THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULT 20,' 1912.
71
mm
All summer goods are being forced out. These reduced prices are clearing everything quickly. Saturday's specials are the greatest of the sale.
THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN MD-SUMMER WAISTS THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED !
Thousands of new, up-to-date lingerie and tailored waists most of them from a recent purchase and
all of them amazing bargains on second floor. V , f , i ' ; . .
.i
: h
' Jbousands pyV TTf ft, 8ftle "
j are wait. ; -4 llfJX Alf on oup
I cJ ' Dis- p
I PBI I nlaveri!:
t ' ;
I Window
. wia . -
Great Sale iof Strictly High Class
Willow
Ostrich
Plumes
Aigrettes; Birrjsiif Paradise, Etc.
it
i-iiich Willow Plumes 3 ply and tied three tlmea tt r"
; fjblack or white paly, worth J; t.,.... .". : . . . s J)J,
ifcinch Very Wide French Mile Head Ostrich ifci : CV
( Pinnies Black ei white 6niy;' worth $7.60;' att... ,QV..
18-inch Showy Osftfch Plumes Black or white i gA
PT.vlV
;pnly,-worth $$.'50, at . .
taonchJWhlte, Light Blue, Pink or Black Ostrich " Aft,'
.dahrLtV.orv.1!;.! ljfi,- t yr s-.i : ; . ,. 7 O C5
. 4Mm& Wte Ostrich BanH-iYery' .WlnV worth 'A J YV
12,50, at' .r. .............. ....;..,,...... JM ,50
DTDrvC AC 11 A n 1 lTfiT
mum aiiwo w riuAiiioc
Natural yellow oloiw-Coraplet with perfect Ann na
heada genuine 45 values, at, each ... .';;. Vv f p"
Any. Heron Aigrette or Ostrich. NOTelty la bur entlre'stock '
. black, white or color, at eiictly , . v.'. . . . . .HALF PRIfE
; Great Clearing Sale of Vomen's
UNTRIHI.IED HATS
An entire manufacturer line of finehite', black or1
burniMilan shapes, also Chip hats in lare, dressy
Bjuapes-xiie Desi ummnmeq snapes of thoeason
i second floor at '-. ; '
I Atfualjy, -worth up to $2.60, at ; , j
WAISTS AT 38c
Women's smart, new lingerie H
and plain, tailored waists m II
popular midsummer styles U
latest models-i-prettily made n
in all sizes and actually II
worth 75c and fr
J$1.0O 'each, Sat-
each
WAISTS AT 58c
is
I II
Scores and scores of dainty,
, sheer N lingerie and dressy
tailored waists . in the most
popular models voile, linen
and sheer white fabrics.
- Actually worth
$1.25 and
Saturday, at
each
Bueei wmie iaoncs.
lly worth p
.WAISTS AT 88c
imDroiaerea- ironts, j, tailored
linens, exquisite lace1 and em-
broidery trimmed j waists,
cleverest models jail the
newest midsummer style fea
tures t actually
worth $175 and
$2.00, at,
each v
n B(iyie iea-
M
Werners Uiiin
The richest, most stunning midsummer, models
In wash waists worth as high as $3 very "one a stun
ning, new model. .On our second floor. -. .".
V Sample Linen & WasK' Dresses
Smart, ; new .jnodelaerfimel. well made, and suit
Table for dressy Occasions,' worth' up 'tb''$l"2.50 each
special, at ' . . a.. IJ iV;'. .......... .-. 5.00
Clearing Sale of Leather Hani Dafs
9V ( VICT
SI
Large, Real Leather Bags,
leather lined with 11-in.
oxidized silver frame in
v grape and assorted Vde-;
signs worth
$2, sale price,
i each...........,.;
Black br tan Leather Bags, with 10-in. oxidized
, and nickel. frame $1-50 values at. , . . ... .79c
Real Leather Bags,, with 9-inch silver and nickel
frames-regularly worth $1, on sale "at. . .50c
25 Discount
'On any Tea Set or ;Other
Silver Hollow Ware. . ,
'i i "i 'ii' 1 " 1 J
25 Discount
On any piece of Solid Gold
or Gold FlUed jewelry.
Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
in Beautiful Natural Wavy
HAIR SWITCHES
,U We secured . an . entire sur
plus stock of natural wavy Hair
Switches at legs than actual
wholesale cost. The Btock is
all new and cornea 'in Jhe right
lengths for the present styles.
18-lnch Natural Wavy
Hair Switches . . .
75e
20-inch Natural
Switches for ..
22-inch Natural
Switches at
24-lnch Natural
. Switches at...,
2 6-lnch .Natural
..Switches "at,.'...
Wavy Hair
i 81.00
Wavy Hair,
81.50
Wavy: Hair.
. 8200
Wavy , Hair
$3.75
Chignon Clusters, over 15
puffs. $2.50 values at . .90c
$4 Extra Large Puffs, $1;90
Natural Wavy, ' all around '
Transformations,'. $5 values,
at .............. ..ft.98 '
AH ' beiuty culture "" work In
private booth, scond floor, :
WOMEN'S NEW '
LONG GOATS
Adapted for Auto Wear &
ana I raveling;
Made to Sell at $5 up to
$10, at $1.98 and $3.98
Smart, full length coats of linen
..and tan pongee with combination
satin and fancy shawl collars
taffeta (, and satin coats with
large emrboidered collars heavy,
; p r'a ct i c a I linen , coats with
combination trimmed collars and
beljts splendid for; motoring and
travel. Positively made to sell at
$5 to $10, on our second floor at
slim;!!!-
;i ii:::!:!!::1
WOMEN'S :
Oxfords and Pumps;
. ; v (Main Floor, Old Store); , '
Odds and ends, a(so broken lines of our most;
' popular styles of Women's Oxfords and Pumps i
In tan' and black leathers they have beea;
selling at $3, $3.50, $4, and even ff Qfi :
' $5 alt. sizes, at, a pair..... .lq;;
' Women's Tan Calfskin s Pumps, '. Oxfords and ;
Colonial Pumps in tan leathers, made by JSdwin '
C. Burt, Jjonsbury, etc. $3, $4 IIO :
and $5 values, at, a pair .....?u!(J
Women's UTiite Sea Island Duck Shoes Flex-i
ible welted soles plain or tipped vamps, high
arch, short foreparts all Cv'vC'
i
Women's White Nil
buck Shoes also white
nubuck' shoes'. -wfth.;
canvas tops, in smart!
, round toe style8,,tofj3ji :
fortable lasts very'
latest Btyles, at, a
pair ....... $3.4Sjt
sizes at.
GINGHAM
10c akllHcNurset
Stripe. . Gin gham
" alt .waited 'stripes.
6c
BLEACHED
; MUSLIN
, Lionf Cloth md Cm.
.brlc, - yara wld
i lOe valuta at, yard,
iarge rrmged
BED SPREADS
Ettra quality, full
all spreads .
regular ;$2.,va
at;"-
01.39
.WOMEN'S
SKIRTS
Snfart, practical
Wsh Sklrta,
worth -750, at. ea.
w 49c
CORSET'
COVERS
Made of good ma-
teriala, i ,, daintily
trlmined;. 35o val
ues, at,
18c
Boys' Suits,
up to $4
values,
at $1.98
Boys, $1 Wash
Suits.. 49
Boys Knlcker-
' bocker Pants
At ....49
Boys' Long
-Pant : Suits,
$10 ' Values
at V.. ...5
Boys' $1.00
Base Ball
. Suits, 654
Boys'.c 50c
Bio us e
. Waists, 25
NIGHT
GOWNS ,
Excellent' quality
75c values
at, ' v
38c
Women's Oxfords
and Pumps
Tans and blacks,
in new styles; $2
and $2.60 valg.,
$1.25
Women's Pumps
and Oxfords
Patent Leath e r
and Gun ' Metal
Calf In new mid
summer styles,
01.98
Men's Working
Shoes
Good, serviceable
leathers; smart,
comfortable styles,
$1.75
Men's Shirts- and ' .
