FOR THE WEDDING FEAST.
S)S
SADJS!
20 to 33 J -3 PER CENT DISCOUNT
We have just purchased $4,000 worth of the choicest WOOL SUITINGS from a lead
ing: Chicago jobber. All he had at a very great reduction in price. So great that any
lady in need of a DRESS SKIRT, WAST, SUIT or COAT may save 20 to 33 13 per cent
by buying here this week. Every piece in the lot is spring merchandise and is a beauty.
The goods will be sorted into lots to make buying easy. This is an unusual opportunity
at any time of the year and is especially a seasonable one for you. Come as early in the
morning as possible.
Wool Dross
Goods Sale
A lot of 34 and 36-inch suitings In th
new gray combinations and plaids,
values up to 39 while they
last 18c
A great big lot of 38-Inch wool suit
ings, most every color represented,
in plaids, checks and plain colors,
values up to 60c. Xow, one
table your choice 35c
A lot of plain and fancy suitings in
worsteds and mohairs in all colors,
including a lot of wool bastistes and
Panamas; values up to 85c.
Choice , 50c
A lot of choice wool suitings In the
newest combinations of colors, rep
resenting a lot of invisible checks
and plaids, also plain invisible
' mohairs; values up to $1.00.
Choice ...69c
15 pieces of suitings in the desirable
colors of brown, navy and wine; also
- a lot of 54-inch water-proof suitings
in the best shades of tans; values
up to $1.50. Your
choice ." 93c
10 pieces of plain black suiting, such
as voiles, batistes, Panamas, mohairs
and Roxanas; values to $1.25;
Choice 79c
A special discount will be given on
our regular lines of wool dress goods
during this sale. :: :: : ::
Cut Prices on
Wash Fabrics
A Lot of Scotch Lawns in light
colors only; to close 3 1-2c
20 pieces of Agnas' Batistes in neat
patterns; a special good
value 8 1-3c
40 pieces 30-inch Lawns and Batistes
in neat stripes, dots, figures and
checks; values up to 15c.
This week 10c
60 pieces of fine qualities in Batistes,
checked dimities and many other
popular cloths; values up to
20c; this week 15c
100 pieces of the most choice woven or
printecMabrics, such as Silk Tissues,
Liele Tissue, Mercerized Taffetas,
plaid Batistes, Linen De Sol, Swiss
and many other imported cloths;
values up to 40c. Choice
now 25c
15 pieces in Silk Batistes, choice lot of
stripes, checks and plaids in the
most wanted colors; 50c val- v
ues, now 35c
GINGHAMS
40 pieces fast colored Dress Ginghams,
in season's styles, 10c values
now 7c
50 pieces Red Seal Zephrs in new
styles in a full range of col
ors; on sale 11c
Biggor Bargains
than ever before
are offered in . .
The Cloakroom
50 skirts, consisting of fine grade
All Wool Panama and Mohair, in plaid,
check and solid colors, made up in
pleated effect all this season's stock
will go at extremely low prices
$7.50 and. $6.75 values will , go
at $3.95
$9.50 and $9.00 values will go at. .$4.95
$11.50 values will go at $5 95
40 All Wool light weight 50-inch Novel
ty and Covert Coats, and 26 to 36
inch Silk Coats.
WILL GO AT HALF PRICE.
$8.95 values will go at $4.48
$12.50 values will go at $6.25
$14.50 values will go at ....$7.25
Entire line of Long 48-inch Silk coats
and Satin Lined Eatons is f c nff
offered at IJ Oil
l qc will buy the best All Wool
J4 7V Novel ty Jacket, handsomely
trimmed, worth $9.00
Covert Jackets at deep cut prices
HAVE YOUR CHOICE AT 98c
of WJiite and Colored Lawn and Col
ored Gingham Waists.
Any $2.00 Waist, Special at $1.75
Any $2.95 Waist, Special at $2.50
Any $4.95 Waist, Special at $3.95
iAny $5.95 Waist, Special at ... $4.95
WRAPPERS.
$1(25 line, special ' . .. 98c
$1.50 line.special $1.25
There's something doing in this
"Home of Good Shoes" these days.
The excellence and beauty of our
women's footwear, is being noised
abroad and women are growing very
much interested. One woman says, '
"I want to see your $3.50 flexible welt
shoes. Mrs. A. bought a handsome
pair here." We can't begin to tell you
of the many favorable comments made
about our shoes White oxfords,' a
great line!
Come and see.
BLACK TAFFETA SILK
In this great purchase of Dress Goods
are 5 pieces of yard wide guaranteed Taf
feta, regular $1.25 value, while it QQa
lasts, OOG
WASH BELTS 10c
, A big lot of Wash Belts, Embroidered,
tucked or plain tailored; special val- If a
ues, at IUw
Special Discount on all other Belts.
