TFTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: .HTLY li), 11114.
3 A
1
Nebraska Nebraska
. 1 1
Filings for State Offices at August Primaries BIG FIRE IN GRAND ISLAND
STATE FILINGSARE CLOSED
P.ush to Oct Under Wire on Part of
Wouldbe Lawmakers.
POOL IS TO HAVE OPPOSITION
I'rank Shield of Orleans Will
Knler Flli for Seoretnry of
Stnfr- on the Democratic
Ticket.
LANCASTER'S PARTY
MEN ARE IN HARMONY
(Continued from Psko One.)
(Prom a Staff Correspondent)
L.INCOI..N. July li.-(Speclal.)-Today
was the last day In which filing for of
llce could bo received and the malls were
loaded.
Charles Tool, who hna been worrying
because he thought ho was not going to
li:ivo any opposition for the democratlo
nomination for secretary of state may
now rest In pence for Frank P. Shields of
Orleans hus entered the race for the
nomination.
Following aro those who filed this
morning:
David F. Smith, progressive, of MoCook
for the senate. Twenty-sixth district.
R Musll of Hayes Center for tho houpo,
SpVentlnth district, also u. Progressive.
1. S. Uygland of Albion, democratic and
people's independent, for the senate. Ninth
district. .Served In the house In the 1903
session.
Christ Anderson of Hrlstow, people's In
dependent, lioufw. Fifty-fourth district.
Frank P. Shields, Orleans, secretary
state, democrat.
L. Morse, republican, Uenkolman. house,
SUty-nlnth district.
George C. Junkln, republican. Smith
field, sennte, Twenty-first district. Air.
Junkln was formerly secretary of state
and before that served In the senate and
was author of the Junkln nntl-trusrt. bill.
A. ti. Taylor. Trenton, progressive,
house, Sixty-ninth district.
U. Sklpton. Geneva, democrat, senate.
Sixteenth district. .
David Boeslger. Beatrice, republican,
representative, Twonty-thlrd district.
A. M. Chambers, AVlnnebago, rcpub
llcati, house, Thirteenth district.
J. A. Ollls. Ord, people's Independent,
railway commissioner.
Judson n. Douglas, Nemaha, democrat,
senate, First district.
Julius Neumann, Wymore, democrat,
senate, Fourteenth district.
Kobert AV. Cevoe, Sidney, republican,
attorney general.
P. M. Whitehead, Gothenburg, peoples
Independent and democrat, state superin
tendent.
T. D. Thomas, Columbus, progressive,
senate, Eleventh district.
A letter from Glen Cramer of Albion
states that a petition Is on tho way for
tho filing of H. Gordon Cross, editor of
the St. Edward Sun, for tho progressive
nomination for the senate from tho Ninth
district. Mr. Cross Is tho ' man who
herded the bull moosera together one
morning Just as tho rising sun was peep
ing through the trees at Kpworth park,
whero the editors of the state were
camping, and organized them Into a po
litical organization for tho purpose of
scrapping for their rights and liberties.
' IiniicnsH'r I.rnlxlii I v- Filings.
FOH SIJNATOn.
Charles J. Warner, Waverly (rep).
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
W. J. Blyatone, Lincoln (rep),
Paul Goss, Lincoln (dem).
R. A. Blckford, Lincoln (dera).'
John II. Mockett, Lincoln (rep).
Ralph S. Moseley, Lincoln (rep).
Samuel T. Long, Normal (rep).
J. D. Dusenbrock, Prairie Home (rep).
JJarl O. Eager, Lincoln (rep),
Lester C. Syford, Lincoln' (prog).
L. B. Fuller, Lincoln (prog).
George T. Burr, Lincoln (rep).
J. C. Penzer, Lincoln (rep),
Edwin Jeary, Uncoln (rep).
I). U. Truell, Waverly (rep).
A. II. Hutton, Lincoln (rep).
A. W. Richardson, Lincoln (rep).
J. A. Dumbolton. Lincoln (prog).
E. C. Wltham, Bethany (rep).
Dan Munn, Lincoln (rep).
Cyrus Black, Hickman (rep).