,n j . , . " f i
urawers in oaiDng
g a n a n d lisle; r
worth to ff
75c, at ... 4y C
Men's $1 Negligee
Shirts
at ..
49c j
iT0 CHAtiGE STREET FOR MAIN
i " - , '
Cl'rCdisctf Order irw 'Pfpe
HOWELL SAYS. EXPENSE KOBE
Plpa Will' Be' Watred
f Be Crowed by th 9w '
" Host. -
I Jomhil6iontr McGovra h. introduoad
an ordinance' in the city council fixing
iVenty-elrift instead I TvotyTivtoUi
aut aa'th aosical locaUon ef the new
i
i forty-elshMnch water main proposed by
ta WiMij .toa4 :aA,j0W a'lx solution f
tfie water problem at this time. The
j ordinance was referred and wlU be dls
,cu8ed 'in committee ef the whola meet
j in TUUra4a.y ' mdrping iat 10 ,lock.' ,
; If tbti' ordtaauce aaaes It. my neces
jftUatel aiditloal delay to. readvertlae for
bids for the construction of the main,
i contralto .Which nee bn let to Jack
.ton & McKnUe'!for:fd.H0. This will
ma a delay ofaeveral' weeks before
Uf construction nratk. begins. - '
V Property Uwwere Object.
JProperty holders 'oa Twenty-seventh
street have objected to tho mala running
ion their street. Objection will now be
) raised . bV reeldants on Twenty-eighth
5 street and further delay occasioned,
I This ordinance waa. Intraduead follow.
ing a visit of the council to the two
tweets, ooompanied by the water com-
aysaioner. a ; .
; ,"If the council baa power to do this,"
said Water Commissioner Howell, . 'It
: means that we will be put to greater
i expense and further delay. It will b
jneceaaary to run the main ever 1.150 feet
I ot private property If Twenty-eighth
, street ! chosen. -There are only 900 feet
of private property through which the
main must run on Twenty-seventh street
AUo, the main will be 600 feet longer on
Twenty-eighth street." . . ,
of purchasing the necesaary ' eoulement
tor an efficient pub-department at Omaha
Helghtsi
OMAHA HEIGHTS ASKS. '
i V.v - FOR FIRE PROJECTION
THURSDAY EVENING STUNTS :
ENJOYED AT Y. M. C. A. PARK
The epen house programs'at.ths'.'Toung
Men's Christian association park on
Thursday evenlnts are trovinar-varv en
joyable and successful and the one last
evening was perhaps the best of all.
There were several' numbers on the pro-
tram. lAcludln vadln anlAa fV
Inf match,' tumbling, psychic radrn and
a- eontortlonhib' Thene were genuine acts
and called forth applause from a large
and appreciative audience. " The large
poich of the club house was used as the
Stage, The program was as follow:
Plii.no solo, a.-Orle rtlchardson
Solos ....."..........Miss Adele rv1i
Colored sketch. ......f... .llaa Clara Davl
fak boxing match..' ..' ,,.;
Lincoln xugn ana a inert mooso
Rnnrs..,. .Th. rini,u Cbu..
Contortionist Lortto
Solo. . . ,. . v . . ., , ,.M. , Whltcomb
Reading.......'. ....M1g lay Morlarlty
Psvehlo feadlna....;'.. .'...Th Him
Tumbllrr ;...Couniman and Ubl
MURRAY HOTEL BOUGHT - '
' BY PAXTON. UNDLORD
Ralph Kitchen, owner of the Pax ton
hotel, will purchase the (Murray- hotel.
