uperfo Two Piece Suits
for men and young men at
Trunks
uit Cases I
500 Pieces on Sale at i and 4 Below Regular Prices
Our Trunk Department will be a "Union Station" of outgoing baggage Saturday. k
3 d JJ
$10, 1&9 51
"Superb" indeed are these "Nebraska" gar
ments, not only in style, f abrio and workmanship but
in the coolness and comfort they provide even in the
very hottest weather. They're designed by the most
skillful tailors in the world with especial care for
loose, comfortable fit, yet they are fully up to the
"Nebraska" standard of quality and style.
Since we've every new and desirable light
weight fabric and pattern, are we not entitled to
anticipate your visit VERY soon?
Blue serge two-piece suits for
men and young men
Correctly and stylishly designed, carefully and splendidly
tailored from U. S. guaranteed fast color Blue Serge
fabrics, of exceptional quality. These are the hand
somest, the most stylish, the best fitting and the most
serviceable of any two-piece Blue Serge Suits ever
priced at
$12.00 or $13.00
Your boys summer dress
Extra Special
Boys Wool Knickerbocker Suits worth $1, at $2.05.
They are made in the newest double breasted
styles for boys of B to 17 years, are extra strongly
lined and sewed, and will give any boy a great
amount of wear. Pants are Knickerbocker style,
have f patent taped seams, elastic waist-baud and
sple.idldly and strongly sewed and finished
They're the best bargains you can buy at
S2.95
Splendid Wash Suits for Boys
Whatever your boys' disposition may be, whether he
Is quiet and careful in his play, or whether he
runs, Jumps and climbs without regard to his
clothes, the most sanitary and most healthful, as
well as the least expensive garment for him, is
one of our stylish and handsome wash suits
They're made of absolutely fast color, excellent
quality, washable materials, of all colors and pat
terns, and we've two extraordinary values, at
95c and $1.45
Saturday we place on sale 500 pieces of Suit Cases,
Traveling Bags and Trunks that were used as showroom
samples by the Nicholas Diamond Co., of Chicago. This
maker has by the way attained a national reputation as
the best baggage builder in this country.
These samples are all brand new and were only used
for booking spring orders in their Chicago salesrooms. They
have never been on the road.
The low prices we will sell them for are indicated by
the following:
Jlllgl
Suit Cases
Worth to $14.00
$2.45
$4.95
$3.45
$6.95
Trunks
Worth to $20.00
$3.95 $6.95
$9.95 $12.95
i
' Bags
Worth to $13.00
$2.95
$4.95
$3.45
$5.95
Men's
Custom Tailored
Shirts at $1.35
mm
Hot weather footwear for men
and women
Of course we all realize that more than half of the hot weather discom
fort is the fault of poorly fitted or unwisely chosen footwear. So why not
make sure before you Invest that your feet are exactly fitted and that the shoe
or oxford you select Is Just right in weight, in style and in shape. These are
points to which we give more attention than is done outside this store, and
we'd like to show you how more than true this is, of our unapproachable $2.60
oxfords. We'll show you every style, every shape, every site and every lea
ther In oxfords that would sell elsewhere at $3.00 and $3.50 seen here at
2.5
Saturday's shirt sale
will embrace only shirts,
which are absolutely un
approached in smartness,
fine custom making Im
ported fabrics exquisite
taste and perfect fitting
qualities.
These shirts were pur
chased from a Chicago
Custom Tailor. There are
but thirty dozen In all
and the patterns are at
least six months ahead of
those shown in what we
call "stock" shirts, your
choice Saturday of these.
$2 50 and $2.00 Shirts
B5Ey BBS
i -n m m
o
I
35
NOTE
"With each shirt in this sale we will
give you a silk initial which can ba
sewn dn the sleeve.
Men'a
Union Suits
at S1.45
Saturday we will offer
to Omaha's economically
inclined men, one of the
choicest bargains in
Men's Union Suits, that
we have ever had the
good fortune to secure.
These garments include
fine white sheer lisle,
long sleeves, half sleeves
or athletic cut. Silk lisle
solid pink, blue, white and
fancy silk stripes, long
or short sleeves. Silk
plaited or spun silk,
white and E g y p 1 1 a n
colors, long sleeves and
ankle length. Choice Sat
urday, of
$3.00, $2.50. $2.00 Grades
$1.45
las
"Hand Made" Straws
Do you know the difference between a hand
made straw hat and one that Is machine-made?
The superior style, the finer weave, the more
careful finish and the handsomer shapes of hand
made straws, make them the choice of all men,
who care for the niceties of dress.
Let us explain, and show you in person the
advantage of selecting a hand-made straw at
this store. We have
Tanamas, up from $3.50
Split Braids $1.00 to $2.50
Milan Braids $2.00 to $5.00
Mackinaw Braids $2.00 to $4.00
Sennet Braids $1.00 to $2.50
Manila Braids $1.00 to $2.50
"The House of
High Merit."