Chicken Salad One of the Most De
pendable of Relishes.
Chicken salad is the most dependa
ble relish to serve at the 'Wedding
feast. It never holds the possibilities
of ptomaine poisoning as fish may and
it does not wilt as a green salad would,
if the reception runs for some length.
Here is an old family recipe: This
quantity should make very nearly two
quarts of salad, sufficient for 20 peo
ple, if served with sandwiches and,
ices. Select two plump fowl, not I too
old, simmer in boiling water until ten
der. Do not cut them up before cook
ing, and do not cook in cold water, as
this draws out the juice. When ten
der, remove from the liquor, cool and
cut into dice. Add one pint of celery
cut in dice, mixed lightly, sprinkled
with a little salt. If you do not like
oil use this dressing: Beat the yolks
of seven eggs, add seven pinches of
mustard, seven teaspoonfuls of sugar;,
place in a porcelain stew pan, add
slowly seven tablespoonfuls of boiling
vinegar. Cook slowly until thick; mix
with the chicken, add one cupful of
good sweet cream, whipped light, and
salt and pepper to taste. If you like':
oil try this mayonnaise dressing: Into
the well-beaten yolk of one egg add
drop by drop one pint of olive oil.
Boil two eggs hard; rub into the yolks
a dash of cayenne pepper, one-half
spoonful of salt. -Add this to the yolks
and oil. Now add finely chopped whites
of the eggs and juice of half a lemon;
mix well, then add the well-beaten
white of the uncooked egg, and; the
dressing is ready 'for use.
Your Vacation Time!
Will Be More Pleasant if Appropriately Dressed
Onr well fitting clothes meet the demands of every particular
dresser. It is an easy matter to secure the correct style and qual
ity with us.
Our suits are just the smartest for summer wear. Cool and
seasonable. Fabrics, such as Serges, Worsteds and Outings. The
styles are single and double-breasted. Our prices are
$12.50, $15, $18, $22.50,
$25 up to $35
We are equipped to supply you with the newest things in Hats,
Shirts, Ties and Underwear. . . . . . . .
We know that when you have once worn our clothing you will
remain a customer. . . . . X,
1217 0 Street (iSSjL 121 7 &tr&&t
A Good Place (ggfir A Good Place
to buy JftftfiiiE to y
Good Clothes. f ' JJJlL W IV I Good Clothes,
Columbia National Bank
Zzmt Banking Business. Interest on tint deposits
UNCObN, NEBRASKA
0AO404O4O40W0A04(0404f0tilO4l04l
IN ST. LOUIS.
How
Printers of No. Eight Observed
Memorial Day.
The memorial services held last Sun
day In the Garrick Theatre by the St.
Louis Typographical Union was the
first of its kind ever held in this coun
try by members of the printers'
unions. The International Typographi
cal Union, in convention last August,
suggested that the last Sunday in May
be. observed as memorial day by local
unions everywhere.
The St. Louis union was the' only
one that followed the suggestion, but
typographical unions in other cities
are planning to observe the day here
after and it is expected that within a
few years memorial day will be ob
served annually wherever the union
exists. The idea underlying these mem
orial services will be to pay tribute
to the men, now dead, who laid the
foundations of the typographical
union and who worked for its upbuild
ing. The International Typographical
Union of America is the oldest and
istjrongest labor organization in the
world. It has 721 subordinate unions
and 50,000 members, 1,100 of whom
are in St.. Louis.
There has not been a strike of
newspaper printers of this organiza
tion in the last twelve years. In all
the history of the organization, which
began fifty-five years ago, not one of
its members has been arrested for an
act of violence resulting from a strike.
The International Typographical Un
ion maintains in Colorado Springs a
home for aged and disabled printers.
B. Frank Swigert of St. Louis Is mak
ing a unique collection of books, which
is to go into the Home's new library
formed by Amos J. Cummings. Swi
gert began collecting the books eigh
teen months ago. He wrote to au
thors, publishers and great- men ev
erywhere asking them to send auto
graph copies of books for the library.
In' response he has received 5,000 vol
umes. Among them are complete
works of many authors. Books con
taining the autographs of the senders
have been received from the Pope of
Rome, King William of Germany,
President Roosevelt and his cabinet
and nearly all the members of con
gress, and other great men. Many of
these volumes are de luxe editions.
It is one of the most rare collection
of books in America. . v
The Typographical Union has
broken .away from the old trades
union idea of secrecy, and it makes
public all of Its doings in which the
public, would be interested.
Hereafter the union in St. Louis
will hold memorial services each year
and will invite the public to attend.
St. Louis 'Post-Dispatch. i
THE CHILDREN LOST.
Struck For Increase But Could Not
Make It Stick.