A. G. Church, Lincoln (rep).
C. Petrus Peterson, Lincoln ,rep).
ASHLAND BEGINS CAMPAIGN
FOR FALL MANEUVERS
ASHLAND, Neb., July 18.-(0pecial.)-A
rousing meeting of tho citizens of Ash
land was held Friday night at the rooms
of the Ashland Men's club, at which a
committee, consisting of F. E. White,
E. C. Wlggenhorn, II. II. Cone, F. B.
Lytle and M. L. Mead, was appointed
to confer with Adjutant General P. L.
Hall, Jr., of the Nebraska National guard,
and to ralso funds and do whatevr Is
necessary to get tho fall maneuvers of
the state mtlltla located at the Aahland
rifle range.
Under order of tho War department at
Washington, Nebraska National guards,
with several companies of United States
troops, will mobilize at this point be
tween August 14 and September 4. Over
1,600 militiamen aro expected to partici
pate. Permanent Improvements such as
barracks, target buttB, waterworks, camp
kitchens, etc, will be made at the rifle
range, and In a short time It Is expected
by officials In charge that troops from
North and South Dakota, Wyoming,
'dorado and other states may Iks assem
bled at tho Ashland rifle rai.ge to par
tii'lititi) In annual meets. The federal
aid secured makes It a certainty that
the Ashland camp will be permanent
. v
POLK COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE SENATOR KEMP
I
OSCEOLA, Neb., July 18. Tho repub- I
lican convention was called to order here
yesterday afternoon and County Judg
II. II. Campbell was chosen chairman
nnd G. H. Presson of Stromsburg sec
retary. Resolutions endorsing the can
didacy of Senator J. H. Kemp for gov
ernor wore passed and the following (
t-tato delegation was selected: Liberty
Clark, John Skinner. F. M. Stone, F. H. J
Froderlckson, G. II. Presson. Andrew
Donelson. El L. King, O. E. Mickey, R
U. Douglas. P. K. Shostrom. j
Tho resolution endorsing Senator Kemp .
for governor Is as follows:
Reposing the utmost confidence In the
ability, integrity. Impartiality and wis
dom of Senator J. H Kemp and believ
ing that under his leadership, harmony
v. ill ho more easily accomplished, we
I orowlth endorse Senator Kemp for tho
nomination on the republican ticket for
governor of Nebraska.
given flvo minutes In which to address
tho convention. Another motion prevailed
which In some respects resembled tho
state convention of two years ago, when
half of the convention walked out All
candidates for office In tho county and
for stato offices were Invited to tho plat
form and when they got up to movo It
seined that tho whole convention was
leaving the floor for the stage.
Ciiuilldntea Given dinner.
W. W. Annoss. the first candidate for
congress to speak, reviewed the work of
tho republican party and sold that vic
tory was. assured as all over the district
where he had traveled tho differences of
1912 had been forgotten.
C. F. Reavls of Falls City, touched on
tho tariff and tho disaster It was bring
ing to the farmers. "They are now
thrcshtng an Immense crop of wheat,
which, because of tho democratic tariff
will bring them 20 conts a bushel less
than they should receive," said Mr.
Reavlo.
Mathew Gcring of Plattsmouth reviewed
tho past nnd gave his reasons for lcav
lng the democratic party. It was Ignor
nnco and southern prejudice that caused
hltn to stay in It so long, and It was
intelligence and full understanding of
what the republican party stood for that
caused him to leave tho democratlo party
and affiliate with the republican party
since 1W0.
"If I should be elected to fill the
Vacancy .which has so long existed In
tho First district, I will nlways be found
fiphtlng for republican principles," said
Mr. Qering.
Kennedy to the Front.
Crawford Kennedy of Lincoln wai In
a humorous mood. Ho said that he
recognized the fact that he was not an
orator. "I couldn't be a congressman
llko my friends Frank Reavls and Matt
Gerlng." said Mr. Kennedy, with a wave
of his hand, "and I wouldn't want to be
The convention caught the Joke and,
applauded loudly, while tho two candt
dutcfi Joined In the laugh.
Kennedy said that the great things
done in congress were not always
accomplished by tho men who could talk.