BRIEF CITY NEWS
ave Soot Mat It.
Bleotrlo Tans Bargese-Qrandea Co.
Bart sry Cleaning- of garments. Twin
Pity Dye Works, 407 South Fifteenth.
1800 Xatlonal Ufa Insurance Co. 1910
Charles K. Ady. Oeneral Agent, Oman.
The Savings Habit onca formed leads to
Independence. One dollar starts an ac
count with Nebraska Savings and Loan
Ass'n., 106 Board of Trade Bldg., Omaha.
lMt Ty His Wife Elva R. Tlngley,
charged In county court with wife and
child abandonment, has been ordered to
make a settlement of $200 upon the plain
tiff, Emma Tlngley. It is payable at the
rate of 35 a month.
Trash Alt Camp II. IL Farrlsh, con
tractor, lias been awarded a contract to
build a fresh air camp for the Visiting
Nurse association in the north end ot
lllvervlew park. The building, which
will be. partly of canvas, will cost f 1,000.
Hardware Hen to Denver The Union
l'aclflc is planning on handling 200 retail
hardware dealers by a special train from
Omaha to Denver on July . The mer
chants are bound for the national con
vention and will stop off in Omaha for
three hours before going farther west.
p Oeta Betona Returns of the Jef
fries-Johnson fight at Reno will be an
nounced at the Vinton street ball park
on th. afternoon of the rourth when Lin
coin and Omaha play. Direct connection
with the scene of the battle will be made
with the ball grounds and the results
will be announced between the innings.
K. 0. Students Entertain Masons To
night the Bcllevuo chapter of the Royal
Arch Masons hold an entertainment for
the members and their friends. Thj
Omaha High school Ulee club will gtve
a concert as a part of the show and the
senior play which aa produced at tho
I'relghton auditorium will make up the
remainder if the progiam.
To Consider Curbing A special meet
ing of tho North Central Improvement
Slue will be held tonight at the coal of
fice, Tweutlt 111 uiuj Lake streets, to con
sider the proposed curbing of Florence
boulevard, A feeling of resentment tx
lata among the property owners along the
boulevard over the curbing situation, A
member slated that It was the intention
of the property owners interested, if the
boulevard Here not turned over to them
for curbing, to get out a petition for
paving, even though the boulevard suf
fered. Big Travel for the Fourth Railroads
having lines in Nebraska anticipate very
heavy business this Fourth of July. The
Uurllnglou will run a nu;i)!er of special
trains, but passenger officials say that
the liur'titglon will be short over 200 cars
for the holiday. The Union Pacific and
Northwestern will not ruu any special
trains, but will use all extra couches on
tit) regular trains..
sight Interest Waasa Union Pacific
officials uniuHince that present conditions
Isvd.V-site that there will be a very small
crowd of eastern people at the coming
trte fight. The . est aud middle west
seen to have Joat all interest In tbe
event and are not iu:UtIu plans for trains,
4 is usually the case wlieu a big prize
light U aunounceJ. fcirue the ohange. of
lovatioa fro California, reservations
bate beva cancelled and new ones have
not T-o made.
Cnarg? is B.sniov4 Clarence Given
was tis,u4 fioiu. the cluu-fco of robbing
yilnara iUvtas. til Nwiu Twelfth
street of $500 on June 14, when the. plain
tiff stated In police court Friday morn
ing, that the prisoner held was not guilty.
Ravens states that he drew $500 from the
Merchants National bank, June 14, put
the money in his vest and hung the vest
on the wall while he went to sleep. When
be awoke he found that the early bird
had entered through the window, and re
lieved him of his burdensome riches.
In the Divoroe Court Jacob Small, a
police officer of South Omaha, ts the de
fendant In a suit for divorce, brought by
his wife, Harriet. She claims he caused
her to be confined in the South Omaha
Jail without cau Be. The divorce suit of
Charles C. Paxton against Vernette E.
Paxton, started In 1903, has been re
opened. Eveline Nightingale has started
suit for a divorce from Robert Nightin
gale on the grounds of cruelty. Jennie
Katherlne Stone has been given a de
cree from Squire Edward Stone. Martha
E. Tullia has been divorced from Charles
Tullls.
CAFES BAR SHIRT WAISTS
Mea Muit Keep On Their Coats if
They Would Eat.
Y. M. C. A. FOLLOWS SUIT
Mna Most Swelter In a. Cnat I f u
Eats His Meals la Down Town
Cafes Guests Balk at
the Rale.
Laborer Loses
and Finds Money
Negrro Returns Parse with $400 in
Money Orders and Gets $5
Eeward.