This is now deemed certain, a Kitchen
has secured permission to-build viaducts
serosa the alley from the Paxton to the
Murray on. the second, third, fourth and
fifth floor , level. . , , . . ; ,
It is said that first payment has been
mad to Rome Miller and Mrs. Columbia
Brown, owners of the Rome and the
Murray hotels, and that all that was nec
essary to clinch the purchase of the Mur
ray was permission to build thes via
ducts. -, , .
Purchase of the Murray will give the
Paxton owner 230 yueut room. The first
Story, of the Murray will be' converted
into store. Office,; lobby, dining room
and (rill room will be centered in- the
Ptxton.
Richard Kentley; .representing the New.
port ' Belvldere Improvement club, has
aa)ced in the name of the club for greater
.'fire protection for Omaha Height. Com
.mlBsioner Wlthnell of the department ot
fire protection and wates supply ha
i promised to purchase fire fighting apl
paratus if money can be secured.
I Mr. Kentley lchlef of a volunteer fir
department and .d&lare the Volunteers
would be unable to. cope with a.serioUg
'Cre.. 'the, nearest tlfsitation SHrt
jThlrtieth and Spalding. : ' "
! Commissioner Wlthnell will else order
,twp schools in that locality equipped With
,cHsiulU.-fIrti extinguUhert. He will take
i up with the city commission the problem
From Our Near Neighbors .
, Valley. ; v
Mra.' -tl. ;a TeVlnr 'unent vrJ . dava
in Omaha .last week.
A riallffht.. ivaa Wn in 1 mnA MlK
Harry M. Smith July 13. .
Mra H. Wallatroem and Mrs. Earl
Garner were In Omaha Monday. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vyblral are rejoicing
over the birth of a daughter born July 13.
B. A. Pre Is enloylng a visit from
bis fathef, Rev. Mr. Fye of Aurora, Neb,
Mrs. Bert Bush and children' of Omaha
spent several days with Mrs. Ingram
this week. 1 .
Mrs. Lowell of Waterloo and Mra
Bronson left Tuesday for a short visit
in Baunder county. .
H. A. Alter, aeeomnanled by his sister,
Mrs. . Charles Wells of Omaha. left
Thursday In' hi a automobile for his
borne in Nevada-
Mr. and Mr. P. H. Clark returned
to Valley Saturday. They have been
oa Mr. Clark a ranch -near Stockton,
Texas, since February.
Rev. H. A. Taylor of the Methodist
church will have two weeks' vacation,
beginning July 15.. There will be no
services during his absence. -. 1
Miss Lottie -Spangler, assistant 'prin
cipal of the Valley High school, re
signed her position Saturday. She will
go to Boseman, Mont-, the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, Misses
Ada and Leah, came down from Fre
mont Saturday to be the guests et Mr.
and ' Mrs. F. C. Kennedy until Sunday
evening. ' (
Mrs. Bessie Rice Stoffers was called
from her home In Wyomlna by the
serious illness of ber baby brother, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Rice,
Monday.
Mons Johnson and F. H. Clark pur
chased the hardware, furniture and
implement buetneee of I,, p. Byars
Wednesday. They will take possession
a soon a tne invoicing is completed. ,
The choir of the Methodist Ed1spodJ
church rave a musical and lawn social
Wednesday even na at the home of Mr.
and Mra F. M. Butts. A fine musical
program was rendered. The choir was
assisted by Dr. Mead, Mr. Moore. Mr.
tarns, Asa Dixon, jr.. the Misses Mead
and Miss Maude Dixon, all ot Blaire,
hands of- Oakland -and,-, Walthll on
Wednesday and Thursday...
Dr. Barnes of Omaha.' addressed (he
members of the Methodist church- last
Sunday morning on the good that-the
Gideons are doing In the spreading of
religious literature. ,
C. W. Conklihg Is here from his big
chicken ranch near Desver. He cornea to
look after hi wheat 'harvest. Mr. Conk
ling says that the chicken ranch lias
about 11,000 chickens on It at present .
