TIIE BEK: OMAHA, SATURDAY. .TUNE 17, 1911.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
avs Moo Print It.
lUeetrte hn Unrgsss Ore aaoa.
Bay SudN Borne of owner fop 11.100,
saving tommlMlon. D-9"7 or H-M74.
tUt roUows Ante Aoctdeat Joseph E.
Morehouse brought suit In district court
Friday against William J. Pradbury for
damages of I&.0U) al( ged to arise from
Pinal Injuroes be received when struck by
the automobile of the latter as he was
alighting from a street car May 7, 1911.
Ata Bmhth (or Death of Tather
Suit for tio.ono against James Steward A
Ox. contractors, wti filed In district court
Friday by Jesse Walls, son of Frank Walls,
for the death of his father. Frank Walls
died from Injuries received May t, when a
brk:k fell a distance of 150 feet from the
top of wall and struck him on the head.
Meeker to Seattle A through
deeper will fee added to the Chicago-Portland
train of the Union Pacifies on an!
after Jane u. The sleeper win carry
through passengers from Chicago and
Oman for Seattle only, being carried as
far as possible on the Oregon express, as
the Chicago-Portland train It known, and
then wfll be placed on the Seattle train.
"neanonpe Beporta gang-gratea
OooBklerable Interest Is manifested In the
Brain market today by a report from
Minneapolis that grasshoppers were caus
ing worry for the owners of wheat fields.
Haporta ef damage done were exaggerated,
rop experts were tnollned to believe. The
P foand In swarms In the neighbor
hood of Clinton. hVnn.; Plato. & I.; Bea
Ter. a. XX, and Webster, a D.
"lag far John Mertta Acting Chief
ef Police Henry Dunn Vtiday mornfng re
ferred a telegram from P. G. mirer, an
undertaker at Kemerer. Wja, requesting
htm to locate John Martin, whose brother
Henry waa allied accidentally at that place
Wednesday. The body I. row at an under
taker's In Poratello, Ida io. awaiting In
struct kma from the brotlier In Omaha re
gardmg the fnnernl Although there are
"TJ John Martins given in the new city
directory, the police have not located the
ngnt one late this afternoon.
Via i toa I Tiup uasl Qiaos A delegation
of taxpayers Irving m the Ttainlty of Grand
aTvmue and Thirteenth street appeared at
the crty engluui'a offlcs Friday morning
and prtaasted against the grading of Fow
ler B venue and Oraad a venae from Thir
teenth street to the railroad tracks, under
tfana as draws by the engineer. They
stated that the grading would result in a
sarga pond being formed, as the drainage
would not be good. Councilman Hummel
chaguiied the party. City F-jr1" T Craig
pracaaaed to do what he could.
-A new suit
to force the Omaha Water company to
raise the water main at Eighteenth and
Bort streets win be filed by the city, ao
eonnas; to CUfford Broine, assistant city
atorney. "The supreme court. In refusing
to rule for the city In the mandamus pro
ceedings did not hold that the city did not
have the right to force the Water com
pany to raise the main, but denied that
the power was vested in the city engineer.
I shall urge the oouncll to pass an ordi
nance directing the company to raise the
Wants Ooaunlsaloa oa Sale Lady Orace
MacKensie, 1634 Lafayette avenue, lately
on dlstriot oourt as complaining witness
charging a oolored employe with having
stolen a valuable lot of diamonds from
her, la again In the courts, this time as the
defendant in two civil suits. Friday Tate,
Ehrhardt Co. and Robert J. Tate, as an
Individual sued her on three promissory
notes and an unpaid commission of 3,ES
due the company for selling the "Mac
kenzie ranches," located In Crook county,
Wyoming. The three notes Involve a total
sum of $675. Altogether Lady . Mackenile
Is sued for 13.100.
Leading Business
Firms Close Early
Five O'clock Closing for Two Month
Beginning July 5 Forty-Five
Have Signed Up.
