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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1911)
THE REE: OVAITA. T7KDNERDAT. JUNK 2. 1911. .len's Department Women's Departm't mi SI H II I II U eH H H X ? u n n n n n w l.no Men's Balbrijr pan Union fnit?, at 39c 35c Men's Porosknil ani Ralbrigean Drawers, at... 15c $2.00 values, many f-tyles Pajamas, . a 89c $1.00 Men's Night Gowns, with and without collars 39f $1.N) values Comb' nation Suit, neatly trimmed, at . .15( $1.."V lilies' Comb nation Suit, trim of seasonable ready-to-wear general merchandise was sold to us by the Sheriff. This firm was in business in Cincinnati, Ohio, and like a pood many mer chants, overbought, and when liquidation time came they could not settle with their creditors. The Sheriff was ordered by the creditors to tak possession and sell to the highest bidder. We being the highest bidders, the entire stock was sold to us at less than 50 cents on the dollar. This will be the greatest celebration for the people of Omaha . and surrounding country for the 4th- We place this immense stock on sale at unheard of prices. med in laoe, at 7'C $2.00 ladies' ComM- YCsf nation Suits, hand )) made, embroidrey A. trimmed, at . .98f & Thursday June 2,-' all: 9elocEi An RSI, w vnnlf 1 ft Hi yii,ij.i 1 i i i s i ir CAPS. Sf Men Dress Caps, at ....18c Men '9 Shop Caps, at 3c. MEN'S HATS. a. - vc T- !p) Mvu a 1 an- ama liats, $2 Men's Strav Hats 69c $1 Men's Straw Hats 25c MEN'S SHOES. $4.00 and $5.00 Regent Shoes, tan or gun metal, lace or but ton, at 274 $3.50 nnd $4.00 Men's Oxfords, in gun metal, box calf, patent - m w w. leather, tan, ox blood ana cnoco late colors, lace or button, all to be sold at, your choice $1.98 $2.50 and "$3.00 Men's Oxfords, all kinds of leathers, button, strap or lace, your choice... $1.24 MEN'S TROUSERS. $5.00 and $7.50 Trousers, consisting of blue serges, high grade fancy mixtures; peg top, belt straps, side buckles and 4-inch cuffs. The greatest value ever offered by an Omaha merchant. Made by the noted "Klassy Klothes Company" of New York City. All going at, your choice $2.98 3.00 and 4.00 Trousers, made In conservative styles, consist ing -of fancy mixtures and blue serges, also casslmeres and broadrlotb, all to go at, your choice 31. T4 12. .Trousers, made from hard finished worsteds, all 1911 models. Including Khakis, on sale at the low price of -89 I This Store always has and always will hare the reputation for its Legitimate Sales and this is just another one of the many opportunities that we are able to give to our many friends. Merchan dise will be sold at never-to-be-forgotten prices. Come early, tell your friends and be prepared to carry away loads of goods. Remember also that we are located at Southeast Corner of 12th and F amain Streets. ZZT LOOK FOR THE LARGE FAIR SIGN. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 10c Men's Black Hose, at . -2 15c Men's Black, Tan and Fancy Hose, pair 7 25c Men's Lisle Hose ..12 60c Men's Mercerised Hose, at, per pair 19s 35c Men's Leather Belts 15 15e Men's White and Fancy bordered Handkerchiefs. .5.4 ?Sc Men's Bilk Handker'fs 25 $5 Men's Silk Shirts, coat style. collars attached 91.43 11.50 Men's Mohair Shins 74 76c Men's Drees Shirt. Collars attached 40t 75c Men's Work Shirts . .3I4 35c Men's Work Shirts ..10 25c Men's Rubber Collars 10 15c Men's Garters 5 15c Men's Four-in-Hand Wash Ties, for 5 25c Men's Silk Bow Ties. 10 35c Silk Tee Ties 12 H TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES, ETC. Never before have such remarkable low prices beep offered the public -n Suit Cases and Trunk $1.50 cloth covered, steel frame Suit Cases 89 13.