TITE REE: OMAHA, SATURDAY,
JULY 1. 1911. 15
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Hav ftoet lrlat It.
Kleetrl rasa Bnrg .aaweraaam.
store Fay for r 4er.-l taslnw n I"-
rr-iie :n alrv it 1 a year -vI bc:n
on Jniy i tor lour : .r.o em.lo of Hie
tmerrat rn-frr rl; .utinrrt. They are Joy
li.Kff'.na, Faran K. H.1, Helen t. Katon
snd Kit J. Carm-n.
Briar Back tha Fj& 11 T. He) den and
C K. "KelWr riMu:n. 1 Wedn '-1e jr from a
tour-day fishing rri; to Lake Jefferson.
Minnesota. FlehlnK rn. good a ".d tiiey
trooKht home in tic .ie:;l.borhoH of 1
panaris of fUih h!a-:; !, pirkrrrl, ike
4 erar pies.
A Q 11 in pee of fftan" The story of
flan's prog re front tr"? time the Mormon
Jriisrant entered the Salt Lake valley to
the pient day la narrated and beauti
fully pictured In a striking publication Jut
Issued by the Rio Grande railroad, called
"A Olimpee of Utah."
aVrasteia's Aat StoUa A 1 1.000 Lex-
tngfjii aeven-aiwencer touring car ovned
T Herbert Arnatein of 2 South Twenty
ninth atreet waa stolen Thoirda- from
outside the residence of E. Rutxl at Thirty-eighth
and Farnam a'-reets. where Mr.
Amstein was vteUlng. The car Is tainted a
dark hltM. and lha Urmnmm Buinlwr la
The aid of the police has been reoiM-eted
-
la discovering tba thieves and Mr. Amstein :
baa offered a liberal reward for the recov- '
rjr of tba machine.
Pottos la Mj Chase After a Uraiy
chase by Detective teve il a loner and
Police ro lnger and Schwager shortly be
fore noon Friday Oeorge Evans waa caught
at Sixteenth and Burt streets, charged with
breaking Into tha store room of the John
M- Harts paint establishment at 19 Web
ster atreet. Tbe store room was broken
Into and several cans of paint taken. Em
ployes of the house claim to have seen
Evan, carrying off a lot more which th.j '
compelled him to leave behind. Then the
police station waa notified and the three
off.oers went on the trail of Evans.
Omaha-Denver Road
Marked by Sprague
President of the Omaha Automobile
Club Marks Omaha's Share of
the Route.
Hot, dusty, tired and be painted, but with
the light of an achieved purpose In their
faces, E. H. Bprague and H. 'A. Bearle
returned to Omaha after an eight hours
, siege of work placing algna on the ahare
of the Omaha-Denver auto highway that
was assigned to the Omaha Automobile
club. They . had placed eighty-one signs
on the forty-six miles of road between
Otnawa and the Louisville bridge, between
the hour of I. a) la the morning and G
o'clock In the afternoon.
"We found the road between Omaha and
Louisville In fine condition." declared
President Bprague. Thursday morning.
- The farmers along the route are taking
great interest In keeping up the road and
their dragging of It after every rain haa
mada It an Ideal automoblllng highway,
t, The grades are easy, and although the
p dry weather has made a little dust. It la
jr a moat pleasant nda.
t ' "The plan of tho roadway boosters hj
to have signs at every crossing of the
' highway, telling the .traveler which road
is the one for the big Intercity path.
Where possible tba algna are painted also
on telephone poles and fence posts along
't tho rout so that tba drivers of cars may
In ao manner become loot. Red algna
ordering careful and alow drrvtng are put
at dangerous curves and embankments,
and the distance to the nearest towns are
on the sign posts all along the road, ao
' that la case of any accident, the auto-
mobllist may know where to proceed for
aasiataaca.
BOY'S BACK IS BROKEN
BY KICK FROM HORSE
yle Lyeai Alae Saatalaa Fraetwrw of
Bknll frwaa Blaw Gives by
'l Fracttowa Aalaaal,
Kicked by a horse, Hylo Lyons, It years
old. Slot Hlmebaugh street, la In a danger
ous condition at St. Joseph's hospital where
he was taken after the accident at 4:14
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Young Lyons was attended by Polios
Surgeon C. 1L Peppers, who says the boy
haa probably sustained a fracture of the
skull, besides a broken back.
