THE OMAHA SUNDAY I? EE: JUNE 20, V.MYX
'I bhi pom, 611-ioTi rmonvm ic ll pErri,-ii, a-issi '
Just Hall Price
HANDSOME EMBROIDER.ED
Pongee Silks 75 1
MONDAY a Yard D2C
If any one olor and fabric is especially well 6uited to summer suits, dresses, coats and
waiMrt for autornobiling, traveling, outing, it is these pretty silks. All in natural pongee
color, with dainty embroidered figures of either brown, navy, blue or red. Monday just
half price. Your choice, 62 V1;C a yard.
SL25
Gloves for Summer
A most complete and varied assortment of all
the season's styles, shades and qualities.
IjOng Chamois Glove In natural and white, per
pair 2.00, 92.50 and J3.00
Short Chamois Gloves In natural an,d white, per
pair 85c, $1.25 and $1.50
lxjng Silk Gloves In black, white and colors, per
pair $1.25. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
Short Silk Gloves In black, white and colors, per
pair 50c, 76c and $1.00
Short Lisle Gloves In black, white, gray, tan and
brown, per pair 60c and 75c
Just Received Model No. 417 New Tail
ored Skirt to Your Special Measure.
A woman Is so much better satisfied when she
can select the material she likes and have it made
to ber special measure by expert skirt makers.
Model No. 417 Is not a ready made skirt. You
select any material you like, we make it to your
Individual measure. Model No. 417 baa Just been
received. It is a smart tailored skirt in the new
plaited effect.
XOTK We also make petticoats of any mater
ial to your special order.
Special Sale St. Gall Embroidered Batiste
' Dress Patterns at Just Half Price
Monday we will nell all our Fine Imported Embroidered
terns nt half. price. Four $3.50 Embroidered Dress Patterns;
Two $8.60 Embroidered Dress Pat
terns, Monday's sale price, at,
each $4.2S
One $9.00 Embroidered Dress Pat
tern, Monday's sale price, at,
each $4.60
Two $12.00 Embroidered Dress
Patterns, Monday's sale price
each $6.00
Three, $15. 00 Embroidered Dress
Patterns, Monday's sale price
each $7.50
Batiste and Swiss Dress pat
Monday 'b sale price, ea, $1.75.
Three $16.00 Embroidered Dress
Patterns, Monday's sale price
each $8.00
Two $16.75 Embroidered Drees
Patterns, Monday's sale price
each $8.38
Special Sale Long Cloth Monday,
Basement.
1 case 12 c Engrllsh Long Cloth, Monday's sale
price, per yard 8c
Special Sale Remnant White Goods,
Monday, Economy Basement.
Your choice of 15c, 20c and 25c White Goods in all
lengths, at, per yard 5c
- t .
Wash Materials in Large Demand
Egyptian Tissues, at, per yard 26c
Irish Dimities, at, per yard. 25c
Printed Flaxon, at, per yard 18c
Mercerized Pongee, at, per yard ,25o
Mercerized Poplins, at, per yard 25c
Economy Linen, at, per yard.... 15c
French Llna, 48 inches wide, at, per yard 25c
36 inch All Linen Suitings, at, per yard 25c
Serpentine Crepe, at, per yard. 18c
Solid Black Wash Materials In plain and fancy
weaves in great variety.
Drapery Fabrics ,
3 6 Inch Casement Cloth, at, per yard 15c
40 inch Etamine Drapery, at, per yard 25c
36 inch Cretonnes, at, per yard .....15c
36 inch Burlap, plain colors, at, per yard 15c
60 Inch Monk's Cloth, plain colorsat, per yard . .55c
36"lnch Sllkolines, fancy or plain, at, per yard . ..10c
36 inch Curtain Swisses, at, per yard ...10c
36 inch Curtain Nets, at, per yard 25c
36 Inch Hungarian Cloth,' at, per yard 30c
86 inch Snowflake Draperies, at, per yard .15c
S6 inch Printed Curtain Swisses, at, per yard.... 15c
Special Sale of Shrunk Linen Finished Suiting at 10c a Yard.
White ground with dots, stripes and checks, fast colored.. Never sold for less
than Ion a yard; now at, per yard ,
See the black
and white win
dow, 16th street.