(0 Konoma and Caratol, la black and dark brown finish Suit Cases 81.39 $2.60 Rattan Suit Cases $1.39 $5.00 All Leather Suit Cases $3.24 $7.60 All Leather Suit Cases, shirt fold, heavy leather lining, straps all around, 24 or 2 Inches long, your choice $4.48 $10.00 and $12.50 Cow Hide Leather Suit Cases, ballast styles, 2-lnch straps all around, on sale, $3.98 Steel Lined and Covered Trunks strap all arnunt. regular Belling- price 14.00. Bankrupt Sale Price, at S.SS twtm MILLINERY SALE B00 Ladles' Seasonable Hata, trimmed and untrlmmed. val ues ranging; from $t to $5 will be sold In two lots: All Hats, values from $1.25 to $2.00. your choice. Bankrupt Sale Price 50 All Hsu, values from $2.50 to $5.00, your choice. Bankrupt Sale Price 98 LADIES' SHOES. Pumps and Oxfords, values up to 11.00, tn the latest sty lea, Bank rupt Pals Price gl.4 Remember This Sale Begins Thursday, June 29th, at 9 A. M. LADIES WAISTS 75c Ladies' Waists. In white Lawn, batiste waists: open front and back, sites 34 to 44. your choice 10 $1 snd 11.15 Colored Wststs. msde up in all styles, take your choice at..... 39 $1.50 Dutch Neck, Handkerchief Sleeve Waists st 48 $2.00 Jap Silk Fsncy Waists 89 0 Voile snd Lingerie Marquisette Waists. 08 0 snd $5.00 All Silk Net Wsists $2.34 LADIES' UNDERWEAR, ETC. 0c Vs!ue. La.lies- Vnlon Suite ilf Vxlue. L-1iea' Mu'tn lraers embroloery trimming 11 0 r.ri 11 Kfl Ladies' Slip-over Chemise and trow aa. aUl neatly trimmed. or biah neck, your choice 75c Ladles' Blatk Petticoats. II 00 Lai;ei' Wlilte Muslin Fancy Trimmed Petticoats... 4e 11 00 Lades Silk Fettir-oats gl.SS 12 0 La1tes' White Petticoats, trimmed In either lacs or em broidery, jour chole S5e JSc Lad'es" Klbbed Vests, white, blue or pink color Ss ISc Ladles' Dreestng Sarques Oe 11 50 Persian Effect Kimonos T4e IU 00 and l 00 Stlk Kimonos. bw Vercblef sleeves SS.TS LADIES' DRESSES, SKIRTS AND COATS ITT Wash Dresses, lingerie linen. French s'nhams and dimity materials, Iutrh or hiirh nerk. long or short sleeves, srhlts and fancy patterns, for Ladles und Mlxsw. values ranje from 1100 to 110 00, on aale. Barkrut't Prices at SSo. tl.SS, Sl.SS and SS.4S ( .'iJi "cZZ 5 La51e Linen Wash gklrts, blue. " " V " ' tan and white colors, all so at Bank- r Zy. &C34 0i tn(l 00 Ladles Linen Coats r , iV your choice gl.SS i"Xtrrtl 0 Values, i-adles Silk. Satin and voue iresses. bankrupt Bale pr'rs at SSS LADIES' HOSIERY. IFc Isdies' Tan or Black Hose Sa lie Children's Tan or Black Hftse ...5s ISc Ladies' Black, Tan or Fancy Colored Hose It Wo 0c Ladles' Lisle Hose, all colors .... S5e 75c Ladles' Mercerlrei Lace Hn". doubls toe and hel SSa $1.0 Ladles' Silk Hose, your choice of many colors SSe ...lte . . . Dutcit ...See l&U 7 'T ; . MEN'S 611T9. $20.00 and $25.00 Men's Suits, guar ranteed pure wool. Mohair and ailk serge lining, all 1911 models, con sisting' of blue serges, fancy mix tures, worsteds and casslmeres. 600 salts fa this lot, choice, at $3.98 110 0 and 111 It Men's Suits. 71 per . cent wool, Hirht and dark miTtures, also pin check stripes, all this season's make. There are J Mi suits in this lot. Take your choice for SS.S8 Don't Worry, Watch Us Grow! Ladles' Brilliant Hat Pins, $1.00 values . . - 2o( Ul l"-iui -J Children's and 21868' jrfr -ytf 7 P Duck Oxfords, $1.25 rsvmm -1 1 x I ,ss?z BgTZ 1 nrsii n f II . cent wool, llpht and dark miTtures, I I g-J-, ;.'' VrfJ 1 It Li ' - . , .mmt ' . Hi i yt Tyourc.o,c. for---::.::."- i Yf fes rim fVg& B $m n I vuy r jji u i G YTtl lues up to $1.25. I t jl II J M J H V f Ij-sl ' Bankrupt Sale price, i f I I I wi-s .. . r ., , , .. v V 1 1 . LADIES' SUITS. $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00 Lades' Suits, made in pure wool, bine and fancy serges, Scotch worsteds and broad cloths. Sizes range from 36 to 48. All will be sold at this Bankrupt Sale, your choice $7.98 GIRLS' DRESSES, HATS, 25c Children's White Dresses, sres 2 to 5, will go at Bankrupt Sale Price 10 50c and ?ac Children's Colored Wash Dresses, ages 2 to , will go at Bankrupt Sale Price, 25 $1.00 and $1.50 Children's Colored Wssh Dresses, ages 7 to 16, go at Bankrupt Sale, your choice, 50i Children's Sandals, all sises, jour choice 50 10c and 75c Children's Straw Hats, neatly trimmed, will be aold at the unheard of low price 1M ETC. ; Nebraska I DEPOSITS FIYE MILLION LESS Secretary Re fee Makti He port on Condition of State Banks. $3,000,000 DEO? EI FOUR JI03THS Five Half ltUUa DUm ef rwklle TmMm Isiels14 im Mmmrr la Bsalis srats t Sttt Earlr la Jaly. f - . tFrom a Ftaff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Xeb Juris 27. Spedal Tels- rrara.) X report of ths 4 banks doin- b'jalitess In the state, mads today byec relaxy Hoys of the bauklns boa.