He referred to the passage of the Kln-
kald homestead law as one of the great
works of congress, yet Its author never
made a speech In Its behalf and with
the president against him and with a per
tlon of the cabinet tho same way, and
with two-thirds of the members of the
house opposed to his bill, he finally won
out, beacuse of his ability to meet them
and convince them of the merits of
the bill. j
J. E. Dclzell spoke for a few moments
on tho outlook for success and Was fol
lowed by George Toboy, who prophesied
republican victory.
Bdgcrton Clone.
Frank Edgerton closed the talk for the
congressional candidates by referring to
the conditions which farmers here In Ne-J
braska, with a big crop of corn before
them, must expect as a result of the
tariff and free trade with other coun
tries. Ho said that the country went
back on President Taft because he advo
cated reciprocity with Canada, yet the
democrtlc party had eacted a bill which
had made free trade with all the world.
Ho said there was ready to be shipped
'from Argentine 250,000,000 bushels of corn
to this country and It would be landed In
New York, which would take from Ne
braska the privilege of supplying the
whole eastern section of the United
States.
Won't Henr Howell.
At the conclusion of the "congressional"
speech-making, R. B. Howell was brought
to the front of the platform with other
candidates for state offices, but the crowd
refused to listen to them and called for
the report of tho resolutions committee.
The report was short and In substance
congratulated the republican party on be
ing once more in complete harmony and
pledging loyalty of the entire party to
all candidates.
Fifty-nine candidates were elected to
the state convention, anions them being
representations from both of the factions
which split two years ag Ex-Governor
Aldrlch, L. L. Lindsay, H. M. Bushnell,
E. G. Maggl, Judge Frost, Ed Sizer,
Allen W. Field and some other promi
nent In the factional fight of two years
ago are on the delegation.
Democrats and bullmoosers hanging
nround the edges who had been praying
for a scrap were sadly disappointed, and
republican chances have gone up 100 per
cent on account of the donyentlon.
J. Reld Green, formerly secretary of the
county committee, was elected chairman
of the county committee with power to
select his secretary.
(InTtrnnr,
Juhu O Yelser, Omaha, (rep V
George W. llerge, Uncoln, ulem. p. I.).
John Cepleoka, lturwell, (rcrO.
John O. Maher, Lincoln, (dom.).
H. E. Sackett, neatrlcc, (prog.).
Boss L. Hammond, Fremont, (rep.).
John H. Morehend. Falls City, (dem.
P. I.).
J. II. Kemp, Fullerton. dep.).
ltlchard L. Metcalfe, Lincoln, (dem.).
R H. Howell, Omaha, trep.).
John Stevens. HeHVer City, (rep.).
George C. Porter, Morrill, (soo.).
Nathan Wilson. Stromsburg, (pro.).
Ltleutrnnnt Governor.
James Pearson, Moorefleld, (dom. -p. i).
George W. Polls, Du Hols, (dem.-p. 1.).
E. F. Snavely. Lincoln, (dem.).
U P. Albright, Red Cloud, (rep.).
Walter V. lloagland, North Platte,
(rep.).
Franklin A. Shotwell. Omaha, (rep.)
A. J. VanAlstlne. Omnha, (rep.).
Henry T. Hockenbergcr, Columbus,
(pro.).
G. L. KJIngbell, Omaha, (prog.).
Secreinry of Stntr.
Addison Walt, Lincoln, (rep.).
Clyde H. Barnard. Table Bock, (rep.),
Charles V. Pool, Tecumseh. .(dem.).
Charles Skalln. McCook. (prog.).
Frank P. Shields, Orleans, (rep,).
State. Atulltor.
J. F. Hansen, Fremont, (prog.).
W. L. Minor, Morrill, (rep.).
William H. Smith. Seward, (dem.-p. 1.).
Edwin C. Hopkins, Omaha, (prog.).
J. M. O'Neal, Lincoln, (rep.).
F. W. Miles, University Place, (pro.).
S(ntt TreHnnrrr.
Georgo K. Hall, Franklin, (dem.-P. I.).
Felix L Gallngher, Hosalle, (dem.).