Forty-five prominent business firms have
signed up an agreement to close at S
"dock during the two hottest months,
beginning July 5. Other merchants and
business men are expected to fall In line
with this movement and shut down an
hour earlier. It was not thought necessary
to prepare a larger list.
Clerks and cash girls are to be given a
ohance to rest on week ('ays for an hour
In the afternoon, although it will be neces
sary to1, maintain the present closing hour
for Saturday, 10 o'clock. The firms which
have signed the agreement are:
Hay den Bros.
J. L. Brandels A Sons.
The Bennett company.
Orchard A Wllhelm Carpet oompany.
Thompson, Belden A Co.
Miller, Stewart A, Beaton company.
. King, Swanson Co.
I'nlon Outfitting company.
Culp-Langwc rthy Co.
Orkln Bros., Sixteenth street store.
Benson 6k Thome Co.
Townsend Gun company.
Nebraska Clothing company
Thomas Kllpatrlck Co.
Hartman Furniture and Carpet oompany.
State Furniture company.
..Rubel Furniture company.
Central Mercantile ctmpany.
Omaha Furniture and Carpet oompany.
Sorosls Shoe store.
Stryker Shoe company.
Thompson A Co.
prexel Shoe company.
Fry Shoe company.
. Regent Shoe company.
A. Hoepe Co.
Orkln Bros., Douglas street store.
Fred Kern.
Berg Clothing company.
Browning, King A Co.
Starr. Kingman Shoe company.
Walkover Moot company.
Rvan Jewelry company.
Albert Bdholm.
C. B. Brown A Co.
T. L. Combs A Co.
Joseph Frenser.
S. W. Lindsay.
Fred Brodegaard.
A. Mandelberg.
H. Copley.
M. Franks.
Oustafaon A Hinrickson.
Frits Sandwall.
"L. A. Worsheim. ' -
Columbia Optical oompany.
B. B. Combs.
H. R. Cronk.
. Globe Optical.
Oregg Optical company.
Huteson Optical oompany.
ST. BERCH MAN'S GRADUATES 3
Prises Am Awarded for Excellence la
ftady aad Csadaet, and Grad-
gt. John Berohman's Catholic academy
graduated three young women Wednesday
evening. Bishop Scannell conferred de
glees upon Anne Haster. Ruth Howard
and Anne Robertson. The prettiest part
of the ceremony was the grand march. In
which the pupils of the school, each carry
ing fc while rosa. marched down the center
of the hall and formed two lines, between
which the graduates walked. EH'ays were
read by members of ths claas and prises
were conferred. A gold medal, given by
Hugh Murphy for a reoord in deportment
' went to Margaret Ortman. a medal In Irish
history to Ruth Howard and one for at
tendant " Carrie Wlsler. Rev. J. Jen
. u a sold medal for Christian doe-
trine, which went to Mtaa McLeoud, and
a gold-chained rosary ior excellence In
the same subject was given to Miss Ryan.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Labor Union Will Take Complaint
Against Contractor to Court.
ALLEGE CHASTER VIOLATION
I'nlon Mrs Are ot Employed
Pablle roatrarts Sor I'nlon Wages
PaidHenry Martin Dies
la Wyoming.
Union labor in South Omaha has taken
umbrage at the city fathers and city eon
tractors because, they assert, the require
ments of- the city charter in regard to
Union labor have been Ignored. The matter
has been discussed for some time In union
circles and it has come to the point where
action will be taken soon. The cause of
the complaint is that the city contractors
engaged In paving do not pay union wages
and hire union men as required by the
charter. It Is contended by the unions
that any contract entered into by the city
carries with It an implied agreement that
the contractors shall hire union men at
union wages.
At the council meeting last Monday night
a committee from the union waited upon
the council and laid their grievance before
that body. No action was taken upon the
matter and the unions have put their case
Into the hands of attorneys. It Is under
stood that the law firm of Smvth. Smith
A Shall will hold a conference with the
labor leaders this morning at 9 o'clock.