- d, shows that tha deposits were about sS.tiOO.000 lower tlian ono .fur ao. when thay totals 1 ;.M. 166.30, and about P.0uo,00 leas lhaa In Iibruaiy, whan they amounted to slightly over riMO.OOS. Ths Jus 1. :, report tnclnded reports from Ct3 banks. ocly four nor than are listed la tha eur reat year's report. Pubne funds which are Included la de posits amount to nearly ts.OMaa. The re port green out ty Secretary Roysa la as fottewa, '. - RESOCBTES. laiis and 4iseuunts .852 MK.O" CR Overdiafts 4Jal 14 Uonde. securities, judcmenLs, claims, etc C7.9 ltM from banks I7.fcii.i4.' tonkins aouse, furniture and fixtures . Other real eatata. Current expeosea and taxes paid ... Cull ctJier et. ,- r.z7 n imsotr-s tT.H.:4 Total !9..03S.y IJABILJTIES. CapitaJ stork tU.MMOW furplus fund t :'.' I'nutvlded proftts I.A41.7 Iitvldenda unpaid 17.05. Ikepsita 71.8wi.4NiW No.es and bUla redlscousted Mali J UlUs parable.. loi A Total M. Sso.08j.il ' Kajrasssseaa l alaa. Under Hrectkn of B. McNeill, said to be a national oralsr fur u eapresa mes'i union, several drivers and clerks sm ployett by the four expreas'cumpaoWa of thia city formed a union here ten da aso. Yesterday tare of the men were discharged, two from the Amexicaa Ex prasa company and one from ths Adams company. Ateata for the express companies say that the men were discharged for ether reasons, but this the men do not believe, declaring that the officials hare have ad nutted that any attempts toward the for mation of a union would be met with vigorous opposition. Stale? I'nder Arreet. The affirmaaon of the district court's decision tn the Sudsy bigamy case by the state supremo court, given out to the area yesterdar before tho offkora of the lower court .wre notified, today electrified 6nentt Huagiaad into action and before be had tii,iaced the reaJlcg of hla morning paper he bad a deputy oa the way to liavetotUU. where the man worka aa a I alater at the present time. Staler, aas arreated about taw years ago bt the charge of bigamy, having married a fust cwusM tn lorn a. Later he deserted her and married a Nebraska woman. He was convicted at the first trial, but the matter was sent back for a retrial by the supreme court, the same verdict being re turned at the last hearing. Settling; Bfctnee's Estate. John Young of Denver, a brother-in-law of the late Bishop Bonacum. is in the city looking after the final settlement of the letter's personal estate A hearing of claims against the estate will be field in county court next Monday. Kthraikaai Proarraaa. The official erojrram of the San Fran cisco meeting of the National Educational association. July to 11 has been received at the state superintend cut's office and contains the names of the following Ne- braskans: Inspector A. A. Reed, director for Nebraska: Chancellor Samuel Avery, on the general program for an addreas. "Can We Shorten the Terms of Tears Wltnout Decreasing the Efficiency of Education in American Schools r Superln tendent W. M. Davidson, as trice president of the National Council of Education, will discuss the "Improvement ef Teachers in the Service. " Superintendent Crabtree is on the program of the National Council of Education to discuss the report ef the committee on moral education. Prof. O. W. A. Liuckey will talk oa "Secondary Schools and Collearea." He Is also on the program of special education for the fol lowing address. "Can We Eliminate the School Laggard r Assesasaeate Per vase. The continued decrease in the assessed valuation of counties reported to the State Board of Equalisation la evldenoe that the total assessed valuation ef all property m tha state will be leas this rear than It was last year. Tha larger as well as ths smaller counties generally show a decrease. Logan county has reported aa aseeased valuation of SXa.M7. Last veer It reported P21.0I. McPhereon eountr has reported fc.42.lS. Last year It reported S3U.U4, Ceergs Will Staan rat. State Treasurer tieorgs does not believe that the clause In the amended guaranty of deposit law which says banks operating under the guaranty law shall not be re quired to give bonds for public funds la sufficient to repeal tha entire law ragu latiag the deposit of public funds In state, city or county depository banka. He says he will go oa the theory that the deposi tory act Is still In force until advised other wise by tha attorney general. He had 1.00 