Lyons, who la a blackamlth's helper, em
ployed at O. 8. Watson's shop, oi Cuming
street, waa delivering the horse to Us
owner after It had been shod.
The animal became fractious at Twe
tleth and Isard streets and reared, causing
Lyons to fall. The boy could not get out
of Its way tan til ha had been struck in
the faco and tho cheat. The back ot his
head was badly lacerated by his fall to
the pavement. Ha waa placed under the
care of Dr. T. T. Harris at the hoapttal.
CONDUCTOR BURDICK HURT
WHEN HE STEPS BEFORE CAR
Gees frwaa
a A Better at Tntety ieeead
u Vlaiea.
A fracture of tha skull and severe head
rd body bruises were sustained early last
evening by Charles Burdlck. a street ear
conductor, when ha ran from behind one
car la front of a northbound Haaaootn
park west aide car at Thirty second ave
nue and Vinton treat.
Police Burgeon C H. Peppers and Dr.
Clark, who was la the vicinity- at the
time, gave the Injured man emergency
treatment and he was sent to his home.
Burdi k Is in a critical condition.
COUNCIL CANVASSES VOTE
Verifies) Fire Bewast that All ska
Bead rrMltlu rat lea ts
. . v Carry.
Tha question of voting tS.So.tul water
works bonds fur tha purpose of acquiring
the water works plant and making Improve
ments la tha sum of H.,sAt. submitted to
the voted oa Tuesday, loat by a count of
114. Such was tho result of tbe caavaaa
of the votes, mada by the city council last
night. Tha vote for the bonds was 1.421
and against LteA Ths total number of
votes cast was e,S7T. of which seventy-four
sjara net accounted for.
The fire engine bonds decided at tba aame
time, lost by a vote of eZX. tha sots for
being L. ' ana against x,sa. Here la the
vote by wards:
W ater Works Fire Enrine
.Ward.
Total vole. Tea. No.
No.
list ......
en.'ord ...
1M
ta
St
4
14
ll
M
- Vi.urih ...
Ftfh .....
Sixth
rvvrnta
Kixnth ....
intn .....
Trotn .....
Kiv,n,b .
Twe.iiB -
Totals
V
2U
.a. in its i.ta lstt as
A Break far Llawrty
from stomach, liver aad kidney trouble is
made when a t&e box of Dr. Klnga New
IAU Pills Is bought- Far aaie by Bealoa
Jjrwc Co.
M 2 as xj
M Vi s
r w 7 tds
V J-4 M
it 11 a
t ri e m
111 41 11
IS 411 1S d
4 HI i 1J
411 ' i H w
as! 414 lid aj
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mayor Trainor Isints Proclamation
for Sane Fourth of July.
C0-3CCITTEE FIXS PARADE LINE
Makes (i-tnrat af Order
Pi wmUw ea Tirdar Heat -
lac at City II all.
Mayor Trainor in a proclamation has.
iCOified hi Intention of baring a safe j ), p Brennan.
and aaae Fourth jf July Us South Omaha, n,, v,,- auxiliary. Ancient Order of
and ha so instructed the ehlef of police, j Hibernians, gave a lawn social last night
The mayor's proclamation forbids spa- HUhland park.
Ideally the use of firearms, dynamit. ll'rfw our w f,a Bordered Fl!k
, . . . , il-8trap Pumps, aleo the Tan and Patent
loos powder and bombs of large callBer. LetacnAble Strap Pumps.
' W hljc It Is right and proper to celebrate j Eight-room house, modern, hot water
the feast of Independence," said the mayor, heat, location right; must sell. Easy terms.
we should none the leaa take care that D- Farreil. 2th and J St.
in our Joy we turn tho day Into a shamb.es Edith French gave a miscellaneous
.. " ' . ; shower Necirelay evening in honor of
through the recklese use of f rearms In j M; K B. Rhodes.
the bands of Irreapoaa.ble pers .ns. We Dr Thomas Ensor. who haa been critic
should not have to measure our Joy by j aliy Ul has recovered following an opera
the number of people maimed and tnj jred . tion performed for appendlciua.
on tU. Fourth Ju.y." It, foUowmg I. ia'.tuayvln.f tie
the proclamation: j ailiah Brotr.erh.od hall. 241a N aura.-t.
in the pSMlng of the year there Is pos- i
fibir.na ?at n,t mjre fW""11" .