Resting Rooms
on third floor
manicuring in
connection. ' ' ' 4
of the stricken family of his brother. For
soma time, It U said, he has been es
tranged from them because of Mrs. Sie
'gel's activity among the Chinese. In this
time of trouble, however, he put aside his
resentment and called at the Slegel homo
todays
Mother llaal Iieen Warned.
He said that he warned Mrs. Slegel many
trtnes against associating with Chinese, In
tHe' hope of converting them to Chris
tianity. "Speaking as the uncle of Elsie Slegel,"
lie said. "I would warn all women against
usfcoclatlng with " Chinamen, either" In
I'hurch or otherwise. I do not believe one
in' a thousand of the So-called conversions
of Chinamen Is genuine. My niece was an
Innocent girl. She had a few associates
outside of' those chonen for her by her
mother, and she honestly believed It was
ht'i mission to Christianise Chinamen.
"Too late she realised that the feeling of
the Mongolian toward white women Is an
animal feeling. I believe this Chinaman,
I, eon. killed Elsie In a spirit of animal re
venge." Telegram an Evident Fake.
WASHINGTON, June 19. Some Illiterate
person or child, apparently, wrote the tele
gram signed with the name of Elsie Flegel
and sent from here to Paul Slegel In New
York City on the evening of June II. ac
cording to a statement made today by Man
ager Travis of the Postal Telegraph com
pany. The telegraph operator at the branch
office of the company In the National ho
'el. where the message was filed, xsald he
could not recall whether the message had
been brought In by a man or a woman.
The telegram was not signed except for
the Initials supposed to be those of the
young gii l. Detectives have made thorough
search through Chinatown In an effort to
find soma trace of William Leon, whom
they have been asked to arrest on the
oharge of homicide. No information Is
known to have been received as to whether
he is' In this city or has been here since
the girl was killed.
GOVERNOR AT DOLLAR DINNER
(Continued from First Page.)
In any locality. The democratic legislature
has given to every municipality in the
state the right to elect their wn excise
boards, which determine matters of license
or no lloense and the regulation and polic
ing within their borders. That Is the mean
ing of the home rule plank In the demo
cratic platform and was so understood by
those who framed it and by those who
voted for it. 1 believe in strict regulation
of the liquor traffic, and just as we have
denied the right to sell liquor to Indiana,
to drunkards, to minors or to sell It upon
the Babbath day or any national holiday,
so the democratic party will never deny
to the people the right to police the traffic
by confining Its sale to the hours which
common business practice has made the
rule of proper hours for the sale of almost
everything else sold In our cities and
towns.
Governor Shallenberger Insisted that
he understands the (emper and sentiment
of the people of Nebraska and that they
are all for democracy. He believes there
are more democrats today than ever in
the history of the country, although in
nr a A a a
creates ippeine
Delicious food
Served in a Dainty Way
Creates Appetite.
ost Toasties
r
-frm!m" .IB Wiuss ft 3 .
I -tew
7 "Sv
y -iyyr"
I I I I I
n "'-n yj,- w.,
r
If,
mjt
7a
Is s delirious foodthe
serving is up to you.
"The Taste Lingers.' '
Sold, by Grocers.
Popular Pkfcs., 10c.
Large Family slae, ,15c.
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
US
all his life but one democrat had been
elected to the presidency. Although de
feated in the national election, six states
of the north have democratic governors,
and in these states democracy la on trial.
He expects to have some further fights
with "nuillfiers and repudlators," but he
will be at the state house, upholdlngg the
banner of democracy and fighting for
the cause of that party.
Think Man Guilty,
But Acquit Him
New York Jury Brings in a Remark
able Verdict in Murder
Case.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., June 19. Frank
Denatto, a wealthy Italian saloon keeper
6n trial at Fonda for the murder of Wil
liam E. McLachlan of Crane's Hollow,
was today acquitted by a Jury, which
banded in one of the most remarkable ver
dicts ever rendered In a homicide case.
The dooument reads:
"While In our minds and opinion, we, as
men, regard the defendant as guilty, yet,
after considering our oaths as jurors and
carefully considering the evidence as
placed before us, we cannot find sufficient
evidence to convict and therefore render
a verdict of not guilty."
McLachlan, the murdered man, was an
eccentric farmer who lived alone and had
frequently befriended Denatto by lending
him money. For the purpose of stealing
unrecorded evidences of Indebtedness De
natto, is is alleged, sent five Italians to
McLachlan's home' with instructions to
kill him.
