TFIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: SATURDAY. AT'OUPT r, 1005.
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Sale
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ENTIRE STOCK OF J. H. EVANS (1517 Famam Street, Omaha)
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The Opportunity of a Life Time to Buy the Highest Grade Men's Furnishing Goods and Hats at Half Price
The Nebraska Shirt Co. was known to
carry the very finest grade exclusive
furnishing goods and hats in Omaha.
The firm catered to the highest class
trade and every piece of goods was
thorougly up-to-date and the height of
fashion. Everything at just half price
All (he
Men's
lill
ite Vests, Fancy Vests
1 lolAVogfgg1 g&m I
Here is a wonderful opportunity to
supply all your immediate wants and
to lay aside for fall use as well. Alany
of the furnishings arc high class fall
and winter goods. Prepare for cooler
weather and pay JUST ONE HALF PRICE
From the Nebraska. Shirt Company, C?t
$6, at vp
worth $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and
Fine silk vests imported pique, Irish linen and
" nlain white vests also all the finest fancv
vests, in regular sizes and stouts actual
"$2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6 prices at the
Nebraska Shirt Co. our price
All the Nebraska Shirt Co s
Men's HOSIERY
At Just Half Price
Plain aud fancy French lisle and lisle
mneo cotton, Imported allover lace, some
with double soles and hljih (spliced heels,
silk mercerized, Wack, white and colors
bargain squares worth 50c and 75c a pair
at pair
I2ic-25c-37ic
All the Neb. Shirt Coa
Umbrellas
and CanesHalf Price
Umbrellas are cravenettea,
eilk serges and silk tafletas, fan
cy handles canes and walking
sticks, latest style and big vari
ety, Neb. Shirt Co'e price up
to $5.00, at
$!-$2;2.50
All
the
High Grade Shirts F"h
the Neb.
Shirt Co.
m mm m w ei j-k m m . a .
ah tne men's tiign yuauty amrts uinetta, uoium
bus, Lion brand and Savoy negligee and dross shirts
$2.00, f2.50 and $3.00 values go at
each
11
Arf' Men's Collars 'IT Neb. Shirt Co.
All the- men's
Barker's 15c
Collars go at
tach. . . . . .
T2c
the
All the Earl
& Wilson (E. &
W.) Collars
and Cuffs at...
12k
All the Barker 25c Cuffs at-pair. 12ic
All the Men's SUIT CASES, Etc.
$4-$5-$6-7.50
$1
All th fln cowhide and 6ole leather Suit Cases leather
and silk lined, silk folds, etc. Nebraska Shirt Co. price
S, $10, f 12 and $13, go at
All the Silk Hat Boxes, made 0 f I All the Leather Collar and Cuff
of solid sole leather, silk
lined, sold (or $13.50.
6.50
Boxea that sold for 2 and 12 50,
B at
All the Men's Fine Shirts in Monarchs. Eureka
and Quaker City brands Nebraska Shirt Co. price
$1.50 at ...
All the Men's Shirts Majestic. Incomparable,
Kenwood and Crown brands and broken lots of
highest grade shirts Neb. Shirt Co. price $1. .......
SO
All
the
Fine UNDERWEAR
From the Nebraska Shirt Co. Stock
Finest Quality Men's Underwear Made Lewie, t Cf
Conradl, and Friedman Cooper, Wilson Bros., etc. wool, Imported and II
Hnmadtin.KAh Shirt O.n. nrirA ftrt to ftlO A. Suit At n. mi II Br
ment.
All the Finest Imported Underwear for men silk mer
cerized and worsted the Neb. Shirt Co. price from $4 to
$8.50 per suit, at per garment
All the Men's Fine French Lisle,
French balbriggan and Ameri-
eilk underwear
worth 75c and
$1 a garment... ,
n
35c-50c
ALL THE MEN'S 50c UNDER
WEAR, in broken lots of better
grades in one
Straw Hats at 50c
'o 50C
s Men's Hats, $2.50
50
Your choice of a.ny straw h.t in the entire Nebra.
Shirt Co. stock all the latest styles new this season
regular price $2, $3 and $4, at
All the
$5, $6 St
AH the high grade John D. Stetson and Youman's $5 hats
also all the silk hats and opera hats from the Nebraska J
Shirt Co. that sold at $5 and $8 each Saturday at
All the men's stiff and soft hats,
priced by Nebraska Shirt Com
pauy at 3 and $3.50, CA
go at t levlU
All the men's 75c, $1 and $1.50
Caps from the Nebraska
Shirt Company
at . ADC
i' 1 L 1 i
m m
i
Neckwear
From Neb. Shirt Co. Stock.