,rM" lrii oi Amerrcaaura. ine nwii
m.it It lng to the soul oi our cliiwnn:p
" pairtotiam than the day on whicn we!
of J uly. lnaBV"""mQm or ln"
i - r . . . . ;
in this country wo have developed the I
habit of celebrating the Fouito of July '
In a way which recalls the manner In !
which our Independence came. As a na- I
lion we bave largely passed beyond the
village stage, so that in some of the large
cities civic celebration Is becoming a very
great problem, and there a nearly univer
sal condemnation against the Indiscrimi
nate use of explosives, such as dynamite,
pistols, revolvers and ammunition usually
plai-ed on the street car tracks, causing
very treat annoyance to travelers and pe-
:'. . 1
of the city ot South Omaha dj hereby
instruct and command the chief of police
to see to it that there be no use of such j
explosives as are aforementioned In this j
proclamation. I
And further in commemoration of this,
our nations Innate das, 1 do urge and
wp aiiu rv-ry pairioiic cmsen
to loin In the celebration of the occasion-
Formal ceremonies will be held in the vi
cinity ot Twenty-fourth and O streets at
1 and 7 o'clock p. m.
D. J. TRAINOR. Mayor.
Order af Parade AaaaaaeeA.
That the Fourth will be a gala day for
South Omaha may be gathered from the
plan of tha committee on attractions which
made Its report Thursday afternoon and
announced the chief features of the parade.
Including the line of march.
In the parade will be representatives of
every noteworthy organisation In tbe city.
The marshala will be John McKaJe. John
Oillln and John Brlgga. There will be
decorated floats, automobiles, rough riders.
uniform drill teams of different organiza
tions and several bands. Two . fire de
partments. Including the city's firemen and
the packing house department- The fol
lowing la the line of march and the order
of formation for the several divisions, the
parade forming with its right resting on
Twenty-fifth and L, promptly at 10
o'clock a. m..
ORDER Or MARCH.
Maroh north on Twenty-fifth street to I
street, east on I atreet to Twenty-fourth
atreet. aouta oa 1 wenty-lourtn street to w
street, west on Q street to Thirtieth street;
countermarch on Thirtieth and Q streets
to Twenty-sixth and Q streets; north on
Twenty -sixth to N street, east on N street
to Twenty-fourth street, south on xwenty-
fourth street to tbe city ball and reviewing
stand. where- the parade will be dismissed.
FIRST DIVISION.
Squadron of mounted police,
Franek'a band.
City of fids Is to earrfaifaa" -Fraternal
Order ot Eagles.
Lithuanian societies.
Woodmen of the World.
SECOND DIVISION.
Ancient Order of Hibernians' band.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Lt vision
No. 1
Omaha Guards, N. N. a.
Ancient Order of United Workmen lodges
and drill teams-
Modern Woodmen or America.
THIRD DIVISION.
Kubat's band.
Bohemian Turners, three divisions.
All other Bohemian societies.
Decorated automobtlea.
Troupes of buriesquers.
Union Stock Tarda Rough Riders.
All floats.
Packing company fire departments.
City fire department.
Mayer CalU Bwawtera.
That the Boosters' club was not an Itn- j
pulsive expression of what ought to bo was
proven Thursday afternoon when Mayor
Trainor announced a meeting of all ths
business men of the city for Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the city haJL During
tha last few days tba committeemen of
the Fourth of July celebration have been
bearing of tbe necessity for such an or
ganization from tbe merchants and pro
gressive men of the city. The autoject baa
been pretty thoroughly discussed and the
mayor took an Initiative Thursday even
ing and called a meeting for Friday mora
lnr. It la expected that the preliminaries
for a settled organization will be consid
ered at tbe meeting.
Tha Boosters club. It Is understood. Will
tabs np any work for tbe betterment and
Improvement In tbe city. A great deal ot
attention will be given to advertisement.
AU tbe business men of tho city are
strongly urged to attend the meeting today.