Two of the actual partlclpents In the
crime have already been convicted and an
other was killed by a fellow countryman
a few days after the crime.
KEEP DINGLEY
RATE0N HIDES
(Continued from First Page.)
dependent tanners, and he firmly be
lieved that the farmer would receive no
benefit from that duty.
Referring to a charge that the duty
on hides had been placed in the Dlngley
law while the bill was in conference,
Senator Warren in feYvent language de
nounced that statement as wholly false.
He was sustained by Senator Aldrlch,
who recalled that It had been voted into
the bill by the subcommittee that had
framed the paragraph and agreed to by
both senate and house.
Warrea Defend Hide Datr.
Defending the hide duty. Mr. Warren
said: "I don't have to go to Massachus
etts or Pennsylvania or to the leather trust
to learn whether the farmers want the
duty. The farmers are not her asking for
free hide."
Mr. Warren yielded the floor with the
statement that he would renew his dis
cussion Monday.
Senator Aldrlch then suggested placing a
duty of 10 eents a pound and 40 per cent
ad valorem on nippers and pliers, except
blacksmith tongs, surgical and dental In
struments, which he stated was leas than
the present law. It was agreed to.
Another amendment placing a duty of
3t p r cent ad valorem on band and atrlpa
of steel, which he explained aae less than
the current law, also was adopted.
I10N0RST0 UNDERGRADUATES
Frizes Awarded to Academic Students
at Creighton University.
LONG LIST OF THESE WINNERS
Gold Medals Are Given Those Wo
Achieve the Highest Mark of
Distinction In Their laaa
Room Work.
With the close of the school ypar at
Crelghton, announcements were made of
the prises and honors won by students of
the various undergraduate classes.
- In the sophomlre class John W. Dele
hanty was awarded the gold mednl for the
highest average In the collective branches
of study. First honors were merited by
Gerald Harrington, Gerard Rademacher,
Francis Matthews and Harry Murphy.
Thomas 8. Donnelly was given the gold
medal In the freshman class for leading
scholastic honors. First honors were mer
ited by Roy Counley. Second honors were
merited by John E. Sullivan. Ralph Mer
rlt. Frances P. Murphy, Leo Inelchrn, and
Austin Emery.
In the high school classes F. Julius Fest
ner won the gold medal for the highest
average among the seniors. First honors
were merited by Donald J. Burke, Oerald
A. Floersch, Stephen A. Boyle, Carl Bus
sum, Lewis W. Moore. Phillip J. Cahlll
and Thomas F. Kennedy,
i Second honors were merited by Louis D.
Kavanaugh, Oswald P Goodall, Basil Lan
pher. Neal P. McKee, James P. Burroughs,
Pwen E. Burt, Robert D. Conneli and
John J. O'Conner.
John O. Morsn was presented with a
gold medal In the third-year class for his
work. First honors were merited by
George Harrington, Paul Gillespie, ' and
Theodore Nelson. i
Second honors In this class were merited
by William Ftirey, Stephen. Dlerlnger and
High Birmingham.
In division B of the third year class, Paul
F. Molllner received the gold medal, and
first honors were merited by Henry Sulli
van and Raphael Hamilton. Second honors
went to Curtlss Peterson, Chester Wells.
Raymond. McDermott, Morgan Heafey and
Emmett McMahon.
In division A of the second-year high
school class, Francis A. Johnson won the
gold medal. First honors were merited by
Paul Burke. John Scanlon. Carlisle Lents
and Io Selsle. Second honors went to
Leo Winters, Francis J. McDermott, Will
iam Miller, Ambrose J. White and Will
iam J. Ma her.
In section B of the second-yesr class,
Eugene Fitzgerald won the gold medal.
First honors were merited by Richard
Smith, Lawrence Barrett, John Moore,
Oscar Lantzsch and Rudolf Olsen. Second
honors were merited by Francis Bushman
and William Gwynn.
Walter M. Stlllman took the gold medal
in section A of the first-year class. Sec
ond honors were given to Edward Murphy,
Fred Peck, Stanley Stepanek and Fred
Burlngton.
The gold medal for work In section B of
the first-year class was awarded to Clem
ent D. Nye. First honors were given to
Leo Matt and Raymond O. DomUMI. Seo
ond honors went to Arthur Beck, Ralph
Little, John Oherreuter. Daniel Sullivan,
Harry Rasmussen, Raymond Ingoldsby,
William Busch and Leo McShane.