All the Men's $1.25 to CA
$2.50 Neckwear at. . : . . VI
All the Men's 75c ZC
Neckwear at
All the Men's 50c quality )C0
-Neckwear at AsMK
SUSPENDERS All the Men's
50c quality JP
Suspenders at, pair. . V
AH the Men's Fine
Night Shirts Pajamas
$1
75c
50c
All the $2.00 Night Shirts
and Pajamas
at
All the $1X)0 Night Shirts
and rnjamas
at
All the $1.00 Night Shirts
and Tajamns
at
All the Men's Fine
Handkerchiefs
From the Nebraska Shirt Co. Stock
Finest linen Handkerchiefs shown in
Omaha all widths hem. Including
fancy colored and extra aiie linen and
all silk; the Nebraska Shirt Co. price 23c,
50c and 7oc at, each,
l(M7ic-25c-35c
Bath Robes
Smoking Jackets
All the imported Turkish and
Blanket Bath Iiobos, also the men's
House and Smoking
Jackets, Neb. Shirt Co.'a
price $7.50 to $10.00 jour
choice at
350
JOB AM DEI
JEWELRY at Half Price and Less
Men's Gold Watch Fobs Fine gold braid, with fancy and 2
plain gold charms for monogram $5 and $6 fobs, at, each vp-t
All the Men's Fancy Silk Fsbs-Sold by Nebraska fLOpfcl
Shirt Company at 12.50, go at, each vy
Dutch Silver Fobs Nebraska Shirt Company's price 2. 50 7 C
V5 f
Hundred of Fancy Stick Pins and Scarf I
Plna Fine Hit gold filled and silver
at lunt ONE-HALF PRICE
Gold Filled Collar Buttons Pearl and one piece, 14k C Ap
filled sold up to 50c each, at, each
dent'a Cuff Buttons Lever and link lyt
fancy gold nd oxydliBd flniHh, at with
I fanry stones and plain mrt ror mono-
I gram, at jubt HAir- rwi.t
THREE OMAHANS ARE BURIED
Mr. 0. Z. Turner, L B. Andrews and Mr.
Cburohill Parker Laid at Best.
ALL FUNERALS HELD THE SAME DAY
Vary Numbers t Friends Join with
Vtrirkea Families to Par
Their Final Trlbates
to the Dead.
Three of Omaha's prominent cltliens, re
moved from life during- the last few days,
were placed Friday afternoon In their last
earthly remind places. Mrs. Churchill
Parker, Mrs. Charlotte Kennedy ' Turner
and I. R. Andrews, names all well known
In Omaha, received last honors at the iuutda
of many friends and associates.
Mrs. Charlotte Kennedy Turner, wife of
Charles Turner, who died suddenly of huart
failure, vras burled Frlduy afternoon at
Forest Lawn cemetery. The service was
conducted at the family resldencu, SHlti Kar
nam street, at I p. in. by Rev. T. J. Mackuy,
rector of All Saints' church. Both service
and funeral were well attended by many of
the city's most prominent people.
Miss Grace Broadwell, Miss Lucille Por
erftld. Fred U Green and C. 8. Haver
slock, a quartet from the All Saints'
church, stum 'Teace. Perfect Peace."
"Lead. Kindly Light," and "Rock of Ami."
Mr. J. H. Sluims directed the music.
The pallbearers were: N. A. Broadwell,
Alfred Millard. Victor B. Caldwell. Ir. Paul
Ludtrujton, William 8. Poprlcton. Harry
Cartan, W. W. Hoasland and C. W. Hull.
" I. It, Andrews' Foneral.
The funeral of Attorney I. R. Andrews,
who was accidentally drowned last week
in the Platte river, was held Friday after
noon from the family residence, S431 lluw
tltorne avenue, BnUs Park. Rev. W. E.
O. Werker. an old friend of the family,
editor of the Ashland (Neb.) Ga
ette. and Rev.' E. Coinbie Smith con
ducted the service at the home, being as
Slated by members of Mount Calvary com
niaiidry. Kulatua Templars. The rites at
the iravs were conducted by the officers of
Capitol lodge. No. S. Ancient, Free and Ac
cepted Masons.
The funeral vu largely attended, there
' beifif a particularly large representation of
tha Omaha Woman's club, of which Mrs.
ens. vnsLGvrs
sooTiir.a syrup i
BMbeaaasedbTlltmntuot ktotaen for Uir
uildrna UU TnUau fur ow F iriy Iwl t
Ute
rum
pla. ourae wind euUi4 au4 Is like U"a
. TT-0 a CKXT A MATTI.B.