Baard Fixes eaael Baacet
According to the eatimatea decided upon
at tha meeting of ths school board held
last night at tba high school tha expanse
of running the public schools next year
will total SIM, Out). Tba county oommla
atoners wtU be asked to levy tha 'full
amount of tba IS-mill tax. Of tba levy
only one-third comes to tba school fund,
the rest being derived from licenses and
Ones.
The budget la divided as follows: For
teachers' salaries, S12.000; for Janitor serv
loa. 114.0. A; for furniture and supplies,
S12.0S0; for building and repairs. SIT.OuS; for
misoeUaaattua, SUSOO: for Interest on bonds.
saoua .
Tha board will meat again Satuilay to
up all outstanding claims
A area Waataa'a Lit taw.
Mrs. Anna Zadlna. aged It years; tha
mother of Louis Zadlna, flortet at Thirty
sixth and T streets, awakened early Sun
day morning In time to save herself from
death by exhaustion from lass of blood
due to a broken blood vessel.
Mra. Zadlna. who weighs la tha neigh bor-
hood of Vt pounds, awoke early Sunday
mornlnat to find blood flowing from a
broken vein above bar right ankle. Though
weak from lose of blood, tha woman stag
gered to the room at aar soa. some Su
feet away, where she fell In a faint. Medi
cal aaaitaaoe was hurriedly summoned and
restorative admlniatered. Tha phyaidaa.
upon hla arrival, found Mrs. Zadlna' s heart
action very weak. After bandaging tha leg
and applying stimulants, the Calient was
removed to her bed. Sha Is making a quick
recovery.
Sew Wat Warba.
Work on the new water works system
of tba Union Stock Tarda company Is be
ing pushed with all possible dispatch. One
of the new storage basins at Thirty-third
and Li streets will be completed within two
weeks. The capacity of the new reservoir
will be aow.Sw gallons. Tba motive power
for supplylnsT ths aaslas will he located la
a power house oa ths river Muffs near O
street. Thirty-five wella, which afford the
water supply, will be sat tha towlaada near
tho rtver bank. -
kfacte City Caaalp.
Mr. aad Mrs. Beraard Larkin wars rur
pneed at thai( noma last evening. 2he
oreaatoa was tbe celebration of the ser-ond
wed'ling anniversary of the couple- The
evening was devoted to music. Kef re fo
ments were served.
We are showing all klrnls of cool, com
fort shoes and slippers. "rj-ey.
The democratic n rn i at on for po'lee
Judge has rcolved lts If into a f ree-fir-aiL
See HOWLAMi Lurr.lw-r Cel to.,
NEW L4XATK 517 North iti. 1'hone 7.
E. E. E. Rliiceway. after a three-mrattis
via t at Wichita, hus returned to the city.
(reorce Van Pant, who went to New O.--
kss on a business trip, will rvturn in a
few da) a.
Mrs: Roy Beaver entertained the Willing
Workers of the Christian church Wednes
day afternoon.
"2"?" Y'l
Fhune Hell South W5v-Ind. tjen.lent K-1n
tot of JUer tfola i'romyt de-
uvery tu any part of city,
. ' . ... .. .
William jetter.
..e cwmm.li.ee on arrangements for the
i.-u,tk. ..i ei.hr.: n .n m.,t
" J . u.v .
the city hall Fr day alteruoon at a o clock.
. r -n mnu -r orowu.
w.r arr.atid W tdnsvd evenlr.g on a
cra.-ge of I.ghUng ana d.aiurb.ng the
peace.
Dtpuiy City Clerk John Fennel U who haa
been viaiting his sister lor a couple ot
wteks at Ash Ireea, S. IX. will return t&.s
wee.
We are expecting quite a shipment of
White Canvas Button Shoes, also the two
strap pumps. Ceressey, The booeman, J3
.North 24th SC. West Side.
fi
Henry Kothola spent ednesday at Frer
iron:, where they witnessed the races,
jthn Tobln, who sold his interest in the
jj, Cher Dru company last week to E.
u.i..-r h.. hnumt khmefer's Cut Rate
a.,.g store at the corner of Twenty-fourth
anj atreets.
July clearing sale of millinery, beginning
tomorrow morning. Trimmed haia Sl.tw
and up. Untnmmed bat shapes TSc and up.
Miss Jennie Noveay, 441 No. 24th SC. So.