The 900 women and children em
ployed at the Perth Amboy cigar fac
tory, who went on strike two weeks
ago, have returned to work at the old
scale of wages. They were receiving
$2.50 a thousand for making cigars and
wanted $3.00. The company could not
see its way clear for an increase and
the strike followed. Some of the more
skilled workers . at the . factory can
make as much as $3.50 a week, of sixty
hours and with a liberal amount of
overtime, which the concern generous
ly allows, they sometimes make as
much as $4.50 a week. Perth. Amboy
(N. J.) Messenger.
FOOL JUDGES.
A Boston judge issued an injunc
tion restraining the Teamsters' Union
of that city from paying railroad fare
out of the city of the non-union men
brought there to break the Teamsters'
strike. 'Tis a safe bet that the same
judge wouldn't issue an injunction re
straining the employers from paying
the fare of strike breakers coming in
to the city. Reading Advocate.
CAPITAL BEACH OPENED.
Capital Beach, Lincolns new summer
resort, opened last Sunday, and six
thousand' people went out to see the
sights. The beach is far ahead of
what it was last year, hoth In appear
ance and in the attractions offered,
and it promises to become famous
throughout the west. The car service
!s vastly improved. It is bound to be
come a great resort. .
"HAY STOVE" IS HANDY.
Saves Fuel and Discomfort During the
Hot Weather.
Here Is a good way tto keep the
kitchen cool and also to save fuel:
Take an old trunk or a wooden box
about the size of a trunk, fill with hay,
pack tightly and make four or. five
holes In the hay to accommodate pots
of different sizes. Prepare your meat,
vegetables, rice, fruit or whatever you
wish to cook, put on gas stove and let
come to boiling point. Take , off and
put into holes in your hay stove; have
a tightly fitting cover on each pot and
close the lid, which must also be lined
with hay and lastly with netting or
cheesecloth to keep the hay from spill
ing. If put in while preparing lunch
eon or just after everything will come
out nicely and thoroughly done for a
seven o'clock dinner. Oatmeal may be
cooked over night. Have tried this in
the house and in camp during summer
when we would put our dinner to cook
at daybreak go on an excursion, come
back at noon hungry and tired, lift the
lid of our hay stove and find our din
ner ready to be served and eaten.
Everything gets thoroughly done with
out burning or boiling dry.
Macaroni a la Creole. '
Take the required amount of maca
torn or spagnetu; put over to Doll in
sliehrlv salted boiliner wntpr- talrn
three or four generous slices of break
fast bacon, rather fat, cut up in small
dice, put in frying pan and fry; cut, up
one or two good-sized onions and a
very little garlic (if liked), fry in ba
con fat but do not burn; now open a
good sized can' of tomatoes and pour
contents in with bacon ' and onions,
cook until tomatoes are all dissolved;
take one-half pound common cheese,
cut in small pieces, put in with the to
matoes; when cheese is melted pour
all over the macaroni, which has pre
viously been drained in colander; stir
all together and serve. Don't forget
to season with salt and pepper to suit
taste. This is a southern dish and is
fine. ' ,
Good Treatment for Floor. '
The simplest and one of the pretti
est of treatments for a floor is as fol
lows: Wash the floor well and let it
dry. Then go over it with a cloth
dipped from time to time in coal oil,
which not only cleanses, but pene
trates the floor so that less of the boil
i ed oil, is required. In two quarts of
; boiled oil put beeswax the size of half
bf an egg and boil together till melted
and thoroughly mixed. The utmost
care must be taken in doing this, as
both materials are inflammable.
While the oil is still warm apply with
a wide paint brush. If the wood has
a handsome grain, the oil brings it
out beautifully. It only requires dust,
ing from week to week.
Hamburg Steak a la Tartare.
To a pound of hamburg steak add
a green pepper pod and a . slice of
onion chopped fine. Shape into balls,
pressing the tballs flat, with a de
pression in the center of each. Put
into a frying pan and break the yolk
of an egg into the depression of each;
baste the yolk with a little melted but
ter and set the frying-pan into the
oven. Let the eggs and meat cook
about five minutes, then remove to a
hot serving dish, pour over one and
one-half cups of hot brown or tomato
sauce and serve at once.-,.
Lockjaw Remedy.
As soon as symptoms of lockjaw ap
pear put some coals in an iron dish,
pour over them a handful of sugar,
and woolen rags, or leather, or both,
and smoke the wound thoroughly.
Wrap a blanket around the limb and
the dish to hold the smoke. Rub wound
thoroughly with turpentine in which
has been dissolved all the camphor it
will contain. Continue treatment until
all symptoms disappear. '
Prevent Moths.
It is much better than moth balls to
put a small bottle of chloroform, one
or two ounces, in the bottom of the
packing chest. Split the cork that it
may evaporate gradually. It will kill
all the moths and many disease germs.