In a speech to the oouncll last Mnnrlur
Judge P. C. Caldwell, speaking for local
No. TU3, asserted that 26 per cent of the
money paid by the taxpayers for paving
was going into the pockets of the con
tractors Instead of Into the pockets of union
labor as provided by the charter. Bv this
is meant that the extra profit accruing to
the contractors from cheap labor should of
right be paid into the wages of the union
laborers according to the union scales.
One of the union officials when seen
Thursday announced that the trouble
would be carried to immediate issue.
It Is probable that tho union men- will
call a strike unless the contractors meet
with their demands. But It la a question
whether or not the matter will be brought
to the Immediate notice of the contractors
or to the city In Its corporate capacity. It
is argued by some that any contracts en
tered into by the city contrary to the pro
visions of the charter are null and void.
In this case the contractors would have a
difficulty in collecting their mnnnv rw
the SZ&O.00O Improvement and paving bonds
issuea Dy tne city all are now In the hands
of the bond dealer. Spltier A Co. of tvi
O. It will be some little time before the
money is realised and in the meantime the
contractors will have to wait
Sprinkling; Twenty-Fourth Street.
After many trials the old question of
sprinkling Twenty-fourth street by the
railway Company will be revived at the
next meeting of the council. It Is under
stood that a number of residents of
Twenty-fourth street will wait upon the
aldermen who will be asked to bring the
legislative power of the city to bear upon
the officials of the street railway com
pany in order that the dust nuslance of
Twenty-fourth street may be abated.
Henry Martin Dies la Wyoming.
Henry Martin of Kemmerer, Wyo., died
Wednesday night of sudden lllnuur
deceased has relatives in South Omaha
whom he had not seen for eighteen years.
He had proposed to visit thm imn n
July 4. His visit was to. be a surprise.
insxeaa or a visit xomea his death notice.
H. A. Hlttof of Pocatella, Ida., asks
that the relatives of the dead man com
municate with btra at once.
New Depaty Game Warden.
N. J. Miller of 308 North Tw.nt v-.if h
street Thursday received a commission as
deputy game and fish warden for th .tot
of Nebraska. The paper was sent through
the chief of police. Mr. Miller will operate
chiefly In Omaha and South' Omaha though
nia commission as special deputy game
warden empowers him to exercises his
authority throughout the state. Mr. Miller
assumed his office at once and says he
will carry out the law without fear or
favor.
Maa-lo City Gossip.
White canvas shoes for ladies and girls,
just received. Cressey.
William Swart of Sarpy county is happy
over the advent of a new boy.
J. A. Urbanskl of Twenty-seventh and J
streets reports the birth of a son.
M. J. Sucsenskl of Twenty-eighth and J
streets Is rejoicing over the birth of a son.
Jesse Bcckworth of 1626 North Twenty
third street is the proud father of a new
boy.
Frank Bronder, engineer at Cudahy's
packing huuse, was married Wednesday to
Miss Khea Lowry.
We are In our new location, 423 N. 24th
St., but are having a special clean-up
shoe sale at our old stand. Cressey.
'Phone Bell South S88 Independent F-lSiiS
for a case of Jetter's Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part of city. William Jetter.
For Rent 5-room cottage, in good condi
tion; No. 11 J North 22d St., South Omaha;
rent: W. S. Frank, 1014 City National Bank,
Telephone Douglas StiuO.
A surprise party was given to Mies Pearl
McGuIre Wednesday night at her home.
Thirty-sixth and S street. About twenty
five young people Indulged In the social
frolic. The occasion of the party waa the
birthday of Misx McQulre.
It Will Pay You To go to our clean-up
shoe sale, at our old location, 2407 N St.
Cressey.
W. O. Howland and wife have arrived
from Fremont to reside In South Omaha.