In depository banks the first of June, and has refused to release any of the depository bonds given tor the security of the state funds to deposited. The guar anty law does not specifically repeal the depository law and the state treasurer wll: observe the latter law for the present. As no state banks will be actually under the guarantee feature of the law until late In July the question may be discussed snd determined before banks are really operat ing under the guarantee feature. Ren-eats Meet la Jaly. July 1 has been set aa the date for the next meeting of the State University Board of Regents. At this time the regents will again discuss what is to be done with the 1170.000 appropriation of the last legisla ture for permanent Improvement at tha city and state farm campuses. Under the provisions of the appropria tion the money Is to be equally divided be tween the city and farm sites. The 185,000 for the city campus Is to be spent tn erect ing a building which. In case of further extension of the city campus, may conform to the plan for a larger downtown uni versity or. If removal to the farm la authorised two years hence, may be suita ble for use by some other department of the state. This provision makes the decision of ths regents a difficult one. The limitations Imposed are Increased by a natural differ ence of opinion on the part of Individual regents. At the Jury meeting it Is expected that a successor to Dekn C. R. Richards wilt be chosen. Dean Richards' resignation as bead ef the engineering college being ef fective September L The new faculty member will be from outside the state Bnewln Caltlvate Cava. "Farmers can Increase the yield of corn ten bushels to ths acre," said Secretary I Melior of the State Board of Agriculture, "if they will continue to cultivate their corn every week from now on. They have the cleanest fields now that I ever saw In Nebraska, but they will make a mistake if they cease cultivating. By much culti vation from now on and the constant star ring and pulverising ef the ground the farmers will be able to make up what they may lose on a short crop ef small grain. I hope farmers who grow corn will try this experiment this year. J am confident they will never regret It" lasreait tawrt Oplaleas. The following opinions were filed in ths supreme court: Struble against village of Dewttt. Af firmed. Sedgwick, J. Uilliland against Oty of Omaha. Re versed and remanded. Let ton. J.. Sedg wick. J . not sitting. Usurer againat Keif Schneider. Judgment of district court modified; cause remanded for further proceedings Letton, J-. Sedg wick, J., not sitting. Karse agslnst Kamer. Judgment of d!- Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties. The director ef the census has announced ths population of according to Its minor dvtl divisions, aa follows: 1!0 MERRJCK eOCNTT 10,r Central townehlp. jga Chapman township Including Chapman village 74 Chapman villas 4 Clarkavilie towaamp, including Clarke vt.lage l.v Caika village 4a Lone Tree township, including Central City l.si Central City , Ward 1. n W ard : Ward 14 Loup toanchip. including Palmer village 1,H palmer village Mead township ht Mia. and township , 4 Fraine Creek township.... t4j Prairie Island township t gilrrr frees toantnip.: including Stiver Creek village 77t Siwer t"rk vtllaae Vleregg township 4; Merrick county, 1X9. m we e Lir E64 Ifes Ltri ste 12 Tii si ie. a r l-e 74i L4M US to 1 n i 73 7T3 trtct court affirmed tn all respects save with respect to taxation of costs; each party to pay bis own easts In both courts. Letton, J. Fltxgereld against Teung. Affirmed. Rose. J. Sampson against The Ladies of the Maccabees of the World. Affirmed. Reese, C. J.. Root. J., not sitting. Sunderland Eroa. Co. against Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy Railway company. Affirmed St costs of appellee if plaintiff file remittitur for S32X.30 within forty days; if such remittitur is not filed, cause re versed snd remanded. Barnea, J., Sedg wick. J., not sitting. Heink against Lewis. Reversed and re manded. Faweett, J. Bltd against Chicago A Northwestern Railway company. Reversed and re manded. Root, J. Everson against Hum. Affirmed. Fsww cett. J. Russell against Haines. Affirmed. Reese. C. J. 8 