In division C of the first-year class, the
gold medal was given to James English.
First honors were merited by John Barry
and Maurice Howard. Second honors wer
merited by James Hartnett, John Shana
han and Raymond Traynor. -
In the special class the gold medal was
secured by Oscar Sullivan. First honors
were given to Leo Gallagher. Second hon
ors were merited by Harold Edwards,
James McAvln and Leo McDermott.
Cowin Buys Big
Pratt Mortgage
Omaha Attorney Takes Orer $16,000
Obligation Held by Sir Horace
Plunkett.
BLAIR, Neb., June 19. (Special.) Papers
wer filed hers yesterday In the office
of the clerk of the district court record
ing the sale of a tlrt.UOO mortgage, held by
rtlr Horace Plunkett of Dublin, Ireland,
on the James Pratt ranch at Tyson ta
tion, five miles north of this city, on the
Omaha railroad. The ranch comprises
about 1,000 acres and was recently ap
praised at $M,0W0. The sale was made to
General John C. Cowin of Omaha and
the tapers were made out and attested by
th fnlted States consul at Dublin, Ire
land. The ranch Is a fine piece of land,
Including nearly all of that surrounding
Tyson station, and was originally taken
up In homestead lots by old pioneers of
this county. Two other mortgages are
held on this land, one being held by an
Omaha bank for H.'MO.
General Cowin Is Colonel Tratt's lawyer
and has represented him In all the litiga
tion between him and his wife. The latter
has been suing to collect on an ante-nuptial
agreement, whereby she was to get
W0,000 and a few other things.
ireen
Trading Stamps
Stars
and
Stripes
A beer just euitcd to quaff at home
a night-cap for the sociable evening
a refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
e- i e
is a ioaming, sparKiing Deverage ior i mn Ar
the keen palate for th connoissieur. I !h7c7tl?ar..v-.fc3
Have a case delivered to your home.
Willow Springs Brewing Co.
us 1 1 a 1 1
S1.25
SI. SO In "tamps ll
given with each twt
doaen ease uf small
bottles, de
livered In
the elty for.
13.00 In Stamps J0)
Siven with each tws
oren case of '.arge
bottles, de
livered In
the city for.
Out of town cus
tomers add 11. ti for
oaaa and bottles.
Of flea, 1407 Harney
rtone Dong. 130S.
Brewery, 8d and Hickory,
rhoae Xoof. 1885.
Howell to Orate at Albion.
ALBION, Neb., June 19 (Special.) Al
bion Is preparing for the largest celebra
tion on July 6 ever held In this part of the
state. No other town near here will cele
brate. Four ball teams from titlnlnlnir
towns wil be here and the program for
sports Is such that something will be doing
all day. F. S. Howell of Omaha, formerly
of this place, will deliver (he address of
the day.
Couple Wed Secretly.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., June 19.-(Spe-
clsl.) It has Just leaked out that Miss
Jessls B. Zellnrs of I'nadllla and 01n H
White of Elmwood slipped over to Des
Moines. Ia., and were married a few days
ago. Both are well to do young oeonie.
They tried to keep their marriage a secret,
but it leaked out.
Five Hurt on
Way to Races
Automobile Crashes Through Fence
. and is Demolished Two In
Serious Condition.
CHICAGO, June 19. Five men were In
jured, two seriously, early today when an
automobile bound for the Crown Point
races became unmanageable and crashed
through a fence beside the road near Chi
cago. The machine was going at a rapid
rate when tho steering gesr became dis
abled. Mlchae Spanogoll, owner of tlje
automobile, the most seriously Injured, was
out about the face and body and It was
thought was hurt Internally. The machine
was demolished.
fllaaheeT with a Knaor,
wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty
nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the
wcurd. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
KOTIHZHTI Of OCDAJT STEAMSHIPS.
Port. Arrived. Sailed.
NRW TORK I.iMltints
NKW YORK Cunpanta
PIIIUADKUTHIA Freliland
BOSTON Bo.tnlr.
OBNOA . PrlniMt Iran....
UVKKPOOL, CItl.
LIVERPOOL .. .( Enip. of Ireland.
SOLTHAMPToH. K. A. Vlrtorla..
LOOK OUT
Vr... . .
auDject to a thou
sand accidents every day
Our Popular Premium Policy
broad, economical kind of n.'
urance will pay your
billsfor accident or slckneaa.
other expensea and more
No physical examination re
quired. Paymenta aura and
prompt.