Mr. Howland has been appointed ticket
agent of the t nion Paciflu. W. F. Wln
kleman. former ticket agent at this place,
has been promoted to Denver.
Our Clean-t'p Shoe Hale At our old stand
on N St.. commencing Saturday morning
will certainly be of Interest to you. Shoes
and Oxfords at one-half and one-third
regular prices to close out broken lots
Cressy, the Shoeman.
The pupils of the high school gave a re
ceitlon to the retiring principal of the
high schtol Thuisday night. Air. Wheeler
who has been principal for 1'our years'
resigns to take up Insurance work. He was
presented with several testimonials of af
uctlon by his former pupils.
Mrs. Harry Coombea died Thursday
morning at her residence, 2721 D street
afier a long illnesv. Mrs. Cocmbes was 47
)esrs of axe. She is suivtvtd by her rim
band, mother, two brothers and two daugh
ters. Funeral will take place from the
residence Saturday afternoon at 1:30. In
terment at Foreet Lawn cemetery.
SOUTH OMAHA BOY BRINGS SUIT
Wants 95,000 Damages from Bar
tender Who" Fired the Shot
Which Hit Him.
Michael Gillespie, a South Omaha bar
tender, didn't like the noise that the boys
made coasting down the hill in front of
the saloon last winter, it is alleged, and
when the boys were going by in a whirl
of snow took a shot at them with a re
volver. Lavern Straley, one of the coast
ers, waa hit in the ankle. Thursday
Ollleple was made defendant In district
court In a damage suit brought by young
Straley through his mother for Jo.OOO.
Straley. who la IS years old. alleges that
the bullet went through the Instep, caus
ing a dangerous wound, by reason of wllch
he was in ths Siuth Omaha hospital for
n'ne weeks and lost a year's school work.
Thomas Gillespie, the proprietor of the
saloon; Michael, his son and the bar
tender, and Laurence Cleary, who holds
the license, together with the bonding com
pany, are all made defendants In the
aotton. as It la alleged that Michael waa
Intoxicated when be shot the boy.
High School Class
Holds Last Banquet
Senion at Henshaw Enjoy Splendid
Repast and Last Farewells Before
Commencement.
It was a farewell meeting of the grad
uatlng class of the Omaha High school
Thursday evening at the Henshaw, when
almost 130 of the members participated in
the class banquet. Many of the seniors
met for the last time for this year, and
perhaps for several years to come, for
some have announced th,r intentions of
scattering to foreign lands.
Dr. W. M. Davldfon, the retiring super
intendent of Instruction, and Prof. E. T
Graff, the retiring principal of the school,
were tompelled to give their speeches be
fore the banquet, owing to the reception
at the Happy Hollow club given in honor
of Dr. Davidson. Dr. Davidson was very
frank In his remarks to the senior class.
and wished them a successful career In
their future undertakings. He used as his
! subject, the motto which is displayed so
orten in graduating classes, "Not For Self.
But For All."
Prof. E. U. Graff In talking to the class
took the opportunity of expressing his i
gret of severing his connection with the
school. Mr. Graff told of his many friends
which be has gained .from among the
student body, and how much the friendship
of many of these meant to him. Mr. Graff
urged each member of the class to keep in
close connection with the class as much
as possible, as the friendships which the
students gain at the school during the four
years are invaluable.
Lee Ellsworth acted as toastmaster and
carried out his duties In a satisfactory
manner. Leonard Lavidge, Marjorle How
land and Lee Ellsworth were the commit
tee in charge.
Lieutenant and Mrs. W. N. Haskell were
present at the banquet. Lieutenant Haskei
was called upon for an address, and bid
all the members of the class goodbye. The
following was the program:
School Friendship Claire McGovern.
Senior Troubles Mac Parkinson.
Class ot litll Voyle Itettor.
What Next? John Loomls.
Emancipation Guy Beckett.