tors Brewing company ajraln.t Hansen. Judgment of district court modified. Let ton. J, Root and Faweett. J. J- concur ring separately. Alnlay against State. Affirmed. Faw eett, J. State ex rel. Morten son against Fwea. Demurrer sustained. Reese. C J., Sedg wick. J., not sitting. Griffin sgainst Bailey. Affirmed. Sedg wick. J. . StaJev against State. Affirmed. Rose. J.. rXIgwIck. J, not sitting. Following are rulings on motions for re hearing: Zweibel against Fcheatedt. Overruled. Lamoreau A Peterson against PheJan, Shirley ft Callahan. Overruled. Aetna Indemnity company against Ma lone. Overruled. ' Woodward against Woodward. Over ruled. Larson against Chicago Northwestern Railway oompanv. Overruled. Miller sgainst Hanna. Ovemiled. Gotf againat etate. overrules- NEWS NOTES FROM BEATRICE Prtanwera Msaeva Three Ire a Bars frees Skyllt-nt af Cwwaty Jail. BEATRICE. Neb.. June r.-Special. When Sheriff Schlek entered the county Jail yesterday to call the roll and feed the prisoners be discovered that two iron bars had been removed from tha skylight ever the corridor by the five prisoners who had planned to make their escape. The officer , threatened to put all tha prisoners In soli tary confinement unless ths bars were re turned snd It wss not long before the bars were brought out of hiding and turned ever to the officer Spencer Horn of this city was yesterday found guilty In ths county court of de serting bis young wife snd Was given ninety days la the county jail. Word was received here yesterdsy from Kansas City, announcing the death of Charles Walker of Odell. which occurred st the home ef his daughter, whom be was visiting. Mr. Walker was manager of the Walker Lumber company of Odell and was 1 43 years of sge. "Ruck" Buchanan, a young man well known la police circles tn this section of the state, wss sentenced to ninety days In the county Jail yesterday by Judge Crawford at W) more for stealing some merchandise from the hardware store of D. A. Lasher A Son at Wymore. FOUR MEN ARE BOUND OYER Preliminary Hearing in Seller, Murder Case at Valentine. CSDCE WAS CAREFULLY PLASHED Warning Given ef the Fsrsese, bat Did Wt Prevent PWar Baaek. seen froan Ihiitlss Other to Pole. Lew R. Harat Iajared. GRAN DISLAND, Neb.. June 7.-4Spe-ctal) Lee R. Hurst, residing with his fam ily st Ml East Ninth street, a brakeman for the Union Paific, was this morning thrown from a bccar to the track below, with tha result that the left leg was cut off. his collar bone broken snd his head severely bruised. He was takes to St. Francis' hospital. Hopes for recovery are entertained. Ths Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads. VALENTINE. Neb., June T7. 4 Special. The preliminary hearing In the case of the State sgainst Harry Heath, Kenneth Mur phy and Alma and O orgs Reed, charged with the murder of Charles Sellers on the ranch of Hutch Jack, was held In the court bouse todsy snd they were bound over without ball for the destiict court. j From the evidence It was learned that I Charles Sellers and Harry Heath were both Infatuated with Miss Eunice Murphy, a sister of one of the prisoners. Some few years ago they had fought over ths girl and bad feelings had existed since that time. On Friday night. June 11 a dance was held at the T. O. Grove and Sellers had been quite attentive to Miss Murphy. Early on the same evening she bad been seen talklrg ; with Sellers at the mail box In front of the Jack ranch where Sellers was stopping. Apparently they were on very friendly terms, snd sbs showed bo signs of being afraid of him. After the dance Heath and Murphy de- elded to put a step to Sellers' courting and on Saturday night rode over to the Jack ranch. Their nerve apparently failed. for they did net enter the ranch house, but en Sunday sought friends to assist them In carrying out their Intentions. The Weed brothers were the first ones approached and they consented. Fear Meet at Haaeh. On Sunday night the four prisoners met at the Glll&aple ranch and left there at o'clock for the Jack ranch. Early ea Sun day night when their plan was settled. Miss Weed, a sister of the two brothers In Jail, rode to the Diamond Bar ranch and told Jesse West, the foreman, of the pro posed crime and srked him to interfere at