Mis Mvr White entertained at number
ot friends at t( o'olock dinner Fri
day evening In -honor ot Mrs. George
Green- and daughter, Mabel, . who ar in
Tekamah from Boise, 1 1daho, guests of
wra j. e, itta.
The Chautauo.ua association is busy
spreading Its advertising. It will have a
nine days' run, beginning August 3 and
ending August U. Among the number
who will lecture here will be ex-Governor
row or Missouri, yr. cook, tne arcno
explorer; Dr. Waters of Brooklyn. Dr.
Thomas R. Green, Rev. J. h. Mclaugh
lin of Manila, F. L -
Georce McGuire. J. M. Crowell. -Bud
Latta. Ed Latta. E. V. Morgan and
Gordon Bryant were victims at tha 'Ak
6ar Ben initiation last Monday evening.
They report having had one of the but
times of their live and are loud in their
praises of the Omaha show.
holt county prospects
for hayjs excellent
Holt county, the great hay producing
county ot the state, is expected to pro
duce practically Its normal amount ot
bay. this year, even though drouth has
visited that section .within the last month
as well as elsewhere. J. Coin of Swing
ays the hay prospect Is excellent and this
Is largely . due to ; the ariy , rains thai
started-, Jke ?grasa. well. and. also' to. the
heavy .sndw. that pnovlded abundant, mois
ture h the. subsoil, Bohat'the efct Jt
the drouth that came later was "not as
blighting as it might otherwise have
beenv The cmjpropct f tbe county is
not especially good.
Tehainab.
Un. O. B. Warren went to Dakota City
Saturday for a few days' visit.
Mr. and Mra Aughe Frank were up
from Omaha over Sunday, guests at th
en pawaon nome.
Mm. J. S. Crue entertained a number
Of wjmtn friends at luncheon last Satur
day In honor ot Mrs. Will -anon from
Oakland.
Attorney Hendricks and family are in
Teksmah from Wahoo for a several days'
visit with Mrs. Hendricks' parents, Daniel
Fischer wt wire. . , ,
The Vest Polr.t Boosters. In gaily dec.
ted (.utcJ naue a dinner time stop at
Tckain&h lact Tuesday, iney were adver
tldnif their race meet. . ' '
Tekamah I tn the midst of a carnival
and street chow, combined twltb. . a base
ball tournament Tuesday the locals won
from Bancroft and met defeat at the
Waterloo.
Mrs. E. N. Pike was at Papllllon last
Friday. -.
B. F. Johnson and family visited 'in
Sprlngield Sunday.
Miss Lowell and Miss Robinson spent
Sunday In GmaUa. .
Ray and Mae Kellet visited .Sunday
With Miss Ellen Kellet.
Miss Lowell left Monday for Valley and
Wahod, where she will visit for a week.
J. R. RISKS went to Des Mo nes last
Saturday for a short visa to his mother.
Mrs. Courtney of South Omaha came
Tuesday evening to visit Mrs. E. C. Nel
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Emerson of
Texas are visiting with their daughter,
Mr, urey coy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Llndauest are tak
ing an outing at Cass Lake,, Minn., leav
ing Waterloo Tuesday.
S. ' A. tlwek of Omaha and Herbert
Rlggs of Lincoln spent Saturday evening
and Sunday at the Rlggs home.
Miss Blunt sister Of Mra Llndauest
and Mis Boyd, both of Fremont spent
Monday with Mr. and Mra unaque&t.
A pleasant dancing party was given at
the Deuong residence Saturday evening.
Some fifty or more were tn attendance.
Noyes Herri ngton and EJlmer Langua of
Newmn Grove vlstled over Sunday with
Mr. and Mra j. o. Harrington and family.