What the Omaha High School Means to
Me Nell Ryag.
"As Other See Us" Loa Howard.
Address Prof. E. U. Uraff, superintend
ent.
BENCH AND JJAR CELEBRATE
Second Annual Field Day is an
Hilarious Success.
ELEAZAE WAKELEY OLDEST MAN
Supreme Court Justices Play Great
Ball Game and Speeches
Are Barred.
With the supreme bench of Nebraska
and Judge Eleaxar Wakeley. celebrant of
his 89th birthday, sharing honors as
guests, the Omaha Bar association held Its
second annual field day yesterday. The
games and the banquet at the Field club
In the afternoon and evening were pre
ceded by a luncheon at noon given to the
members of the district bench and the
supreme bench at the Commercial club.
The big event of a day packed full of
good things for both bench and bar, was,
however, the dinner In the evening at the
Field club. In the spacious dining room,
which waa cleared of everything else,
covers were laid for clote to ISO guests.
The' dinner was elaborate but Informal.
With one exception there were no set
speeches.
R. W. Patrick presenting a beautiful
bouquet of flowers to Judge WaKaley In
behalf of the Bar association, in an
eloquent speech paid tribute to him as
the nestor of the Douglas county bar.'
If a distinction were to be made between
the supreme Judges and Judge Wakeley, it
would be entirely safe to say that the
latter carried off the lion's share of the
honors.
Supreme Court oa Hand.
Chief Justice Monoah B. Reese, Associ
ate Justices Fawcett, Root, Letton, Barnes,
Sedgwick and Rose, and all the Judges 01
the local bench were called upon for a
story and a few remarks. Without ex
ception all had some highly complimentary
Incident in reference to . Judge waeiey.
Otherwise there was no method or pur
pose In the stories of the evening; they
were simply meant to raise a laugh, and
they did.
As an appetizer and a fun-maker the ban
game In the afternoon was a howling suc
cess. Everybody from the chief Justice
down to the lawyer with his first case to
win participated. The game started on a
scientific basis, "Clint" Brome and "Jess
Palmer "choosing up." For about four in
nings it was fast and furious with honors
even between the younger members who
composed the two teams. Then gradually
the common hoi pollol. such as the Judges
of the district bench, successful practi
tioners with prosperous embonpoint, asso
ciate Justices and the chief Justices, drifted
Into the game and such a thing as team
work and a score card became obsolete.
It was then a matter of bright, individual
starring, howling partisanship, reversed
decisions and appeals from the alleged
arbitrary rulings of Justices Fawcett and
Root as umpires. The "number of strikes
ailoted each man grew from three to seven
and then as many as he wished.
Of all the old-timers on the diamond,
Judge Sears of the district bench probably
covered himself with the greatest glory
and "came back" most completely. Bat
ting and fielding he performed with the
gusto of a high school lad. His most sur
prising feat was performed while he was
In the pitcher box. A liner, red-hot from
the bat of N. O. Talbot of the Dally
Record, came at him like a bullet. He
reached out and gathered It In with as
much aplomb as a society butterfly ac
cepting a cup of tea. He didn't have to do
it either pocslbly he could have got out
of the road.
Judge "Ben" Baker' work In the box
was flawless In the matter of delivery,
his wind-up excited the admiration of all,
but he had a strange penchant for hitting
every batter that got up before him at
least once with a pitched ball. He caught
Justice Fawcett squarely In a plaoe where
the Justice did not want to be caught.
Judge Estelle he struck three times with
the first three balls. The latter stood up
like an Horatio before the fearful fire, re
fusing to take his base The fourth ball
over he hit on the nose for a perfect safety.
"Bob" Patrick stepped up to the plate
only to be greeted with shouted admoni
tions not to let his whiskers get tangled
up with the bat. Zlegler pitched a delicate
slow fade-away that was tanallxlng. Judge
Kennedy played a strenuous game, but
missed a beautiful fly squarely In his
hands. James Rait, playing short, turned
and ran from the field when "Jess" Palmer
sent a slsxler across the diamond that
scorced his face. Justice Fawcett hit a
hot one to Page at second, which the latter
stopped, but Immediately wished he hadn't
been so heroic.
