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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1913)
THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, .JUNE 7, 1913. IvcUp set the Custom of Years Years upon yenrs ago the clothiers of Omaha got to pother In regular Indian Council and decreed that, NO Spring and Summer Clothing was to bo "cut' In prtco' be-' foro tho "Fourth of July" had rolled around. THEN Directly after tho "Fourth" It was to bo u caso of "hop to It." 12ach clothier was to see how mucn money ho could spend In tho newspapers each clothier was to seo how much cheaper ho could sell his clothes than tho "other fellow." Which worked very nlcoly as long ns Spring seasons wore prosperous; but when clothiers wero confronted with rain, snow, Ico and sleet, and when Spring Clothes hugged, tho cozy warmth of eholvcs; THEN George Brooks thought: "Not for me," and startod In to AXE his prices BEFORE JULY THE. 4TH. THAT'S the reason Georgo Brooks Is selling EVERY suit In stock at cost and less RIGHT NOW THAT'S the reason you won'Uhoar from tho clothiers of the "Old In dian Council" boforo HALF of tho eummer Is OVER with. v.'..,.f:.'i:,.i;.J ml:::::''j Pass Mc $3.5.0 for any Man's Suit that Mold for as much as $20, and I uf ill be so thankful! Giye Me $16.50 for any Mmn's Suit bearing the regular $23 tag, and I will be pleased all right. Lay Out $19.50 and receive in return a Man 's Suit that sells regularly at as much as $30. Invest $22.50 and receive in return a Man 's Smt that has sold up to $35 or $40. The finest clothes in Clothescraftthe prettiest materials a tailor ever cut into. And All Because "Yours Truly" Needs the Money in a Hurry! Corner Sixteenth and Harney Streets, City National Bank Building- JOHN A..STCANSON,.,Pres. WM. L. HOLZMAN. Treas. Tho Story of tho Shears , A. shears hii two blades, ono Is useless without the other, fit only for the scrap heap. The two blades"" of retailing are buying and selling, unlets a 'store buys right It Is bound to eell. .wrong, It can't help It you'll buy right here and you'll buy right away when you Investigate our right burin as demonstrated In the 2T(w , 'Htorasfc Demonstration Sals. n. efcat ' A Phenomenal Sale Of Men's and Young Men's Hand Tailored Suits At Unheard Of Low Prices in the Heart of the Season Ceftainlv here's VOlir tl ODnortnnlfv. finprinl rmrrVmRnc. frnm Rochester, N, Y.'s best wholesale tailors accounts for this wonderful opportunity to buy strictly hand-tailored suits at 20 less than whole sale prices. Make the most of this notable event. Saturday This Great Sale Will Be at Its Height "Entire Purchase on Sale in Three Great Lots as Follows: $fV75 7 Gives you choice of hun dreds of men's and young men's nil wool suits mnde to sell at $15 and $18. $ 13 75 Gives you choice of hun dreds of men's and young men's high grade suits made to sell at $20 & $25 17 75 Gives you choice of hun dreds of men's and young men's high grade suits made to sell at $30 & $35 In this ealo you'll find a most diverge rango of models, assuring a fit for every figure. Young Men's special styles, as well as tho more conservative ideas. Fabrics include the new shades of gray, tan, brown, fancy mixtures, blues, black and white, pencil etripeB club chocks shepherd checks etc. All eizes 32 to GO-inch chest. Extra Sizes-Stout, Tall and Short-Men's Clothes Special sizes are an Important feature at the greater Nebraska You supposedly 'hard to fit" men are quickly fitted hero in specially built bench made clothes by Rochester, N. Y.'s master Journeymen tailors. Unlimited showing of spe cially selected fabrics; weaves of individuality that lend an air of distinction. Wldo range of models, perfect fitting clothes: $5, $7.50 eVen 510 more solid worth in every suit. Our regular lines. Omaha's largest showing CIA C3 of special sizes, at $1x3 10 $Ut) Blue Serge Suits Colerfasts Lead in Style and Value Extra satisfaction for you in Colorfast blue serge suits. Colorfast serge in the pride of tho New Ne braska, wovon to our special order and guaranteed greatest eorge value in