Iso'xvxrvvvyvvvv vyvw
Andrews Is president. There was a goodly
attendance of the various orders to which
the dead lawyer belonged, as well as many
of the members of the local bar.
The body of the late attorney was placed
In a black state casket with ebony and
gold trimmings. The casket was placed In
Mr. Andrew's den In the southeast portion
of the home, this den being the dead man's
favorite pluce of rest when home. The
casket was closed.
Floral tributes were sent tn profusion.
The den was literally lined with beautiful
flowers and the casket covered with them.
Large designs were sent by the Woman's
club. Bemls Purk Tennis club, Ben Hur
lodge. Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks; Scottish Rite Masons, Mount Cal
vary commandery. Knights Templar;
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
Shrlners and many from Individuals.
The pallbearers were:
Active John A. Rine, A. W. Jefferls. B.
F. Thomas, F. 11. Gaines, F. W. Fitch and
B. M. Robertson.
Honorary J. C. Cowln, J. L. Webster, C.
J. Greene, T. J. Mahoney, H. C. Brome and
W. H. Munger.
The out-or-town relatives of the family
present were: Mr. Garard of Brighton,
Colo., brother of Mrs. Andrews; Mr. Wil
liam WilBon of Milwaukee, nephew of Mr.
Andrews; Mrs. H. U. Hartwell of Milwau
kee, sii-ter of Mr. Andrews; Mrs. W. A.
Lawson of Madison, Wis., sister of the
deceased.
The burlul was at Prospect Hill ceme
tery. Mrs. Churchill Parker.
Rev. John Williams, rector fit St. Barna
bas Episcopal church, conducted the
funeral service Frldhy afternoon for the
late Mrs. Churchill Parker, who died at
her residence, 4018 Isurd street, after a brief
Illness. Mrs. Parker Is survived by her
husband, an old resident of Omaha and at
one time actively engaged In business here.
She has a sister, Mrs. John Barker' of
Omaha, and two brothers, Henry and
Frank C. Bwart of Marinette, Wis., and
Chicago, respectively.
Mrs. Parker was closely Identified wUh
church work at St. Barnabas church, en
joys a large circle of friends and Is said
by those who knew her best to have been
of a kindly disposition. ,
The body has been placed In the receiving
vault at Prospect Hill cemetery, as It has
not yet been decided whether the final
burial will be made at Omaha or elsewhere.
The active pallbearers were: E. W.
Howell, Q. W. Templeton, Charles Balllet,
C. F. Jones, H. A. Thompson and M. F.
Funkhouser. Those serving as honorary
pallbearers were: A. J. Simpson, Dr. V.
Coffman. G. W. Loomls, J. P. English. Ur.
F. A. Nelson, Dr. A. W. Nason, Euclid
Martin and C. S. Montgomery.
Killed at Crlnala Creek.
Funeral service for the late Frank Red
lngton was held Friday morning at the
undertaking parlors of Harry B. Davis,
Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints'
church, officiating. The body was placed
beside that of Charles Redlngton In Forest
Lawn cemetery. The deceased was an en
gineer In the employ of the Gold Sovereign
Mining company at Cripple Creek, and was
killed last Thursday while standing on
the seventh level of the mine under a
descending bucket. He was a brother of
Mrs. P. E. Jackson and Fred Redlngton of
this city.
ONE ON THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Mayor Stamps Ills Official 8lo on
Ills Becelpts for Personal
Taxes.
Under the red tpe system established by
the chaitcr at the city hall no order for
material or supplies of any kind is good
unless approved by the mayor. The chief
executive signs several hundred of these
orders some days, many of the requisitions
calling for things like "68 rails," "16 feet
of half-inch lumber," and so .on. To
facilitate the pen work Mayor Moores has
a little rubber stamp, marking "approved,
blank, mayor." He Is so used to stumping
tin. on flimsy shets of orders that he so
stamped his receipt for personal taxes
Thuibday pnd sent It to the comptroller
with a lot of other papers. The receipt
had Just been Issued to the mayor by City
Treasurer Hennlngs. When It turned up,
properly approved by the chief executive,
there was a good deal of amusement i.i
the comptroller's office. The receipt was
duly returned by Deputy Comptroller Cos-grove.
BROCKMAN GOES TO COREA
One More Omaha V. M. C. A. Man
Is Commissioned to Work la
the Foreign Field.