Omaha;
The Ancient Order of Hibernians U
hold a meeting Saturdsy evening at 7
o'clock for the purpose of making arrange
ments to take part la the Four h of Jul
pjrade. The meeting w.U be held at the
Danish Brotherhood halL All members are
requested to be present at the meeting.
Arthur Parks Slashes
Wife; Would Kill Self
South Omaha Negro, in Fit of Jeal
ousy, Uses E&zor and May
Die.
Awaken! n his wife at o'clock last
night to accuse her of Infidelity, Arthur
Parka, a negro. Twenty-eighth and R i
streets. South Omaha, proceeded to pun la h j
her by a severe raaor slashing. Then
thinking he had mortally wounded her. he I
turned the weapon to hla own throat.
The police found the woman In a rear )
room of their home, bleeding profusely
and Parks, lying In a blood-saturated bed,
a email child lying asleep beside him.
Both were taken to the South Omaha
hospital where Drs. DeJLanney and A. H
Koenlg attended them.
Tha woman, the physicians say, is ser
iously though probably net fatally hurt,
while Parks may die of hla self-inflicted
wound. .
Mrs. Parks waa cut about tho right aide
of ths face and her throat. Her right ear
was almost cut In two. Parks has one
deep slash across hla throat.
BARBERS UNITE IN EFFORT
TO STOP WORK ON SUNDAY
etli
ar Held at Danlwuta Clab
Get Mem Back, af tha
Meveaaeat.
to
r.i.n nnnunlon barbers last n'ght
were "trongty In favor of the proposed
ordinance compelling the barber ihopo of
Omaha to dose on Sunday. SenatJr John
E Reagan, who has been retained ss at-
torner for the barbers in the fight for the
paaags of the ordinance, declared that it
la legal and cannot ne iougni irom we
standpoint of Illegality. The meeting was
held In Dahlman hall, with 100 barbers
pretext.
"Anything that tendi to promote tne
health aad happiness of the people la not
unconstitutional," said Mr. Reagan.
"The opposition to this ordinance comes
only from a certain party of Irresponsible
people." said C. M. Folder, general organ- j
iser for tha barbers' union. 'The average
barber in Omaha is earning just SU a wtsk.
That statement has been ridiculed, but I
can aubatantiats It. This is a trade where
a man must meet pauper and millionaire,
poet and philosopher, artisan and artist.
He must know bow to talk other things
than Jack Johnson and base balL He must
be able to talk Intelligently on aU subjects
ct fftneral Interest. But where does h gat
ths time to Improve his mind? It certainly
la not in working seven days a week
for iu aad then retiring to his hall
bedroom to worry about paying the land
lady S50 for a week's rant"
The Mlntaiertal neaoc at-on has Interested
Itself in the fight ef tha Larbera for the
paaaaga of tha ordinance. Pasters of sev
eral churches will speak of the campaign
from their pulpits next Sunday morning.
They will help in the circulation of peti
tions Importuning the council to pasa ihe
ordinance, which Is expected to b : brought
out of the Judiciary committee some time
in July.
JAILER SAYS MUNSON WAS
TO HAVE ROOM NEXT TO JAIL
rvwsaaat Offtea Cited Caateaapt
Caaxse Gives bplamatln af
Laeae Gaaurd Kept.
rKXBCONT. Nan.. June SO. ( Special. -Deputy
Sheriff and Jailer W. C Coadlt,
who. with Sheriff Baoman. have been
c led to to appear before Judge Munger at
Lincoln for contempt of court in allowing
Levl Munaon, a federal prisoner from Lin
jln, too many liberties, says that It waa
hia understanding that Munaoa. waa not to
be locked up In ths jail, but In a room ad
joining tha Jail apartments and waa to be
allowed to sit In ths yard oa hot days
Hs says that Munaoa left ths yard without
bis penniaalaa.
It Is said that the causa of ths contempt
proceedings grows out of Munson's visit
ta a local saloon, when he Informed per
sons there that hs bad a key to the jail
and could so sad coma as hs wanted to.
The citation Is returnable July a which
is tba data Munson's confjusnent Is sup
posed ta end. Munaoa has been seem oa
tha (treat aad la saloon very frequently
since hs waa sect here Jon 1 It Is the
custom of the Jailer to allow prisoner to
alt m tha yard oa hot days and has beea so
for y
BailSlaa rralt.