America. Colorfast sorge suits a wide range of models made by best Rochester, N. Y Journeymen tailors, 2 and 3 but ton; English and semi-EngllBh; stout, tall, short and extra size; Norfolk and young men's special Bf.ylos; actual $5.00-?7.50-$10.00 more solid worth; most complete blue serge suit MA ffOA exposition in tho west, at. ..... . if ill 10 $tf U Young Men, the Norfolk Suits You Want Are Here You'll get possession of a double value Norfolk suit here. Several hundred mid-season styles including box pleated, inverted pleat, plain Norfolk backs, stitched and loose belted. You're sure to find here the very weave and model you . 1A r want. Norfolk suits worth 50 more than our low prices Xv-5? J-H ) STRAW HATS Soiling moro straw hats than thlB store has ever sold before. Botter styles, greater Values, appeal to overy man and young man. Largest straw hat stock In Omaha, 1 $1.00 to $5 Panama3?a.t50 to $7.00 Thousands of Cool Union Suits on Sale Saturday Another big special purchase i of cool nainsook and Balbriggan union jp C CT OfT euits, bought from leading makers at a big reduction, to bo sold as P-glJ3f.rJP bought. 7Cc, ?1.00 and $1.50 values. Saturday at "XVI VW Wl Come to Omaha's Underwear Headquarters You'll find here largest showing In the city of best underwear made. Superior, B. V. D., Rltcsize.. Unions, $1.00 to $3.00. Exceptional showing of two piece underwear at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 ,m irr mi r i""1'' v v i i JOHN A.SWANSON.pris WM.L.HOLZMAN.tiwa Correct apparel for men and women. MEN'S , SHIRTS Great surprise for. men when they see the new Nebraska's wonderfully complete Bhowing of best shirts made. Excollo, superior to custom made. $1.59 to $2.50 Other best lines at every price. .50c, $1.00, $1.50 From Our Near Neighbors Weeping; Water. MIm Edith Cllibe Is on the rick list Mrs. Klrkendall of Afton, la., Is the guest of Mrs. J. U Hutohlns. Mrs. F. XL Gorder 1 entertainlns Mr. Flnley MoLean and son of Omaha. Mrs. Wrlsht and daushter. Credo, of Beatrice are visiting relatives here. Miss Floy Canaday went to Lincoln Wednesday to attend summer school. tra v. t. nickiu-d and sons ot Lin coln visited friends here a few days.. mh. r. n. Lamb of Lincoln is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Lyman. Mlna Charlotte Huncate returned home Wednesday from a visit with her sister at Onago, Kan. ir. A. ffehnelder of Plattsmouth was In the city Tuesday looklnr after, his larm near nere. Dnforeat PhtlDOL a homesteader. rancher and school teacher from near Gandy, 1 here on a visit. SlTn nsrsnns tvera bantlsed by Her. William Lambert, the Mennonlte minis ter, last Sunday. Mlaa Clara i'ounr of Murray has soent the week here vlsltlps friends and at tending the academy commencement. Mr. and Mrs. J. TC. Bullls denarted Tuesday for Farrc N. D., where Mr. Bums was caned or wm or a sick brother. Mrs. C. V. Hay of Scott's Bluff and Mrs. P. E. Hay of Lincoln visited with relatives and friends here a few days, C. K. Gilbert has irons to Omaha to take chance of E. E. Howell's coal bus. Iness. The family will move there soon. Mrs. Mary AVolf and daushter. Blanche: went to Central City Wednesday to visit several weens witn Mrs. yvoirs son, Fred, and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Orton visited for several days In Omaha this week with their daughter. Mrs. F. M. Smith. Mr. Orton attended the Masonlo grand lodge meeting. Sprlna-field. L. W. Drlskell Is building a church at Italston. It a. Glover of Veaolng "Water. Was here Tuesday. Dent Smith sold hU SDrincfletd resl. dence to Ralph Glover, James- McClaln of Canada, is viltlnar his brother, William McClatn. Dr. Hlslon held a Quarterly meeting at the Methodist church last Sunday. Thomas Nelson attended the meettmr of the grand lodge of Masons at Omaha this wesk. J. C. Miller and E. J. Qulnley attended the editors' convention at Omaha this week. Beulah Brawner retufed home from Adams county, where she lias ben teach In. Thoebe Snider returned from Adams county, where she has been teaching-the last year. Raloh Glover and family came in