W. J. Broatch, Omaha, (prog.).
Franklin C. Hdmcr, Omaha, (rep.).
J. M. Teegardcn, Weeping Water, (rep.).
Superintendent Public InMrtict Ion.
Arthur B. Walker. University Place,
(dem.).
Willard T. Davis, McCook, (prog.).
Robert I. Elliott, Uncoln. (rep.).
A. O. Thomas, Kearney, (rep.).
E. F. Monroe, Shelton, (dom.).
B. E, Hays, Chadron. (rep.).
Earl M. Cllne, Geneva, (dem.).
R. W. Eaton, Lincoln, (rep.).
P. M. Whitehead, Gothenburg, (dem.
and P. I.).
Attorney General,
Georgo W. Ayers, Central City. (rop.).
Charles W. Sears, South Omaha, (rep.).
Willis E. Reed, Madison, (dem.).
J. T. McChrlstlan. Hebron, (rep.).
W. T. Wills. Butto. (prog.).
Robot t W. Dcvoe, Sidney, (rep.).
Coittiulimlnnrr I'nlille Lntirin nnd
IIuIIiIIiiks.
John W. MuKissick, Beatrice, (dem.
P. 1.).
Fred Beckman, Lincoln. (rep.V
W. 11. RnMmnti, Broken How. idem
. I.).
William 1. Benedict. York, (prog.1.
David B. Mnrtl. Hasting, (dem. ami
p. 1).
Chief Juittlee. Supreme .Court.
Harrison C. Palmer. Clay Center, (non
par.).
Mnnonh B. Beese. Lincoln, (non par.).
Francis A. Brogan, Omaha, (non par ).
llnllirnj- ConiiiilsNlouer.
Henry C. Peterson, BloomtlcUl, (rep.).
R. W. Ralston, Ixlngton. (dem.).
Thomas L Hall, Uncoln, (rep.).
Henry L. Dnvnl, Beatrice, (rep.).
J. A. Ollls. Ord, (dem. and P. 1.).
Julius C. Harphnni, Lincoln, (prog.i.
W. H, Young, Fremont, (rep.).
Will M. Maupln, Uncoln, (dem. and
P.I.).
J. Warren Kclfer, Jr., Bostwick. (rep.)
Walter Johnson, North oLup, (rep.).
M. B. Lrhr, Fremont, (dem.).
For (inKreininii.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Victor G. Lyford. Falls City, (prog ).
Wilbur W. Annesg. Dunbar, (rep.).
William B. Price, Uncoln, (dom.).
Frank M Edgerton. Lincoln, (rep.).
George E, Tobey, Lincoln, (rep.).
Charles C. Marshall, Nebrnskn City,
(rep.).
Crawford Kennedy, Lincoln, (rep.).
James K. Dolzcll, Lincoln, (rop.).
C. F. Reavls. Falls City, (rep.).
Matthew Oerlng, Plattsmouth, (repj.
John A. Magutre, Uncoln, (dem.).
SECOND DISTRICT.
Anthony Theodore Monahan, Omaha,
(Jem.).
Nathan Mcrrlam. Omaha, (prog.).
Charles O. Iobcck, Omaha, (dem.).
William B. Howard, Omaha, (rop.).
John L. Kennedy, Omaha (rep.).
Fred J. Warren, Omaha, (soc).
Thomas W. Blackburn, Omaha (rep.).
THIRD DISTRICT.
Arthur J. KoenlKSteln, Norfolk, (dem.).
O. S. Splllman, Pierce, (rep.).
Dan V. Stephens, Fremont, idem.).
James M. Woodcock, South Sioux City,
(soo.).
W. H. Avery. Tilden. (rep.).
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Walter H. Rhodes, Hebron, (dem.).
Charles H. Sloan, Geneva, (rep.).
FIFTH DISTRICT.
P. W. Shea. Orleans, (dem.).
It. L. Keester. Alma, (prog.).
Thomas M. C. Birmingham. Burkett,
(pro. prog., dem. p. I. nnd rep.).
Ashton C. Bhallenborger, Alma (dem.).
Silas R. Barton, Grand Island, (rep. and
prog.).