once. West rode over to the Jack reach, arriving there about I o'clock, and remained on the outside watching for devel opments, but when he saw Sellers retire about t o'clock he returned to hla ranch snd told Miss Weed that everything was quiet. Shortly after t e'eloek the Weed brothers snd Murphy cut the telephone wires and released ell of Jack a horses while Heath went inside and talked with Jack. After a few minutes the trio entered snd while Heath covered Jack with a gun they .went to Sellers bed and bound his hands and led him .to the main room where Heath placed the noose of his lariat around his neck. They then told Jack to remain In doors If he knew what was beet for him, sad led Sellers from the house. Jack thought they intended to frighten Sellers so that he would leave the country and looked upon the matter aa a Joke, llrsss l te Pale. The four men then led Sellers to s telephone pole and strung Mm up where he was left to strangle to death. When Jack got up early ths next morn ing he saw Sellers hanging to the pole, bet wss then so frightened that be did not dare to cut him down, but catching a saddle horse rode to the ranch of George Clisbte. where he telephone the facts ef the murder to Cedy, Ken., and the marshal of that town notified the sheriff snd coroner at Valentine. These two officials left for the scene of the crime In an automobile early on Mon day morning, arriving at the Jack ranch at U o'clock, where they found the body of Sellers still hanging to the pole snd some twenty ranchers gathered sround. Ths body was Immediately cut down by the coroner and a Jury Impaneled from the ranchers gathered. The Jury met in the Jack ranch at once and rendered a verdict of murder. Fear Men Ride lata Cody. In the meantime the four prisoners re turned to their own ranches, had break fast, talked freely wtth every one they met, telling them of the crime and then rode into Cody to give hemselves up to the authorities. They walked the streets of Cody until t o'clock In the afternoon, when the sheriff arrived and placed them under arrest. To everybody with whom they talked during the day they laughed about the farrair, stating that Sellers had received his Just dues because he had threatened Heath. Miss Murphy and her brother. This Is th eonly excuse offered so far for the crime. When ths body of Sellers was brought into Cody for burial on Monday night, the people of the surrounding country were Just beginning to realize the enormity of the crime snd threats were heard on all sides against the four prisoners. The sher iff, hearing these rumors, put the prisoners in his automobile and took them to Nen sel to await the night train for thia place. Men LUkt Ileavtea. Since their confinement In the county Jail they have appeared light hearted and happy and so far thefrtme has had little effect on their nerves. The sged father of the Weed beys has arrived from Mis souri snd retained Walcott A Morrisey as attorneys fo rtbe four prisoners. Daaleleew Is Pe pa lave at Hawse. BLOOM FIELD, Neb.. June 27 (Special.) The republicans of this country ars most highly pleased over the appointment of O. A. Danlelson to tha position of deputy state treasurer. Mr. Danlelson served two terms as county treasurer of this county (Knox) and made an excellent record tn that of fice. Flnce retiring from the treasurer's office two years ago he has been engaged, in the real estate business st Center. There a as strong talk among the republicans of nominating Mr. Danlelson sgain for county treasurer this fall if he hadn't received this appointment from State Treasurer George. Schawl Meetlaar la Deshler. DESH1.F.R. Neb.. June 17. (npeclaLV At the annual school meeting this after noon E. J. Mitchell wss elected treasurer and Henry Sutler, moderator. There was tl.14S.07 in the treasury and SS.00O was voted ' for tha ensuing year. The hoard wss In structed to put In the eleventh grade If deemed expedient. SENSA TIONAL SALE 7M aj NEXT SATURDAY In Our Woncn's Ready-to-Wear' Department Second Floor New Store Any iUoman's Suit, Cloak or Skirt in Our Sress Stock SATURDAY Vl JULY 1 OUE DAY OriLY at No Matter Whether the Former Selling Prices Wu $25, $35, $40, $50, $60, $75 or Up. Every Woman's Garment Included. Nothing Reserved.