Cnaaht In the aet
and arrested by Dr. King's New Life pills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bowels
act right So. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
C t
4 Spend a Cool Slimmer in
I One of Our Blue SergeSuits
t 'Mr
A Special
Shirt Value
at $1.00
Amongst the many shirt
makers who produce men's
shirts to sell for a dollar we
have found one whose shirts
are about 33 better than
any of the others produce.
They're made of better ma
terials in neater fitting styles
and show the result of excep
tional workmanship. The pat
terns too are newer and handsom
er. A good many stores can't beat
these shirts a even one-fifty.
Sl.OO
Wash Ties
Just received a big
shipment of new wash
neckwear, at
25c
Five Young Women
Get Diplomas f iW
the Sacred Heart
Gold Medrls Are Given by Bishop
Scannell and by Mgr.
Colaneri.
Five young women were graduated from
Sacred Heart academy Thursday morning,
Because of the recent death of a sister
high In the religious order which has
charge of the convent there were no public
exercises. Bishop Scannell presented a gold
medal to the winner in Christian dootrine.
which was won by Margaret Flynn and
Monslgnor Colaneri gave a gold medal for
excellence in mathematics, which waa won
by Margaret Sheedy. The other three
graduates were Clara Hayden, Mary
Lannlgen and Helen McKeen.
NEW FINANCE COMPANY
TO PROMOTE INSURANCE
Van B. Lady and T. W. Blarkbnrn
Are Behind Prairie Finance
Company.
A new life Insurance and trust com
pany Is being organized in Omaha. Van
B. Lady and T. W. Blackburn are back
of an organization that will act as fiscal
agent for the life company until a definite
organization has been perfected. This
agency corporation will be known as the
Prairie Finance company, while the in
surance organization will be known as the
Prairie Life and Trust company.
Mr. Lady, who formerly was secretary
of the Commonwealth TruBt oompany, is
manager and Mr. Blackburn, who formerly
was general counsel for the Bankers Re
serve Life company. Is the attorney of the
financing organization.
The new life company will have a capi
tal of tSOO.00) with a surplus of 1X0.000, ac
cording to the statements of the promotors
Its field will embrace Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota and
?orth and South Dakota. It Is planned to
have the home offices In the City National
hank building.
Electrical Storm Near Logan.
LOGAN, la., June 15. (Special.) Breed
ers Mills and Logan were vinlted by an
electrical storm last night of unusual se
verity. However, little rain fell and but
little or no atmosphere was stirring. tTp to
the present time reports from different
localities show the following losses: Barn,
hay, threshing machine, engine, granary
belonging to Ira Wllleford of near Reed
ers Mills. Small damages are also re
ported at Mills' and Dungan's. Wllleford's
property was covered by Insurance and
the agent and adjuster of the company
are at work on the loag.
A pumpkin pia spiced
hh i'onet' ginger n an
epicurean creation. Another
pie seasoned with ordinary
stale and "faded" ginger u
flat to the taste. Try
In your cooking. You'll
set results that will please
all ths family. At grocers,
10 cents a package.
TCBE BROS.
Dei Unci u.