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Frank J. Taylor. 8t. Paul, (dom. p. 1.).
Abram U Covey, 8t I'aul, (dem.).
Moses P. Klnkald, O'Neill, (rep. prog )
General Store of P. Martin & Bro.
is Bumcd.
LOSS ABOUT SEVENTY THOUSAND
Fire Xtnrt nt "oiiii nnd SpremU So
Itnpltllj (tint t'lrrks re Koreeil
to Flee Wlthont Their
Hlreet ,pinrel.
j-PMHHfoim.,1 . w'4 mtmM .. Jl l...,, ,ihdniyid! 1 11 ir . in
OMAHA'S LARGEST STORE for MEN AND BOYS
w
4
"6t6 atfcKuarJ
'-Home of Quality clothes'
GRAND ISLAND. Neb. July 1S.-i8pe-clsl
Telegram.) - Flrr broke out at noon
today In the genesrl merchandise store
of P. Martin ft Bro. and Is not yet ex
tinguished. Mr. Martin states that the
fall and winter stork of shoes, cloaks andi
clothing had arrived this week and the
vnluo of the stork would easily go
j;i0,0ftl. Some eases of the goods still un
packed were saved. The building Is yet
so full of smoke that entry cannot be'
made.
There Is Insurance of J5S.00O on tho stock
and tho two-story brick building, owned
by Mayor Charles Ryan, In also Insured.
Two theories are Klvcn by clerks of the
orlRln. One Is that It started In the
yards today. Tho young man wns re
cently married. Ho was token to u hos
pital at Grand Island on a special train.
HYMENEAL.
noj-Bl-Gmves.
UNION, Neb., July 18.-(Speclal.)-At 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Graves home
In this village Harry D. Ropal of Lin
coln and Miss Vcrna L. Graves of Union
were united in marriage, Rev. W. A. Tay
lor officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Royal de
parted this evening for Uncoln, whore a
new home awaits them.
Tho hrlde Is the daughter of Attorney
C. L. Graves of this village and this has
been her homo from childhood. The
groom Is a resident of Lincoln and for
the last few years has been In the em
ploy of the Wells Fargo Express com
pany as express messenger on Win train
running between here and Uncoln.
Loos-Pnulcj .
HARVARD, Neb., July 18.-(8poclal.)-John
George Loos, a former Omaha at
torney, moro recently of Plaza, N. D.,
was married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Pauley, a few miles southeast of
this city, last evening at 6:30 o'clock to
their daughter, Katherlne. Rev. F. P.
Franke of the German Reformed church
performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs,
Loos will be at home after September
18 In Grand Island, Nob., where the groom
has a position with the J. II. Yost Lum
ber company.
Got anything you'd like to swap?
th "Swappers' Column."
Use
celling of tho basement, whero there is
a network of electric wires, and tho other
that it originated under a stairway among
somo goods.
The spread was so rapid that all clerks
were compelled to leave without their
street apparel. Thototal loss Is expected
to go to J'0.000.
J it mi's Jnlin Files for Sennte,
CAMBRIDGE, Nob., July l.-(8peclal.)
Nomination papers were filed yesterday
with tho secretary of state by James
John of Cambridge as n republican can
didate for state conator from the Twenty
first district. Mr. John Is a progressive
republican and favors county option. He
was state representative of this dlstrlot In
1911.
Why the Kidneys
Need Relief
Do you know that every ounae of
blood In your body passes through tho
kidneys every three minutes? Well, It
does, and, as It Is tho duty of those frail
tubular structures to filter all Impuri
ties from the blood, It Is readily realized
that the least Inflammation or Irritation
results In imperfect work which in sure
to Impair your health.
That Is why, If you suffer from back
ache, headache, rheumatism,
heart weakness, or some
acute forms of disease. It In
an Indisputable warning that
your kidneys need help, and
Just the help they need l
Hiippllod by Warner's Bnfe
Kidney and Liver Remedy.
It soothes and heals Inflam
mation and Irritation, and
gradually restores the kid
neys to their normal condi
tion. At all druggists In B0a
and $1.00 bottles. Sample
free if you write Warner's Safe Rem
dies Co., Dept. 303, Rochester, N. Y.