O. Mortoa. TTO Crown Point avenue, frame
dwelling. Sum. M. J. Marlon. 1&1S tv.uia
Tweoty-fifta street, frame dwelling. IZ hut
N. Slobodinaky. 114S North Twentieth'
treet. frame ebon. Slv; Harna A Mortoa,
lit North Thirty-fifth atreet tra-ro AaeU
iaa. Rsu.
Your July 4th Outing Will be Wore En
joyable If You're Wearing One oi Our Suits
mm
)
sea. aaiaa- '
If he's a small boy then he should have one of our sanitary Wash Suits. They're stylishly made
from fast color cashable materials, in both Russian and Sailor Blouse styles, for boys of 3 to 10 year.
They are cool, comfortable and very lasting.
Boys stylish new wash suits 95c and up
Footwear for men
and women
Here is the moat stylish and
comfortable footwear ever priced
at these fix u res.
Men Tan, Patent and Gun Metal
Shoes and Oxfords $2.50
Women's White Canvas Button
Boots In $3.50 and $4.00 grades,
at $3.00
Women's Tan or Velvet Oxfords,
and Patent. Velvet or White
Canvas Pumps, at ....$2.50
Women's Gun Metal Oxfords and
Pumps, or Patent Colt Pumps,
at $1.98
Misses' and Children's-. White
Canvas Shoes $1.75
'The House of
; high Merit?
GEORGE B. LONGAN IS DEAD
Assiataat laserlateaicat ef
City Pa bile Fraoola Pa. era
Away.
KANSAS CITT. June JO. George B. Lon
ean, assistant superintendent of schools In
this dty and originator of the Longan sys
tem of primary numbers, widely used In
j the teaching of mathematics throughout
the country, died st his home here today.
I aged . Mr. Longan was born on a farm
j In Benton county. Missouri. He had been
prominently connected with the schools of
this city ainoe lid. becoming assistant su
perintendent In 1889. He Is survived by a
widow and three sons. George B. Longan,
Jr.. city editor of the Kansas City Star; Dr.
8. W. Longan of Paris, Ky, and Roy L
Longan. a farmer In South Dakota.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
sUtLE
a"Vf al
o tcr-o zzso OJUUU1J iruouiM
Contagious Blood Poison manifests itself in the most loathsome
symptoms, such as ulcerated mouth and throat, copper-colored spots,
and even sores and ulcers on different portions of the body. The
poison causes the hair to fall out, and sometimes the glandular system
ts attacked. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood Poison which
does not rid the circulation of every particle of the insidious virus.
S.S.S. is the real and certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison; it
goes into the circulation, and by removing every particle of the poison,
and adding rich, healthy qualities to the blood, forever cures this
Kwerf ul disorder. All who suffer with this disease may cure themselves
using S.S.S. and following instructions contained in our Home
Treatment Book, which we will send, together with any medical advice
desired, free of charge, 5. S. & is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
mm
leave.
puts an end to kitchen drudgery, because it carries its own fuel
and creates no ashes.. It saves
only when you use it.
Gas Is the Best and Cheapest Kitchen Fuel
Convenient Terms if Desired.
a Prices, connected:
Cabinet Oas Eanges from $25.00 up
Single Oven Gas Eanges from $20.00 up
Double Oven Eanges from $11.00 up
Send 'for our representative and let him explain.
OMAHA GAS CO.
Of eoum, if the weather was under YOUR control, the
matter of summer comfort would be very pimple indeed. But
since it's not, you'll have to depend ou us for a cool, breezy
suit that will make you comfortable in spite of the weather.
Our summer suits are cool because they are made of loosely
woven fabrics that allow the air to circulate freely; because
they are designed to fit perfectly, yet comfortably, and be
cause they're so skillfully tailored that tliey will never lose
their stylish looks and exact fit. We've every fabric or shade
you could desire, at prices that will prove a pleasant sur
prise to you.
Cool blue serge and fancy two-piece
suits $10 to $25
Should you desire a suit you can wear all summer and
most of this fall, then we've a splendid variety of the most
stylish garments you will ever see at their prices.