The quietude of Postmaster Thomas' of
fice was disturbed Thursday afternoon
when Tony Scingarlno, an Italian laborer,
rushed In and proclaimed In broken Eng
lish that he had been robbed of $400 in
United States money orders. He explained
that he had four orders for $100 each and
that they tad been carried In a pocket book
Shortly after the arrival of Sclngarlno
while he was bewailing his loss, a colored
man, James M. Dodson, strolled Into the
office and told Postmaster Thomas that
he had found a pocket book with $400 worth
of money orders. At sight of the missing
property, the Italian, figuratively fell on
the negro's neck and made a grab for the
pot ket book. James retained possession
and claimed that he was entitled to a re
ward. Mr, Thomas agreed with Dodson
that a reward was due til lit and suggested
that $6 would be about right, Scingarino
offered $1, then $2 and finally acceeded to
the demand of the negro and slipped him a
fiver,
Sclngarlno was working In a excavation
at the Sherman A McConnell store on
Sixteenth and Dodgs streets and his pocket
book fell from Ms clothes, Dodson found
the purse and took It to the postofflce.
Tony had $100 in cash in another pocket
book, which he Immediately converted Into
a postal order after ha had received bis
valuable papers,
that eat down-town, have been nursing up
aggravation against the embargo on the
wearing of coats. The crowds of the
streets, even, have become well interspersed
with men passing comfortably on their
way without their coats.
In the Toung Men's Christian association
and the several other restaurants where
the order for strict decorum In dress has
gone Into effect, several Incidents have
transpired. Patrons who hesitated to carry
out the order have been seen to walk
precipitately from the place and to report
their chagrin.
i
'r m . .
jraiaon me, sir. xou raustn t remove
your coat; It's against the rules." It was
me manager of a cafe In a very select
hotel talking.
nunr- said the patron. "Well, nana
one or those fans over me and bring on
a loao or ce. Thought you people had cold
air waves here."
"I'm sorry, sir. but will you klndlv lv.
the place," the manager responded flrmlv.
vn. aii ngnt, i n keep on my coat If
you re as jealous as that," consented the
patron. "Send me an order of lamb chops
iiu some saiad, and the Implements for a
nign Dan and a wedge of Die."
In the next minute a waiter was arurrv,
lng away to fill the order, and the patron
gaxing meditatively about him.
cay, frlond," he remarked, sotto voce.
LU pairon sitting at the next table. "If
you want to sea a scraD and a half. kMn
your eyes on me. I'm going to start some
thing here."
"I wouldn't do anything rash," remarked
the other. "But I don't blame you for
getting sore."
"I should say not. They ain't got any
right making a chap perspire In their old
Joint, have they? I'm going to wait till this
garcon brings In the chops, then watch me.
I'm going to peel Off comes the coat, and
if George looks oioss-eyed, off comes the
collar."
"Say, you're a sport: I'm with you," burst
out the second patron. "I'll take off my
cota, too. They lose the feast If thir
holler,"
By that time the other gentlemen wera
taking in the situation with great amuse
ment, beveral hasarded remarks showing
marked prejudice against the management
iu moment several went so far as
agree to divest thtmselvea -of coats,
mats the system," anaounoed the orig
inal insurgent When George brings In the
feed, off comes the coats, ehT Watch ma
and then follow up,"
Houghton Files
For Nomination
to Legislature
Building Contractor Says He's No In
surgent Blank on Commis
sioners' Ticket.
C?rS HAND IN BEER FIGHT
Jim Baei Sailers lajary la Brawl
at t'oartlaasl Beach T hare
Mar Night.
During a fight for a botlls of beer, wblcb
occurred at Courtland Beach Thursday, Jim
Eugel, 2Q3 hexman avenue, shoved his
band through a window of the pavilion and
was so badly out that be bad to be taken
to tbe surgery pf Dr. Morrison. Sixteenth
and Locust streets, for treatment. He sev
ered several pf the prlnclpaj arteries be
tween the wrist and fbe thumb, and fost
nearly a quart oi oiooa oeiore lie was
Steals Clothing
From Benefactor
Andrew Scnlley Confesses Thefts and
is Sent Up for Thirty
Says.
After confessing that he had robbed the
friend who had supported him in adversity
and bought clothing for him, Andrew Scul-
ley was given thirty days by Judge Craw
ford Friday.
Sculley was ai rested Friday morning on
the complaint ot Edward Gavltt of 3002
Davenport street who reported that the
other bad broken Into his room by prying
open a door and had stolen a suitcase con
taining a suit of clothes and a supply ot
haberdashery.
The suitcase was found at the checkstand
of a local hotel, where it had been left and
the duplicate deposit check was in the
possession of Sculley when he was ar
rested. The prisoner admitted his guilt and
after a long sweating finally acknowledged
that he had stolen a check for $4 together
with 60 cents In silver from I. M. Roman,
a greenhouse man, and that he had de
stroyed the check. A watch which had
been stolen from Gavltt a few days ago
was also returned by the thief.
