No piece with- fV Mark on It la
out thU Trade VjMljf genuine.
UAWKE&
Bright, sparkling American
Cut Glass makes a gift ideal.
Our stock was never more
complete. We hope to re
ceive a call from you.
DIXON, The Jeweler.
U. P. Wach Inspector.
DR. 0. II. CRESSLER,
Graduafc Dentist.
Ofllce over tho McDonald
Stato Bank.
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Porter loft
Wednesday night for Mineral Points,
III., where they will visit relatives and
attend tho wedding of Mrs. Porter's
sister.
K. p. Small, the shoo man, is trans
acting buBinessin Omaha.
Miss Kathleen Flynn
Denver this week,
is visiting In
Miss Madden, who had been visiting
friends in town, returned to Omaha
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dryson returned to
South Omaha today after a week's
visit at the Scout's Rest ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rlncker enter
tained the members of tho Episcopal
vestry Wednesday evening.
W. II. C. Woodhurst, who has been
sojourning at Excelsior Springs, is ex
pected home tomorrow.
Buy ico crenm or candy of L. A. to
B. R. T. and enjoy free program after
noon and evening, Juno 21st.
Fred Wnrren left today for his home
in Atlanta, Ga., after visiting at the
Bullard residence' for a week.
All members of tho W. R. C. are re
quested to attend Corps meeting tomor
row afternoon. Business of importance.
Miss Margaret Barker went to Den
ver a few days ago for tho purpose of
packing her household goods prepara
tory to removal to this city.
John Deere Implements and Weber
& Stoughton wagons at Hershey's.
Mrs. P. W. Rinckcr and Mrs. Geo.
B. Dent will give a luncheon Monday
at the homo of the former compli
mentary to Miss Kate Gilman.
Weather forecast: Generally fair to
nightnnd Saturday, continnucd warmer.
Maxium temperature yesterday 82; one
year ago 88. Minimum temperature this
morning 60; one year ago 60.
Men's Suits at One-Half Price. We
havo about 100 suits that are broken
lots. These go at 50c on tho dollar.
The Hub Clo. Deit.
Faaeral of L. 0. Farriagtea.
Tho funeral of the late Luther O.
Farrington was held yesterday aftor
noon from tho Episcopal church in tho
presence of an audience that more than
tilled the seating capacity of tho build
ing. Tho caskot was banked with very
handsomo floral designs. Tho honorary
pall bearers were P. J. Nichols of Boul
der. J. J. Sullivan of Omaha, L. W.
Rollins, John Lambert and Dick Sharp
of Grand Island and Thos Reid of
of Cheyenne.
Tho pall bearers were P. A. Norton,
M. F. Hosier, Frank Doran, Thos.
Orton, W. W. Watkins and J. W.
Fitzpatrick.
Tho vested choir preceded tho fun
eral cortege up the aisle singing a fun
oral hymn, ana also rendered a hymn
during the service and a recessional.
The Gervice conducted by Rev. Chap
man included a sermon to tho living in
which they were urged to be prepared
to enter the mansions beyond, and in the
delivery of which many railroad terms
were used as similes. At the closo of
tho sermon Mrs. Lawrence Wcrnertt, of
Kearney sang "Some Swcot Day, By
and By," In a very sweet and sym
pathetic manner.
Members of Div. 88, B. of L. E..
nnd of Bradford Div. 200, G. I. A.,
attended in n body.
And thus was concluded the earthly
career of a man who was extremely pop
ular with his follow workmen, a good
citizen, an indulgent husband; a man
who had many good deeds to his credit.
Special Piano Sale.
A special piano sale is in progress at
the Derryberry & Forbes store, and the
prices on fine pianos ofTered for sale
aro a revelation to prospective piano
buyers of this city.
For Sale.
Good baled hay at$7.00per ton.
John Bratt.
Sparring Exhibities oh Feartk.
After considerable negotiation Mana
ger Kubik of tho opern house has
signed Jimmy Clabby, of Milwaukee,
for a fifteen round sparring exhibition
with Jack Fitzgerald, of South Omaha,
for tho night of July 4th. Both men
will weigh in nt 145 pounds on tho
night of tho contest. Clabby has a
ring record as long ns a yardstick and
is snid to bo very foxy and Bhlfty with
the mitts, but a clean fighter. Fitz
gerald litis been seen in tho local ring
on sevcrrl occasions nnd is much ad
miral by local peoplo for his clean
sparring and his desire to give tho
spectators tho worth of their money.
The Timmcrtnan Banquet.
Tho banquet at the Hotel Timmer
man, under the auspices of tho Com
mercial club, which was postponed on
account of hotel not being in readiness
will be held next Tuesday evening.
While the sale of tickets has not been
as largess was anticipated, more than
fifty rcprcscntativo business nnd pro
fessional men and their ladies will sur
round the festive board at tho ap
pointed time.
Tho object of the banquet is in tho
nnture of a teslimonal of appreciation to
Mr. Timmormnn in erecting a hotel,
tho appointments of which nro Bccond
to none in the smaller cities of tho
state in fnct tho houso throughout is
furnished in the most modern manner,
inviting nnd attractive In every detail.