Frank M. Brock man Is another Omaha
Young Men's Christian association boy to
go to foreign fields. He will go this fall
to Seoul. Corea, to take charge of Associa
tion work there. At present Mr. Brockman
Is assistant state secretary of Missouri,
having charge of the students In that
state. Ho left Omaha last September, and
for two years previous to that time he
was an assistant secretary here.
Mr. Brockman's brother Is general sec
retary of China and Corea.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Kountxe Memorial church gave a farewell
reception Thursday night to A. Elmer
Turner, who will leave next week for
Mexico City to become general secretary
of the Youug Mun's Christian association
there.
Bay It Now.
Now is the time to buy Chamberlalg's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is
certain to be needed sooner or later, and
when that time comes you will need It
badly you will need it quickly. Buy it
now. It may saw Ufa,
SETILE BUTLER COUNTY CA&
Litigation Orer Bonds for Railroad Coi
itrnotion Comes to an End.
JUDGE MUNGER'S DECISION CONFIRMED
Securities Are Declared Worthless by
the I'nlted States Circuit Court
of Appeals, Terminating
Prolonged Salt.
The long drawn out litigation over the
validity of the bonds issued by Butler
county for Ihe construction of the Lincoln
and Northwestern, or the Lincoln and
Blue Valley railroad Is . ended and the
bonds have been declared void and worth
less by the United Stales circuit court of
appeals. The decision was received by the
clerk of the United States court Friday
noon and It merely affirms the decision
handed down by Judge Munger some
months ago. The validity of the bonds has
been In litigation since 1880, when Butler
county first repudiated them. They were
Issued in 1679.
The case upon which the decision was
based Involved bonds to the amount of
Jej.OOO, which had been paid to John Fltx
gerald to pay him for building a portion of
the road through Butler county. Flti
gerald then sold the bonds to Augustus
Frank, who later died. Agnes Frank and
Mary L. Miller of New York,, who admin
istered the estate of Augustus Frank,
sought to secure the money on the bonds
and brought suit in the state courts. The
state supreme court held that the bonds
wero Invalid because they contained an
alternative provision In that they provided
for the construction of the Lincoln and
Northwestern railroad or the Lincoln and
Blue Valley. For the same reason thi
slate supreme court held the bonds Invalid,
the secretary and auditor of state refused
to sign them. Judge Munger held that
the bonds were not good for the reason
that the auditor and secretary of state
had not signed them, which the constitu
tion provides Is necessary to make a bond
valid. He held also that an action tc
compel the state officers to sign the bonds
would not hold for the reason that the
state court had held that the bonds were
illegally Issued because of tha alternative
provision.
The plaintiff In the case argued that the
Lincoln and Northwestern railroad and
the Lincoln and Blue Valley railroad were
the same organisation and made up of
the same people. Tn the United States
circuit court the defendant county filed a
demurrer to the proceedings.
SCANNELL SAILS FOR HOME
Bishop Leaves Queenstown Saturday
After Visit to the Vatican on
Church Business.
Bishop Scannell is expected to' return
from his ad llmlnl visit to Rome about
August 15. According to his plans he will
sail from Queenstown on the Cedrlo Sat
urday, and on arriving in this country will
come direct to Omaha. For some time in
his Journey through Europe he has been
accompanied by Bishop Garrlgan of Sioux
City, and the two bishops will probably re
main together as far west as Iowa. After
leaving the city of the Vatican Bishop
Scannell spent some time at Carlsbad and
later went to London. Recently he has
been paying a visit to Ireland, where he
has relatives.
Fire tnder Water
is not mure surprising than the quick,
pleasant, curative effects of Dr. King's New
Life Pills. 26c. Guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman McConnell Drug Co
SEASONABLE FASHIONS.
NO. 62T& I.AD1KS' PRINCESS WRAPPER.
Sixes 32 to 42 inches, bust measure.
For the accommodation of readers of The
Bee these pal turns, which usually retail at
from 25 to 50 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
Is now kept at our oflire, so those who
wish any pattern may get it either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, addressed "fat
tern Deanrutiit, lite, Omaha.
4
1 c ft J
Today
we place on sale
2000 PAIRS
of the famous hand made
"ROYCROFT"
itf
FOR
RSI eon
on sale on the Main Floor at
iosBiy
( I a pair f
Every pair made
to retail for
five dollars.
The lot Includes
Vie. Kid.
Velours Calf,
French Calf,
Pat'nt Coltskins
IN LACE. BLUCHER AND BUTTON
STYLES EXTREME KEW STYLES
I M
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