Misses Eunice and Marguerite Richard
son are visiting in Oakland, - la., going
nome with tneir relatives,, Mr. and Mra
Nelson. . .-. ... . -. .
Miss Amy Lewis, who makes her borne
with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Clark, went to
Missouri isxt weca to visit some or Mra
(.lark s relatives. ,
Mr. and Mr. Frank Guy returned
Wednesday moimnit from a visit of sev
eral days at Cedar Rapids, la., with their
son trans, ana lamiiy.
Mra L. J. Brown and daughter Bessis
of . Howard . county,, who- were here tbe
last week visiting Mrs, BroWn'fr brother,
Geotge Stewart, and family, . returned
Thursday-to their home near St. Paul, i
; --. .Iat.- tc- - -
VtA Tltkll0t. Vina .nMnta m .-i-wuiltl.Yi.
k bookkeeper in the Blair National bank.
Miss Agnes Ollerman returned from a
month's Visit with her aunt nt Ohiowa.
Neb. - -
Doc"' Writrht and wife: of the 'Clirton
hotel returned .Monday from a visit to
Colfax. Ia. . : ... ! :. r
Mrs. L. F. Hilton Is on a visit with her
daughter, Mra ..Claude Utter back, at
Glendlve, Mont
Miss Ruth McCracken' and Y en cousin.
Vera McCracken, visited with friends in
Omaha last week. : - ;.
Miss Meta and Louisa Michael 'of 1 Te
kamah are visiting their cousins, Lllda
and Edith Schmanllng. tiils week.
Mrs. M. II. Wllscy left last Monday
for an extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles St. Clair, at Idano Falls,
Idaho.
Isaac Dennis ha been appointed engi
neer at the city water work to fill the
vacancy caused by the dea,tu yf Thi.mas
K.eJiy.
Rev. G. A. Smith and family of Mead.
Neb., arrived at 'Blair to spend most of
his month's vacation with tuelr .parents
and friends. , . ' .
J. P. Johnson and Miss Libhy Greno
were married at the Free Methodist
church Sunday evening. Rev. D. L. Mc
Clure officiating. . t ,; . .
. County Assessor M. C. Grover was in
Lincoln last Thursday" to deliver to the
state board his assessment' report of
Washington county. ' : -
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pinher of Mans
field.-Neb., parents of Mrs. W. P. Cook,
has purchased property here and will
make this city their home. ' ,
Miss Ida Plepher, for several years
clerk at the Bee Hive store, ha3 resigned
her position and will visit at Fremont at
the home of her parents. r .... .
Mr. F. W. Aradt.was in Framont, last
week to assist In auditing the hooks of
the Columbia Life Insurance company,
of which he is a director.
Major Haverstlck ' of ' Washington,' D.
C., - government inspector of building,
was. here Tuesday and complimented the
Blair postoftlce officials very highly on
the condition of the government building.
-t ; ,., ' ..,.; . . : r
. A . . 1 Miiurd. ; "
Mrs. Baldwin and daughter Gladys were
Omaha visitors Monday.
Miss Tlllle Schmidt is visiting, ber sister
at Uehllng, Neb., this week.
Fred Cockrell. of Omaha was a guest
Saturday and Sunday of Mr. Stuart .
Mrs. Tallon and son of Papllllon were
Millard visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. Hoadley 8tuart departed Thursday
morning for a short visit at Giidden, la.
Mrs. Arthur Deersoq of LakesHe. Neb.,
IS visiting ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Nelson. . . . , ' : .
1 Duncan Robertson of Omaha speni
Tuesday evening with hie brother, Vivian
Robertson. .-, , - .
Arthur Anderson, Henry Von Dohren
and Arthur Koch motored to Omana Sun
day afternoon. . ( ; -
Misses Anna ' Aye, Frieda Creggersen
and Mtna NoHe of Elk horn were Millard
visitors Wednesday afternoon. ,
1 Misses Mabel, Minnie and Grace Koch
and Misses Sophia and Marie Nelsen vis-
uea in Fspiiiion last Friday.
