnlo
at Papllllon on August i. P. D. Mc
cormick was elected secretary to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Louis Lesleur.
Belle to.
Mrs. Flaherty la visiting her sister at
Albion, Neb.
C. K. Baskervllle returned from a trip
to the east Monday.
Bellevue beat the South Omaha Ath
letics, 9 to 5, Sunday.
Rev. W. J. Shalleross hss returned
from conducting a series of revival serv
ices In Kansas.
Mrs. P. W. Evans returned last Friday
from Nebraska City, where she went to
attend the wedding of her niece, Miss
Ethel Cook.
Mrs. and Miss Irene Dean of Valley
Falls, Kan., left Bellevue Wednesday.
They have been visiting Mrs. W. II.
Findley since the FLndley-Rlce wedding.
Mrs. Myrtle Sloan visited In Bellevue
Monday and Tuesday on her way from
My ton, Utah, where she has been teach
ing, to Long Pine, Neb., where her
mother Is seriously ill.
The following Bellevue people attended
the wedding of Miss Hertha Mil ner at
Springfield Wednesday: Dr. and Mrs.
Stephen Phelps. Rev. and Mrs. C. E.
Baskervllle. Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Nlch
oll. Mr. and Mrs. Erlon and Fielding
Clarke.
Arocs,
Henry Vette and family motored to
Lincoln the first of the week.
J. R. Peckham and family left Friday
for their home at hCappell, Neb.
V. W. Straub made a business trip
to western Nebraska this week.
Mrs. F. W. Ruhge and daughter, Anna,
were Omaha visitors Wednesday.
Fred Mohr and family of Syracuse
were visiting relatives here Sunday.
G. W. and Frank Breaxeale have re
turned from a trip to Rockport, Mo.
Mrs. K. G. Spencer and children of
Talmage were here Tuesday visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon of Omaha
are spending the week with Avoca rela
tives. Miss Susie Henley of Rockport, Mo.,
Is spending the week with Avoca rela
tives. Miss Eva Hensley, who has been tak
ing treatment at an Omaha hospital, has
returned home.
Misses Verna Ward and Vera Weaver
spent several days this week with
friends near Elmwood.
W. A. Hollenberger and wife and John
Weaver and wife were visiting relatives
near Unadllla Sunday.
Mrs. Enyart. who has been visiting at
the 11. C. Young home, has returned
to her borne In Colorado,
Brsnlsgtosu
Mrs. C. W. Olandt celebrated her birth
day Wednesday.
Mrs. Gus Junge and son, Jofin, motored
to Omaha Wednesday.
Morgan Anderson, rural carrier. Is de
livering mail with his new automobile.
George Dlerks entertained friends and
relatives Thursday In honor of his birth
day.
Henry Dornacker had the misfortune to
break his arm last week while driving
cattle.
The Fourth will bo celebrated at the
park with a ba'i game, races, fireworks.
dancing, etc.
A number t'f frlo.vl" and relatives
gathered at the George Obrt home Tues
day to help Vra. ohrt In celebrating her
birthday.
It Is reported that Dr. C. C. Hall, city
veterinarian of Omaha, has purchased
the John Miller (arm. north of town, as
an Investment.
Papllllon.
Grant Majors of Omaha spent Sunday
with the J. R. Wilson family.
James Dowd ' of Wisconsin was the
guest of Mrs. Susan Lesleur Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Welch have re
turned from a six weeks' trip through
the west.
Miss Barnett of Hooper spent several
days the first of the week with Mrs.
E. S. Nlckerson.
Mrs. 8. A. Crawford of Kimball. Neb.,
Is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Snide.
Misses Eva Kennedy. Edna Wilson and
Pearl Carpenter represented the Presby
terian Sunday school at the convention
at Richfield Sunday.
Clyde Barton, who has been In the em
ploy of the government at Panama, has ,
been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
R. F. Barton, the last week. He will '
make a trip to California before k-eturn
Ing to his work in the canal sons.
Irvlngten.
Mrs. Wesley Williams and Jessie Will
tarns spent Wednesday in Omana.