Sculley and Gavltt are chauffeurs and, ac
cording to Gavltt, ha htd on many occa
sions befriended Sculley, giving him money
and help when he was out ot work.
Robert Houghton, the building contractor,
has filed for the republican nomination as
representative In the legislature. "And I
did not sign statement No. 1, and will not
vote for a democrat for senator," says Mr.
Houghton. "You can say further that I
am not seeking votes as an Insurgent, but
as a straight republican."
Frank O. Johnson of South Omaha has
filed for the long term as county commis
sioner from that district on the republican
ticket. The present holder of the position,
John Trouton, had already filed for the
long term, which leaves a blank on the
ticket, up to date, for the two months, No
vember and December, next. Trouton was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of P. J. Tralnor, and this elec
tion only holds until the votes are cast in
November. It is not thought the vacancy
will be overlooked very long. By filing for
short term some ambitious cltlsen can draw
two months' salary and then become an ex-commissioner.
MAIL CARS READY TO START
Trial Trip Is Made Friday and All
Will Be Ready for Work
First of July.
One of the new United States mall cars
which will be used for city fielivcry on
the street car lines was tried on the new
witch at the postofflce Thursday and it
was found that a greater portion of the re
taining wall at the turn Into the postofflce
premises would have to be moved before
the cars could make tho curve. When
this Is completed the cars will be ready
to start carrying city mall, July 1.
Loses Purse in
Jam at Beach
,
Edward finan is Eobbed of $240
While Buying Ticket at Court
land Beach.
While waiting to purchase a ticket at tha
entrance window of OourUand beach Ed
ward Flnan, 2427 SouUi Tweirty-flrst street
was robbed of a leather pursa containing
$240 and a diamond ring, Thursday night
In reporting the matter to the police, Mr.
Flnan explained he was caught In a Jam
at the window and his pockets were picked.
The Key to tho Situation Bee Want Ada!
I Those who miss
this sale will
regret it
to
Iasaraeats Are Active.
There was a hopeless scene In the swell
restaurant five minutes later. The man
ager was tearing his hair and ratrlng. He
couldn't rid the cafe of all lu occupants
and words were Inadequate to express his
utter disgust. "Hurry up and get through,
will you gentlemen?" he asked plaintively'.
The shirt-sleeved Insurgents, about a doieo
In number, continued peacefully to devour
the luncheon, and iu the end passed peace
fully put, with widespread looks of satis
faction on their faces.
insurrection is on among patrons of
the loung Men's Christian Association
restaurant and several other select eating
places of the city over the order prohibit
ing male patrons from removing their
coats. The result of the order, according
to reports from many directions. Is that
the restaurants which look generously and
with favor upon tbe shirt-sleeved man. are
on the boom.
brought to th surgery. He wa Usn borne! ln ,x,u;t P,-tion wit
after bis wountU ba been dressed, 'temperature, the popula
zds 13 K w.
1510 Douglas Street
The great sale
starts Saturday
morning promptly
at 8:30
At Our Douglas Street
Great Sale Wash
Store
Suits
Miller Optimistic
Over State Crops
Northwestern Official Says that the
Dry Weather WiU Make Cattle
Move Early.
S. F. Miller, general freight and passen
ger agent for the Northwestern road, says
that he has no fears for the crops of Ne
braska this year, but he Is ot the opinion
that the dryness of the last few weeks
will tend to bring about an earlier move
ment of cattle than usual.
"Crops ought to be good," said Mr.
Miller, "and from what I can learn Ne
braska will not be behind this year on the
fruits of tbe soli. Many people are pessi
mistic, but I look for good crops. The
dryness of the past few weeks, however,
baa made the pastures so barren that the
cattle can not get nourishing food and It
looks as though there will be an earlier
shipment of cattle this year than ordi
narily. The st'M.kmen cnnot afford to
let their cattle get thin In the pastures,
and they will be shipped to market sooner
thaa usual."
Actually made to sell for $7.50,
$8.75 and $10.00, on sale Satur
day at 8:30......
We positively will open Saturday the greatest sale of Wash Suits
that was ever held in Omaha. It will again demonstrate to you our
power buying ability and prove to you the advantage of an Orkin sale.
In this particular instance we will say that, aside from the big bar
gain offerings of each suit, the quantities are so large and sizes
and styles are so varied that we, therefore, believe it will surpass and
break all records of any sale ever held by us.
THE SUITS are made of Linen, Repp, Linen Crash, Indian
Head Linen and Poplin, in scores of new 1910 styles; sizes 32 to 48.
Every one of the suits were
made to sell for $7.50, $8.75,
and $10.00, on sale Saturday......
with the rl of thai Persistent Advertising Is tb Road to.
tloa of workers I Sic Returns.
ft