It Is Life Insurance In case
Pf death by accident.
The only "Made la Omaha"
accident policy.
HYMENEAL.
nopf-I.nddlnarton.
FlTLI.KRTON. Neb., June 19.(Speelal.)
Last evening Mae, the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ludlngtun, and Hob
Dopf, editor of the Belgrade Herald, were
united In marriage at the bride's home,
Rev. A. O. McVay, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, officiating.
Miss Edna Weems played Lohengrin's
bridal march and Miss Ruby Corriell and
H. B. Dopf were the only attendants.
After the wedding supper Mr. and Mtb.
Dopf left for-s, short visit with friends In
nooKviiie, arter which they will be
home at Belgrade.
Sttaj
was natural that the absurd claims of one
Holsey of Canton to being the oldest con
tinuous resident ofSouth Dakota should
be considered and ruled out of order. Mr.
Wood settled In the territory In 1860, Mr.
Osborn In 1SR6 and Mr, Kingsbury In 1S3.
None have ever left the state since. It
was also brought out that Major J. it.
Hanson, ISM; Henry Bradley, l(Sf4; Charles
Wright. 1S5H; Lon Stone, who was born
here, and about 1,000 others are still living
on the soil of South Dakota and can glva
Mr. Holsey of Canton proof that they have
him "beaten to a fraxzle."
at
OLDEST
1MI A1MTANTS
MEKT
for
Yankton County Commissioners
Year 18T Have Itennlon.
YANKTON, June 19. (Special.) An Inter
esting feature of the first day's doing of
the Traveling Mens' convention was the
accidental meeting in the Press and Da
kotan office of Judge Bucklln Wood of
Tyndall, Q. W. Kinsgbury and Warren Os
born of Yankton, who comprised the Board
of County Commissioners for Yankton
county in the year 1.167. That was the
period known as the catfish and cornbread
days and the three fathers of the county
had a rare old vlnlt and chat over old days.
At the conference of the above named it
Bailey Willing
to Delay Vote
Offers to Postpone Action on Income
Tax Until Tariff Sched
ules Pass.
WASHINGTON, June 19. Senator Bailey,
speaking for himself and most of the deuj
ocralto and republican Income tax advo
cates, announced at the opening of the
senate session today that he would consent
to postpone the disposal of the Income tax
question until after the , tariff schedules
were disposed of. It became apparent at
once that the postponement would be made,
but there was nevertheless some debate
before a definite conclusion was reached.
DEATH RECORD.
Frank Llndley.
Frank Llndley, a union printer Kl years
of age, died at St. Joseph's hospital Sat
urday after an Illness of fifteen weeks. He
was unmarried and was sent to the hos
pital from his home at Fifteenth and Dodge
streets by the Typographical union. Thai
organization will also handle the funeral.
The body is at the Heafey undertaking
rooms, 218 South Fourteenth street.
Japanese Bid Rejected.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 19. (Special.)
The city council last night rejected the bid
of the Denver Japanese firm for the con
struction of a pipe line from the Granite
Springs, Round Top and Chfystal Lake res
ervoirs, thirty miles west, to Fort Russell
and Cheyenne, although their bid was al
most 13,000 less than the next lowest bidder.
prominent cltlsens raised such a storm of
protest against awarding the contract to
the foreigners that the city council acqui
esced and divided the work between Bash
& Gray of Joplln, Mo., and Doyle A Swarts.
Shlrkley Wins by a rwre.
SITTTON, Neb.. June 19 (Special.) The
ball game here today between Sutton and
Hhlckley was won by Shlckley by a scor
of I to 1. Batteries: Sutton, Wright and
Bender; Shlckley, Sandberg and Thomas.
Krrors: Shlckley, S; Sutton. 2. Hits: Sut
ton, i; Shlckley, 3. The festure of the game
was Bender's home run in the ninth. At
tendance; 600.
The Weather.
WASHINGTON, June 19 Forecast of tha
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska Fair Sunday; cooler Mon
day. For Iowa and Missouri Fair and warmer
Sunday; cooler and showers Monday.
For South Dakota and Kansas Fair Sun
day and Monday: cooler Monday.
For Colorado and Wyoming Fair Pun
day and Monday; cooler in east portion
Sunday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour. Deg.