Misses Elsie and Edith Anderson ' of
Polk, . Neb., Were guests Monday and
Tuesday of the Anderson family.
Mrs. Gleeton and. eon, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' rand-
sen, returned to their home at .Little
Sioux, la., Friday; '
Springfield. '
Mrs; W. D. Schall and daughters are
visiting in Omana. -
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Walner of Omaha
were here Sunday.
Miss Pearl Zoerman from Wayne, Neb.,
is visiting her parents. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. 'W. Owens of. South
Omaha were here Sunday.
E. 'N.'Christenson and sister; Helen," are
In Ashton visiting their old home.
F. E. Hensle of -Omaha and wife aie
visiting the. Theodore Graham family.
Memorial . services were conducted at
the grave Of George W. Boose last Sun
day. J. C. Miller, editor of the Monitor, Is
on a two wek's vacation to Theffiopolis,
Wyo. ; -
Misses Emma and Jennls Roberts re
turned from Grand Island, where they
have been vlsltln.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wykoff made an
auto trip. to Wllber, Neb., Saturday to
visit Mr. Wjkoffs parents.
B. J. Malone sold his farm this week
to Joseph Addleman and .will move to
Belvllle, Kan., where he bought a farm.
Wheat is being threshed anw although
the yield is not great the quality Is good.
Oats is a bumper crop and corn never
looked better -
Mrs. W. E. Bates, Sula Bates and
Perry Smith returned from Chicago, hav
ing made the round, trip In an outomo
bile. They drove through in thirty hours.
Alois Elwell has' received employment
by the International Harvester company
as ari expert machinist and left Thurs
day for South Dakota. He will follow
the barvestlng north perhaps as far as
Canada.
The citizens met Wednesday evening
and made arrangements for their, annual
picnic to be held on August 22. Thomas
Nelson was made . president and W. G.
Bates, secretary and E. N. Christiansen,
treasurer. Sufficient money was sub
scribed to make the first-class entertalnr
ment. . ;
NEITHER PEYTON NOR ! Z
HIS WIFE GIVEN RELIEF
Neither Lacey E. Peyton nor his wire,
Cordelia, who' have been' airing their
marital woes before Judge Howard' Ken
nedy. In the equity division, of the district
court, is entitled to .any relief, according
to the' court's decision. . Under the, ven
erable legal maxim, as old as equity ItJ
self almost,- that , "he who ; cornea ;into
equity must come with clean hands,"
Judge Kennedy dismissed the case-without
finding for either party.
Mrs. Peyton asked separate maintenance
and Peyton asked that her prayer be de
nied and that be bo given a divorce. Each
made ugly''ohat'ges '."'against the other.
Judge Kennedy held that the allegations
of both sides were! proven sufficiently to
show that both the husband and the wife
were guilty. . i. ' ' . .. 4 j "' i
Mrs.- Peyton now wifl start an action
at 'law; to compel Peyton is' support hBr.
LINCOLN: WATER WIZARD"
PR0POSESJJ0CAL REMEDY
C. E. Klttlnger, the "water wizard" of
Lincoln, has written the city council that
for $1,000 he will do away with typhoid
fever in Omaha by locating subterranean
streams of pure water to be used instead
of the colon bacilli-laden wells from which
water is now secured in several sections
of the city. His letter has been Teferred
to the health department r ' '
r '
EH! HERE'S THE OPP0R-
TOmrfTOS'VE beeiuomufor
ALL 2-PIECE SUMMER
SUITINGS
MADE TO
OUR MEASURE
IX OMAHA.
HID-WEST TAILORS
it.'- 1606 Harney Street, Omaha,
. 488 jTorth Mth Street, South Omaha. . ' . ,
Arthur Ik lmoa. Mgr.