from Boyd county Monday. He will make, his horn in Bprtngneia. Buff" Thompson returned from Mop. U.tvi where he has been helping In a gmdlng contract the last year. Ada Brawner and Mary Hogarth were members of the class graduating from the Peru Normal this commencement Samantba Johnson died Saturday of paralysis. The funeral was held Tues day, Interment in Falrvlew cemetery. jPrtU Bwanson undltainUr thrown from their carriage In a runaway and a woman Who was visiting them was badly hurt, her eye being put almost out. George Kirfman's team ran away with a cultivator and .dragged George, who was caught In the lines, for several rods, fievere bruises was the extent of his Injuries. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Eddy went to Omaha Wednesday. Mrs. Carl Hall is seriously ill. A trained nurse has been secured. Mrs. Isaac Noyes visited her husband at Dundee Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. U. XL Thomas spent Mon day visiting relatives In Omaha last week. An eleven-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Itesum Monday, morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller at the farm sev eral days this- week. Rev. E. E.' Zimmerman and Vernon re turned to their homo in Sunderland Fri day evening. Miss Eva Harrier, who was home for a week's vacation, returned to take up her school work at Peru this week. A. J. McDonald left for Canada Mon day for a two-weeks' visit. It Is re ported he will be married during his absence. Superintendent and Mrs. Adams "spent several days at the home of Mrs. Adams' mother, who is very HU In Geneva, Neb., this week. Miss Benson of England stopped In Valley to visit Mrs. CowInCT'and Mrs. A. E. Hutford Wednesday on her way to California. Miss Benson comes from the former home of Mrs. Cowing. The Ladles' Aid of the Methodist Epis copal church gave a sup'per In the Huf ford hall Wednesday evening. A large number were in attendance. The regular monthly meeting Of the Woman's Missionary society of the Pres byterian church, met at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Fye Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Merlo Rathburn ' and Jean, who have been .visiting Mrs. Eddy for the last six weeks, left Wednesday for Ex celsior, Minn., where they expect to spend the summer. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parsons was the scene of a wedding Wednesday evening at 8uneth when Rev. Mr. Carlson of the First Baptist church. Byarsvllle. united In marriage their daughter, Edith, and Mr. William Peterson. A large number of guests were In attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Peter-, son will live in Omaha. Mr. Peterson Is employed on the World-Herald staff. PapllUon. Mrs. Alice Langdon of Omaha was a Pnplljiou visitor Tuesday. District -;ourt will be In session next week. Several equity cases have been assigned .tr trial. ' Mr an? Mrs. James Mttche.ll of Goun ell Bluffs aro vieltlnf," -r Barp'y county frlerds thj week. - - ri- Mr. and Mrs. Clint Chase of Stanton, Neb., are the guests of Mr. Chase's par ents, Mr. and Mrsi John Chasa. On Monday evening a public reception was given for Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Thompson at the Presbyterian church. Raymond Lamb, -who has Just gradu ated from the high school at Sargent, Nebs and Is, an Ms way toFroser. Colo., where h? has accepted a position. In tho forestry service, has been looking up former Pvpllllon friends this week Miss Matilda Kltln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Klein and Michael Btgl of Okarche, Ok were married' Wednes day morning at 9 o'clock at tho Catho lic church. Rev. Father Jiohelsel offi ciating. Miss Lena Klein was brides maid and Valentine Klein . beat man. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was' served at tho home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. August K)etn. In the afternoon they were given a reception at the farm home. Mr. and Mrs. Blgl will make their homo at Okarche, Okl. BIkhorn. Mrs. .Zwelvel of PaplUlon visited rela tives here Wednesday. John Schuldt and wife visited Sunday with his brother. Julius. Mrs, F. Martens and daughter, Meta, were visiting friends here Tuesday. William Wlnterburn homo Sunday. Little Johnny Hanger fell from a wagon last Wednesday, badly bruising his face. ttlng relatives at this place last Monday. Airs. Mllka was an Omaha passenger Turn T -rlAnfrt. v. f ,MaUk . . i i . . Saturday and Sunday at the McCbrmlck tVttCi ng at the home, of his daughter, Mrs. Miss Beulah Deerson Is quite 111 at the hnmA n f ttr tin.l Tnttn U.M.w Gretna. Mrs. Brunner visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Roach at Papll- Miss Ella Hansen went to Omaha on Wednesday to visit several days with friends. airs. Bell .and -children of , Herman, Neb., have been vlattlng with her sister, Mrs, J. G. Scetus. Xf r T ItAit.la.. lib. rx I. . r w. vwsi .uii, uucmiuar, Airs. McOrow and Mrs. G. Payne were Omaha - Mrs. Clarence . Bendle and baby of Hooper aro vjsltlng her mother, Mrs. 13. Mm. .Tnhn Xrnrnl Lk. Springfield have been here visiting her sister, Mrs. McCormlck, and other rU- o ia iwu weoKs. iur. wein or Mone.it, mo., . .went to Omaha Wednesday to Visit with her sis- Mtiai. ii, 4i4uiaiiciu;-4Lua QusDana. De fore returnlnr to hephomeyr hero ueday to ncconiKlny her father. Mr. McCprrolclc, to St. iJBernard's hos PlUI in Council Bluffa, wfaero he will be tieated. Jamea Calvert of Clearwater, Neb., Calvert. He will also visit his brother, George of Colorado before resuming work. ' to ,Mr. George Freeman at B o'clock on Wednesday evening. Over 100 guests were present. Mrs. Walter Madson of Klmballton, la., Is visiting at the home of her parents, Air. ana Airs. a. u. uein. The Ladles' Ad met at Mrs. John An derson's for HUDDer Wednesday evenlnir. Forty-five adult and thirteen children were present. Mr, and Mrs. Paulsen and son Adelbert and Peter Lund of Council Bluffs and Frank Meachen of Omaha were visitors at the A. C. Dein home euncay. Irrlnston. ;A. C. Deln has been on the sick list for the last week. ' -Twelve young people of Irvington went to Arlington for a pjrnlc. Memorial day. rMr. and Mrs. Nels Rasmussen visited tjielr aadghterin "BeHhlnglon Bunday JfCarl Ulbbatd. of South Omaba la spend ing the week at the S. it. Bewster home. The' irvington ball team played Fair view; the score being 8 to 14 In favor of MVs. Jamea 'Johnson and children via. Ited in Washington from Friday till Sun day last week. 'Air. and Mrs. Fred Paulsen of Benning ton visited at the Nels Rasmussen homo Friday afternoon. 'Mr. Harry Olson of Omaha and Walter Knutsen of Benson, were visitor hi th Thompsen home Sunday. A ntetty wedding was celebrated at th home of Mr and Mrs. Swltxer when their aaugntcr fiw -was nmiea in- maulafcy Waterloo. A. E. Agee went to Cedar Bluffs Mon day. Ruth Bell and Zlpha Rlggs went to irremont weanesaay. W. T. Waldron of Verdigris was here Saturday visiting among relatives and friends. Herbert Rlggs was home from Lincoln to attend the graduating exercises an day evening. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ztmmerll died last week and was burled Friday at Brltton cemetery. E. W. Cobb was here from Fremont Monday and again Wednesday visiting at the August scnneiaer nome. Will MeCllntock is home, after an ab sence of several months working In or aiound Blair and recently at UTemoni. Tony Elmmerll had a runaway Batur rtav hteht at his farm home and was .considerably bruised, up. though not I ..... 1 .. V. . . Oil lUUOijr uuf u Albert Schneider, Sam Graff and Clif ford Cunningham went to Omaha Sat urday afternoon. Albert was accom panied home Sunday evening by his. sis ter. Mrs. William Morrison, and Uttla girl. There was considerable corn delivered to the Waterloo elevator Monday, John Ruser from the hUls and John Saylor from the bottom shelled and sold that day. Mrs. Frye, north of town. Is shel ling today. Mrs. L. C. Phelps. Bister of Mrs. C. C. Peabody, and her daughter, Alois, also little Alois Peabody, who has been living with her aunt all winter, came from Plattsmouth for a visit at the reabody home. Mrs. Peabody and baby and little daughter, Alois, re turned Thursday with Mrs. Phelps for a visit at their home. Blair. Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Langare in Chi cago on a short visit. Mrs. Sue Mortlock, formerly of this city, Is visiting M;, Alma Claar. Postmaster and Mrs. John McGulre of Benson visited relatives and friends In this city last Friday. Mrs. John Schmahllng left Thursday to visit her daughter, Hilda, a stenographer In Beaver Dam, Wis. W. II. Belknap arrived 'home from Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been some, six weeks taking treatment. "Doc." Wright Was a Kansas City visitor last week, where. Mrs. Wright is taking treatment for her health. - Misses Mildred Llppmatt and Ella Struve left lasfwetlc icr attend the sum mer term at the state normal. . H. Gordon dross, editor of the St Ed ward Bun. visited, here with-his father last Friday on his way to. Omaha. Charlie Gaydon. an Instructor of Dana college, and Graver Smith have gone to spend the summer at Rook River, Wyo. Mrs. E. S. Beatty left Jat Saturday for Rockford, III., to be present at the graduation of her daughter, Enid, at Rockford college,. , , Mrs, Mnnle cMad of Pasadena. Cat, Is here for5 a"n 'Indefinite time, being railed here by the death of her father. William Beyer. Mrs. B. S. Fley-ber ana cMidran Qt bchujier are visiting at the home of her parents and with Mr, Fletcher mother and sister. tlonal church leaveB next Monday to con duct a two weeks' tent mission at Reno;. Neb., and Bingham, Neb. Miss Gladys Kemp, who has been teachr lng in Monroe, Neb., Is spending her va cation at home. She will teach the coming year In the Arlington schools. Miss Clara Norton and Miss Lulu Mc Connaha, teachers in the seventh ana eighth grades of the Gordon, Neb.? schools, are visiting friends in Blair, MIbs Anna Monroe, who has been teaching three years in Arizona, and was formerly a resident of Blair, visited here ol?.eeic S ne ,wlly0 tne hon of her parents Jn Fonduloc. Wis. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh at tha Episcopal church left Monday fo? a three SfnK trl?v. nd. They will be J'"ea hy their son, Arthur, at Wash ington. D. C, wha.wlll accompany them. f hf nln 5wler. Physical director of the Omaha Young Women's Christian "ch. wnt Wednesday" with her Julv?5 Y 'l" s.tanbury. She sails July. 05 for a year's study In Europe. vnenUTXf.Iy' ow,lnB to the absence of EdltoV Van Duesen In Omaha, evant officiated, occurred at the Ban. u.oiucr anu aiaier, tne contracting nartles- "wig and. Earnest Ladwlg and Miss Marie Allen, all of whom have growit to manhood and womanhood in thtf ety ..Enrt Note nm Madlaon. MADISON. V.h t,. . . .. " ' o. tnpeciaj.J In the case of the Antrim Lumber companr against the Norfolk Lumber company to recover for a . ..r I . . ' m sningies the court instructed th9jtiry to bring in I rZ ' I. . yun ior tne payment . wa. V BLB DrAVM fA( n V. .a Uon. " l" JeU1' In the mia nf n ti... t, . . n t.., u .1 ' "fwora against H- C. Peckham the cpurt instructed the Jury to return a verdict in avor of-t, plain tiff and assess tho amount of his a-ecov; ery at tm.ss. . . , ' In th haA nt ' - . " Jonnapn gainst- Plaintiff. Judgment .0t ux., '&ffd cor against defendant. - - - j TECUMSEH. Neh.. .Tim. eo , Air. Allla r r.f.an ,..., , n . . . uiu iuui viola Peart Stephen,, both of this, city, .were married - "aWual parsonage at noon Wednes. naX" n xl "remony wa Performed by Rev. C. W. Heady 1 the presence of but a few persons. Following the ceremony lunch was served at the bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Green' departed on an aS' ternoon train for St. Loufaff a wedding, trip, and when they.return('lbey will gd to housekeeping tf pne o trie Canfleld houses on Fifth street. Bor Hurt br-Tlnlroad Torpedo. OXFORD. Neb.. June .rsn.l Bruce, the 15-year-old son of W. H. nmi was tinkering with a railroad torpedo; which he found, when It exploded, tear-. Ihtr the thumb, first and second flnepra off his left hand. A physician was Im mediately called, and dressed the wound- Persistent Advertising is th Road tu BJg Returns. ..