Frank Craner of Crelghton has taken
Mr. Whitlow's place as operator.
Mrs. Sundell and daughter, Anna,
spent Wednssdsy afternoon tn Omaha.
Chester and Mabel Wttte ef Benning
ton have been visiting at the Henry otte
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Deln and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacobsen and Christian Deln motored to
Kennard Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Paulsen and son,
Adalbert of Council bluffs visited at the
Ixin home Sunday.
The ladles' Aid society of the Congre
gationai church will meet at the Jacob-
sen home on July i. j
Mrs. Uli'S will sivsk at da Cmra-
lifjliul rl-l:re C'lf!-' I lor :l'is snri ( r.
Iliun.anii will stH-bk in tha ewnln.
visiting carrier on the same day, given
by the Woman's City club. All sessions
of the meeting are o e held at the
Atlantic. Opera house.
Judge II. M. Tnwn-r of Corning, con
gressman from the r?UMh Iowa district,
and Judge V, It. lren of Council
Bluffs, congresamsn from the Ninth
Iowa district, are olh to address the
carriers at the nictlng here. V. C.
Hrown of Washington, !. C, editor of
the It. F. D. News, !a also billed as one
of the speakers.
A "For Sale" art will turn second-hand
furniture Into cash.
w
ere
Of Any Shape
At This Great
Half Price
Necessary
Alterations
Free
of
Charge
jlm?MI nm.il d
mm r " T " V "3i T ,. - a H.sn T "a. it LSI lanilm I mwm
. Extra imm
Trousers mpsf'i
Tula store is l'4t-ft . ..I
h e a dquarters 'th f , I
f o r trousers. t it "it w fy& I -Every
new fad f&fcW?iJ "
and mateal l f ,'Vi
can be found Mtt&tU
yderful" coUec- l-M'if.fhif
tlon - Palm Utfftfi?
Beach, natural till '".'"j t! f
and Btrlpea, fclfaU
serge", wors- sJ - i iff
teds, cassl- J
meres, mo- dV I
hairs and kha- JTft :l
$U0 lo
$10.00
All sites, 28 tw
I to62
Street Car Service to Auto
A double track has recently been built from .Locust
Street north to the gate of the Speedway. On July 5th (the
day of the big races), through cars from Fourteenth and
Howard Streets will run direct to the Speedway. These cars
will bear signs reading: "TAKE THIS OAR TO SPEED
WAY." Extra service from Sixteenth and Locust Streets as
the travel may demand.
Omaha 1 Council Bluffs Street Railway Go.
FwsssjBnf mm
nil i sli I i i
Insurgents in
BrotherhoodLose
MASoN CITY. la.. July J (Special. )
Thirty-four couldn't bunt up against l.'J
snd expect to l.c very successful. George
Csrlls, supreme seoiet.i.v of the Insurgent
army of the MoiKrn Urotherhod of
America, had hardly a look In at yes
terday's stale convention. Carlls en
deavored at one time lo address the con
vention, hpt l.e had no success. Just as
the convention was opening a telegram
Berge
From. 32
Every dollar you spend here now is doing
double duty on the finest clothes made. Qual
ities way beyond anything shown anywhere.
An endless variety of men's and young men's
choice styles, patterns, weaves and colorings of
$40.00 SUITS
$20
$22.50 SUITS
$H25
ZKPOBTAsTT TSCXAXB
Men's Furnishings
Shirts and . Underwear of
high quality, correct styles and
perfect fitting-.
SHIRT HAXjK
$2.00 Madras, soft cuff
styles 81.45
$1.25 Madras, soft cuff
styles 951
$1.00 Madras, soft cuff
styles and laundered . .65
K XT It A SPECIAL
100 dozen $1.50 Shirts of
fancy and black and white
stripes, splendid quality
BOlsette, at 055
$2.00 I'nlon Suits, various
styles 81.45
$1.00 Union Suits, various
styles ...7f
75c Athletic Underwear. .45
All fancy 50c Four-ln-Hands,
350. 3 for 81.00
Interwoven Silk Hose, black
and white and 5 colors
350. 3 Pr ot 81.00
I! ITT
wss received from J. E. E. Maik'ey of
Marlon, stating that the Injunction asked
for by the Insurgents to prevent holding
jthe slate meeting today here, h.vl been
bendled by Judge Smith. The Insurgents
attempted to stop the state convention
until ati.-h a time that proper representa
tion could I s secured.