Light weight, three-piece suits at $10 to $30
Help your boy keep cool
If he is comfortably dressed, your boy will enjoy his
holiday a great deal more. "We'll show you the way if you'll
let us fit him in one of our cool and stylish
Boys blue serges, $3.95 and $4.95
New washable
neckwear for your
holiday outing
This morning's x p t e s s
brought us a big 'lot of Men's
Washable Four-ln-Hands, In
every conceivable shade. They
are made of good quality
lawns, dimities, cheviots, etc..
In stripes, checked, cross-striped
and plain effects. They should
sell for 25c, Saturday, they go
at.
Home of bletn-liloch Clothes, Hegal fehoca, bit? Leon
AT FOUNTAIN. MOrrLS, OR CLSCwHSSK
Get the
Original, sm1 Genuine
I30E1LIGI'S
MALTED MILK
The Food Drink forAHAges
uca bulk, gull ciAffl cctiact. n rowsu
Not in any Fililk Trust
Insist oa "HORLICICS
Taks paekag fcoaaa
CURES
The Gas Range
When the Gas Range arrives in the
kitchen most of the housewife's troubles
The Gas Range
expense, too, because it burns gas
Splendid values
Saturday in men's
nightshirts
For Saturday we bare spe
cially priced a big lot of Men s
fine Night Shirts. These are
made ot good strong muslins.
In white, with fancy trimmings,
on front and cuffs. They are
cut full and long and can be
had with or without collar.
They're such unusual values
that It will pay you to buy a
big supply, at, each
48c
Hats, Manhattan bhlrta.
Do Your Cooking in the Coo!
A hot kitchen is Ettle better than a prison in summer. But
die range is there, so all the cooking arid the washing mutt be
done there, too.
What a relief it would be to move the range where you
pleased. You can do this with a New Perfection Oil Cook
tove cook your dinner out on the porch, if you like. It is the
only range that is reaDy portable that works eoually well in
any place. There are no ramections to be made, aa in a gas
range; no wiring, as with an electric stove; no sooty flues and
ash-filled grates, as with coal or wood.
The long, enameled chimney carry the heat directly up to
aaucepans, oven or boiler; you get full value from your fuel,
without waste.
Standard Oil Company
LOU BflTI
Round Trip. Daily
inE0O.od2C.oa
Detroit
ft QSO, 32.00 aad 34.00
-u Toronto
i-nftOO tad 34.00
u& Niagara Fills
tQA 00 art 34.00
Ot Buffalo
hU Be.tca "
Fait trains at anvtnunt iturt
with all Bnet atU Liberal
faxjtrahU liepavtr privileges.
Yoa travel ia luxury asa. enjoy
"THE BEST OF EVERYTHING"
TICKET OFFICES
1401-1403 Farnam Strmt,
OTrriM
We've a good deal (J
to say about our
"Hand Made"
Straw Hats
And all that we can aaj,
won't be more than they oe
only Western Hat Store that
handles "Hand Made" straws.
You will not realise what an
Important point this is until you
see the hats themselves. . They
are more stylish, they fit better
and they wear much longer
than the average machine mada
atraw hat What do you sayT
Will yours be a "Hand Made"
straw? Prices range,
$1 to $3.50
"Hand Made"
Panamas too
In Telescope, Optimo and Al
pine styles. Large, small and
medium shapes to suit every
taste. These are $5.00 to
$10.00 values, at,
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95
Such cool Under
wear as ours is
rarely priced
so low
First . there's Men's Union
Suits of "Porosknlt" and rib
bed Lisle fabrics. In the popular
midsummer styles. They are
correctly proportioned and per
fect in fit. The value la mucft
more than the price.
49c
Then, we're Men's Union
8ults of Lisle thread and Sea
Island cotton fabrics that are
exceptional in quality and per
fect In fit. They are splendidly
proportioned, cool and comfort
serve. We believe this la tha
able. The beat ever priced at
81.35
Until September 30
'36
35M
3.g) tod 33.10
Saratoga Spgs
llenfreal
iod4500
S! 9 00 1045,00
ac
lien York City
S!S0ud44J0
Atlantic City
Sfn3Sac44S.3S
Portland
male dtrtct anntttnnt in Ciicajt
rttum Umiti and
Omaha, Ntk
EAST
"w Ifl