Tho men who arc thus attest
ing their appreciation of Mr. Timmor
mnn's enterprise realizo that thero had
been a cry for greatci hotel accommo
dations, nnd now that tho demnnd has
been supplied by him, they Lelievo that
a banquet is a fitting tribute to the
man who had sufficient faith in the
present and future of the town to invest
forty or mora thousand dollars in n
hotel.
Byron's Treaba dears Tonight.
Tho Byron's Troubadours will appear
at tho opera houso this evening under
the auspices of tho Y. M. C. A. The
program, which consists of twenty
numbers, includes selections on the
piano, hnrp, saxaphono violin, cornet,
?nd cello and vocal solos, tho whole
orming a splendid evening of music.
Tho Troubadours como very highly re
commended by Chautauqua managors,
the press and tho clergy.
Byrons Troubadors
TO-NIGHT.
KEITH THEATRE.
75c, 50c and 25c
UNDER AUSPICES Y. M. C. A.
5,000 yards of Laces
V
at 5 cents a yard,
worth up to 15 cents
a yard.
JUNE CLEAR1MG
SALE
WIIX OPEN
Saturday Morning, June the 18th, 1910,
AND CLOSE JUIiY THE FOURTH.
10,000 yards of Em
broideries worth up to
$2.50 per yard at a
discount of 20 per cent
Beginning Saturday, June 1,8th, and continuing for fifteen days only, we will place our entire stock of merchandise on sale, reserving nothing. We must reduce
our stock regardless of the sacrifice. Remember this is not a sale of odds and ends, or left-overs. Our entire stock of seasonable merchandise is on sale at prices that
will move them and move it quick. The prices quoted below, is only a few mentioned of many more. Come and see for yourselves, everything will be marked down in
plain figures.
DOMESTICS.
7 and 8 cent Prints . j?
go at this sale for 0L
36-inch L. L. Muslin
during this sale ) C
1 5 cent French Ginghams 4 A
can be bought at this sale for i JC
12 1-2 cent Percale Q
goes at this sale for. . . . OL
73c
Washable Petticoats worth Si. 25
at this sale
lie
25 cent Bicycle Hose 4 H
at this sale for 1 I C
Ladies' Black Hose
per pair
Ladies Gauze Underwear Q
15 cent quality at . . . . OL
Long Silk Gloves
regular $1.50 quality at. . .
69c
Good Thread during this sale at r
2 spools for. ... OK
Ladies' Tailored Suits One rlalf.
$30.00 Suits sale price $15.00.
25.00 Suitssale price 12.50.
22.00 Suits sale price 11.00.
20.00 Suits sale price 1O.0O.
36 inch Guaranteed Taffeta Silk sells
up to $1.50 per yard. Clearing sale
price 68 cents.
Imported Dress Goods at 98 cents
per yard worth up to $2.00.
Carpet Department.
Twenty per cent discount on all Car
pets, Art Squares, Linoleums, Lace Cur
tains, Window Shades, etc.
20 Per Cent Discount.
There are many things in our stock
6n which prices are not quoted, but on
all the goods in stock, excepting the
Ladies' Tailored Suits, which we offer at
50 p?r cent off, will be sold at a discount
of 20 percent on every dollar.
Millinery Department.
The Hats we have left will be sold
at 1.48, 2.48 and 3.48 worth three times
as much.
Ladies' Covert Cloth Jackets at $3.98
worth up to sfio.
5,000 yards of Lace at 5 cents-per
yard, worth up to 15 cents' per yard.
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Men's Summer Underwear 1r
regular price 40 cents. . . .)v
Men's Negligee Shirts iQn
75 cent quality at this sale $7X1
Ladies' White Oxfords lOr
worth up to $i.5o'at tJC
12-foot Linoleum A
regular price 75c at this sale OUC
Men's 50c Tics 'Iflr
at this sale ZUC
One lot Children's Bonnets 1
worth up to $1.25 43C
One lot Ladies Shoes (T QC
worth up to $4.00 at. JleOD
$1.00
.....5c
5c
$1.25 and $1.35
Velvet Carpets .now. . . .
Men's Socks
good ones . . .
Men's Handkerchiefs
red and blue. -
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Miles and miles of Wash goods have been placed on
sale in four lots.
Lot 1 Worth up to 10 and 15c per yard
your choice of the lot per yard
Lot 2 Regular price 25 and 30c per yard
your choice of the lot at per yard
Lot 3 Regular price up to 50c per yard
your choice of the lot at per yard
Lot 4 Worth up to 75c per yard
your choice of the lot at per yard
5c
14c
23c
43c
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Fourth of July is coming and you will need a summer
suit. We have them and at prices much less than the
same quality can be purchased elsewhere. ' We can fit
you out from head to foot in our clothing and furnish
ing department. We offer the following combination
outfit. A suit of clothes, a pair of shoes, a hat, a dress
shirt, a pair of hose, suspenders, all for $11.98. This
outfit isfor men, sizes 34 to 42.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
In our Shoe Department we offer thousands of pairs,
excepting Queen Quality at a saving from 75c to $1.50
per pair.
DRESS SKIRTS.
Twenty-five per cent off on all of our Dress
Skirts.
The whole house is ablaze with bargains. When you come into the store and see the stacks of goods and the prices in plain figures, you will bei -convinced
that we do just as we advertise.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR GASH ONJjY.
Remember the Date of Opening, Saturday Morning, June Slh.
THE LEADER, J. PIZER, Prop.
1
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