5 a. m 6.1
6 a. m tit
7 a. m M
S a. m us
9 a. m 71
10 a. m 7:t
11 a. m t
12 in "!
1 p. m 81
2 p. m ft.'
y v ra aiii
,eoi J
I p. m.
4 p. m..
6 p. m..
6 p. m . .
7 p. m..
8 p. m..
8Ti
W
8!
81
83
74
62 SS
72
.00 .00
75
68
T
Local Record.
nuL-irr cw tuf. WEATHER BLTREA1',
OMAHA, June 19. -Official record of tem
perature and precipitation uini im
the corresponding day or, tne
vears: i.vo. i.y'.
Movimiim temnerature .. T 82
Minimum temperature ... M
Mean temperature
Dtoltatlnn . 00
Temperature ana preciviiiiu" u.....-.
from the normal at Omaha since March 1.
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature 7S
Deficiency for the day.. I
Total deficiency since March 1. .........
Normal precipitation 1 Inch
t if l..n-v for the day ' men
Total rainfall since March 1 Incheg
t f ir-ionrv since Maren i ' ""
Deficiency for cor. period,
19083. 12 Inches
The other contractors and a number of , Deficiency for cor. period, 1907.. 6. 36 Inches
I -tog
alayaf4f4f.f.
s for "Outdoors" I
now for the faon of ymchts, bathing beache, tenni courts and the great
joyous land of "gloriou outdoor'. An-f 7 HIS tore for cool iet stulhh
attire for this ideal summer life. This seasons aarmfnt are made finer
look better, fitbitttr than ever bsfore, and YOtfciimt quite a f for I to miss
seeina them. Start choosing Monday.
V
S
-Jack Tar Clothes
for Young Men
unbleached drill. .The suits consist of blouse and trous
ers find eorne in sizes 15 to 22 -chest 31 to 38. A good
grade at $1.75 a still better kind in bleached C) R
1 ' MVV
4 -girl's .
Misses'
f Sailor
! Suits
National
Fidelity & Casualty
' ComDanv.
W4k Merobaats W.Uoaal
Bank Building,
OMili, RB.
(Agaats Wanted.)
if about . to leave
the smudgy city for
the seashore or lakes,
you'll have plenty of
use for a fine linen
"sailor" suit. We
show these in cool ap
& pearing, comfort in
during, all white and
white with navy or
cadet blue trimmings
and collars, or tan or
light blue with self
collars. Ages 6 to 12
years at $7.50 and
K"8.50
i
5
white duck, at, per suit. . .V. .
-middy
Blouses
-girls
Bathing
Suits
Qlrla' 1-plaoe bloomer
suit; good aary bine
serge i sailor collar and
belt la 11. blue wit white
braid trimmings. Ages
si.50
Olrls' salt of blouse and
bloomera In 1-pleoe, wits
detachable plalttd aklrt.
Made of blue mohair; has
wniis jo Km wita blue
band trimming. Ages
to 10 years,
at
Olrls' blue mohair suit of
blouaa and bloomera, la
1 -place. Detachable plait
ed skirt aad sailor eollar.
V. "..'.": $3.50
$2.50
99
Snappy torrid
weather gar
ments for ;
Boys or Girls
This fad of wearing "Middy
Blousea" stems to hare
caught on generally. And
dashing, cool looking gar
meats they are. Onrs ars of
whit duck or Qalatsa, with
sailor oollars ef cadet or
nary blue or turkey red. '
Boys' and Olrls' lUi 10 to
14 years, at 91.85, small wo
man's alias, 34 to 01 STRT
88, at 1.N and OXaJ
-bathing
Suits for
Boys and
Young
Men
Sepand upon It that the
batlUng suits sold here,
arc the sort that will
stand the usage.
Boys' 1-ptsos suit; fins
blus Jaraayi white or red
trimmings. 3 to Kfif
14 ysars, at OVV,
toys' t-plece suits cf fine
quslitleu Jersey. Ages
6 to 1C years. Orcat Ol
alua, at
Toung Men's s-pUce
bnthlng suits In nary, cr
cool Outing Hats
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Oxford grey Jersey, fl-
ga.w), ii.eo and
tennis or boating hats in choice white duck or galatea,
in all ages, are here, at, each 50c
Send for
New
Catalog
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ui-iM7 Doufctlas Street Omaha- Nt.
Mall Orders
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Filled