The oflorre of the reguiar were hesrtlly
commended for their efforts during the
"trying period of readjustment." and
the confidence of lh members of the
order In Iowa was extended to them.
F.lghten delegates weroi then named to
attend the St. I.oul supreme conven
Suits Me,
of Any
Semi-Annual
to 52 and Up We
T n A IT
Suit
he season, all fresh, snappy models direct from
the best tailoring organization in the world.
Worsteds, Cheviots, Serges, Flannels, Tweeds, Cnspimeres, Silk
Mixtures, Salt and Pepper Mixtures, Glen Urquhart, Tartans,
Checks and All Wanted Stripe Effects and Blue Serges.
A magnificent selection from thousands of
the finest values this store has ever shown
$35.00 SUITS
$30.00
145!
$20.00 SUITS
$i0oo
$18.00
SnThOO
$12.00 $
SUITS..
Boys' Cool Suits f;;,;4th
Light, airy Talm Beach and
some Tex Suits. Plain colors and
light and dark stripes, tan and
gray, all made In the new Nor
folk styles, from 6 to 17 years
Two special prices
83.85 and 84.85
$3.50 Suit for $1.95
Boys' Linen Crash and Khaki,
Norfolk styles, 6 to 17 years,
worth up to $3.60, for 81.05
Wash Suit Sale
Ilusslan, Sailor Blouse and
Beach styles; many Imported ma
terials, strictly fast colors.
Khakis, madras, reps, poplins,
linens and crash suits, worth up
to $3.00; 2li to 8 years; spe
cial, for Saturday GOO
Boys' Play Suits
Scout, military, police, cowboy,
Indian and base ball suits
from 050 UP-
Boys'-new-sport shirts and
Blouses 500
Boys' unlpn suits, In Egyptian,
Porosknlt and B. V. D. styles,
at 450
HOYS' HATS AND CAPS
Silk, Palm Beach, Straw, etc,
500 'P-
JKKK With every suit at $5
or more, entire baseball outfit.
XV
Speedway
tion, as follows: J. K, H. Marklev, Msson
City; P.. A. 1. Pell. Ms-on City; A. I,
Itule, Mnson City: E. f.. Tnylor, Mnt
City: Hertha tlooirl n. Duluioue; A. S,
llurdlck, 1'ostville: K. C. Parnell, MW
llresor: K. J. Whitley, "loux CitvJ
Charlotte Chessley, Independence; Wlli
ism lleuer, Davenport ; C. M. Modliru
Todelu, J. A. E. Ackerman, Dysait; J. c
t.angsn, Clinton: H. A. Skelley, Daven4
port; Theodore 11. Rlsse. Grinhell; H. wJ
Newlnn, Ies Moines; C. F. Williams
Chester and E, F. Freely, Waterloo.
Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad,
31
f
ran.
Size
Fit All Figures
SUITS
$25.00 SUITS
Sale
DO ST
9'
SUITS
$15.03 SUITS
$10.00
SUITS.
Every
Well
Dressed
Man
Is particular about
his hat. How easy an
ordinary hat spoils
Iho whole appear
ance. Our straw hats
were bought for par
ticular men, and you
are invited to oome
in and try on a few of
the new Btyles; $1.00,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
$5.00, $G.O0, up to
$15.00.
Lee's Liquid Shanpsd
A Real Hair Soap
Cleans quick dries
quick lesves no soap la
the balr, which goes rljht
back Into Its old training .
At druKt-Ists or delivered
prepaid, 4 01. 25 cla. j 1 oa.
50 cti.; 32 ox. $1.00.
GEO. II. LEE CO., Laboratories
Omaha. N.br.
Bargains in
practically new
articles in "For
Sale" column; rezd
it.