S3
ffff
w j mm
fj A3
fOV MEN who will
in the city must see these cool looking, cool
feeling, eo nfortable fitting and exceedinclv
stylish blue serge suits that we've priced at $10 to
$25. Each step in their making has been done with
the object of producing the most comfortable hot
weather garments ever brought to Omaha,
They are tailored from lightweight serge fab
rics of a rich, deep, dark blue shade that we guaran
tee not to fade. And, not only the $25 suits, but tho
$10 suits and all those in between, are made of pure
worsted fabrics. Then, too, they're tailored better
than any blue serges ever seen in town. Won't you
come in and judge these ideal summer suits, at
$10, $12.50, $15,
$13, $20, $25
Our Panama Hat Sale is Now
at its Best
Regardless of the sensation
we've created and the hundreds
of Omaha men who have already
secured their Panamas, there Is
still a greater assortment to
choose from, than in any store in
town. You know we import our
own Panamas in the original bales
and have them blocked and trim
med to our order. That's the
reason these Panamas are priced
at almost half what others ask
for this quality. .
Shapes are telescope, Alpine
and Optimo; in all sizes.
They're $5 to $10 Values, at
$2.95, $3.95 and $4.95
"Tho House of
L high Merit?
Home of Stein-Bloch Clothes, Regal
Extraordinary!
A pleasure laden message to a thousand expectant ones. We, at last, have
made it possible to offer you a genuine, new model,
Victor Victrola
At only $50
It's the same "Victor" make that enraptured
you so when you heard It at your neighbors'
home. He said he paid $200 for his. YOU said
you couldn't afford one. But think ot It! We've
now a genuine "Victrola" at only $50.
It's the original "Victrola" the first talk
ing machine to do away with the bulky horn; the
first talking machine to do away with that rasp;
the first talking machine that may be "soft
pedaled," or "loud pedaled," or "pedaled" any
way between. A simple opening and closing of
doors increases or diminishes the sound.
Sold on Very Easiest of Payments
Any of
the
"Disc"
records
operate
perfectly
upon
any
Victrola.
15th and Harney,
Omaha, Neb.
The Thing
To Do
spend most of tho hot season
Shoes, Stoteon Hats, Manhattan Shirts.
liKO. K. .MICK EL,
Manager.
If you lose your pocketbook, mDrena,
watch, or some other article of value, the thin,
to do ta to follow the example of many other
people and advertise without delay In the Lost
and Found column ot Tho Bee.
That la what moet people do when they lose
articles of value. Telephone as and tall roar
lose to all Omaha fa a stogie afternoon.
A Sale of Ladies
Pumps and
Oxfords
Worth $3.60 to $4.50,
at $2.95
Summer Footwear such at la
eon In this gale, is now of great
Interest to all women, who appre
ciate true economy. There art)
both Oxfords and Pumps In Pat
ent Colt, Tan Calf, Black Velvet
and White Canvas in all the fash
ionable new summer styles and all
sizes and widths. Only because
of a great Eastern shoe manufac
turer being overstocked, could we
secure these at such a reduction.
Tou can choose any of these
13.60, $4.00, 14.50 values now at.
$2.95
Special Values
in Men's Cool
Union Suits
Here are correctly proportioned,
perfect-fitting Men's Union Suits
In both Ribbed Lisle and "Poros
knlt" fabrics. Made in the most
popular summer styles. The
most exceptional value a a
you will ever see, C
Men's high grade Union Suits,
Superior brand, lisle thread and
Sea Island cotton fabrics, cor
rectly designed, perfect In fit
and splendidly made. A ftp
really remarkable value, JJJ)
"GuYot" Suspenders
Genuine French
"Guyot" Suspend
ers Saturday at
39c
And SUCH sound! Glorious notes of $2,000
a night singers; melody combinations of orches
tras that have set the world to dancing and Blng
lng; songs that have made a million people hum
choruses everywhere.
Don't believe all we say of this tonal glory
until you HEAR it. Even then you don't have
to BUY until vou've tested out a "Victrola" In
your OWN hdme to your own SATISFACTION.
We will ship one anywhere everywhere on
FREE TRIAL. A machine that can "sing" for
Itself can also "talk for Itself" Just hear a
"Victrola" talk give it a chance.
We feat
ure a
stock of
over
100,000
records.
Think
of
that!
U44 iu-ouuwaj
Council Bluffs.
Put It In
"The Bee