Ilrnkemnn Hun Leg Cut Off.
RAVENNA, Neb., July 18. (Special
Telegram.) John W. Hughes, switchman,
had a leg cut off In the Burlington
Mother's Friend
Before Baby Arrives
Buy for the New Home Now-- Saved on
on Bedroom Furniture Means Money
Left for Other Things
$54 Walnut
Dresser,
$36
Dressing
Table,
(to match)
$33
FIRE RECORD.
Carpenter nstnlillsliment llurn,
SHELTON. Neb., July 18.-(BpeclaU-Flre
early this morning entirely con
sumed Irfwls Wolvertqn's carpentre and
wood working establishment with a full
During several weeks of exneetanr
there Is a Bplcndld external embrocation
In our "Mother's Friend" In which i
thousands of women have the most I
unbounded confidence. They have used '
It nnd know. They tell of Its wonderful
Influence to ease the abdominal muscles
and how they nvoldcd thoso dreaded
stretching pains that are so much talked '
' ujjiiviiuii im
gently used over the skin to render It
amenable to tho natural stretching which
It undergoes. The myriad of nerve
threads Just beneath the skin Is thus
relieved of unnecessary paln-produclng
causes and great physical relief Is the
result as expressed by a host of happy
mothers who write from personal
set -of power machinery, entailing a loss
of $1,000, partly covered by insurance. The experience.
town hall adjoining was some damaged. It is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as "Mother's Friend"
"Wool Hhlppeil by Pout. has been In use many years, has been
PHILLIPS. P. D.. July 18.-tKperlal.- K,lveAn ,lna most severe tests under most
" . .n n, i.r .iti, trying conditions and is recommended
.uartieuni, u, .- . . -. vy womeri WJJ0 to-day are grandmothers
the sheenmen in this vicinity, many hav-
ing already adopted the government's de-,
livery Hervice In Ktllng their wool clip
to the selling centers. Hecently the clip
from half a dozen sheep was mailed
ihrough the local jiostoffice to market 1
The extrcmo lightness of high-grade raw
wool lends Itself easily to this method of
shipment 1
end who In their earlier years learned
to rely upon this splendid aid to women,
"Mother's Friend'1 la declared by a
multitude of women to be Just what ex
pectant motherhood requires.
You can obtain "Mother's Frlend" at
almost any drug storo. Get a bottle
to-dar and then write fnr our little book.
Addrcis lirodfleld Regulator Co., 413
Lamar Dldg., Atlanta, Go. j
$68 Maple
Dresser,
$45
Chiffonier
(to match)
$42
OEDROOM FURNITURE bought now means 1-3 saved. Later
on you will pay regular prices for the same style and quality
and feel you have made a good purchase
II These are fresh, new pieces, all our standard of quality; the
II surplus stock of two Grand Rapids factories, bought at 1 '3 Off
So come in this week nnd make your selection even if you are not ready to use
the furnituro right away.
$44 Princess Dresser, golden oak, plnte mirror 42 in, long, $29,00
$25 Dressing Table, golden oak, colonial style $16.50
$68 Dresser, Circassian walnut, Sheraton inlaid design. .$45.00
$36 Dresser, dull finish, mnhogany, 42-in. base $24.00
$282 4-piece Suite, dull mahogany dresser, chiffonier,
bed and toilet $189.00
$50 Dresser, mahogany, dull finish, 44 in. base $33.00
and a great many others at similar reductions.
Attractive Swisses for Chamber Curtains at About
Half Price and Less
There aro hundreds of other equally interesting bargains in this July Drapery Sale.
10c figured Swiss white, per
yard 9
70c figured Swiss, finished edges,
white, yard 19d
76c Embroidered and figured Swiss,
finished edges, yard 30 d
35c figured Swiss, figures in pink,
blue and yellow, yard 19
70c Imported Organdy, dotted m
blue and pink, yard 39
$1.15 Embroidered Swiss, finished
edges, white, yard G5d
Beautiful Bugs for the Homo at Reductions of 20 to 50.
In Our Ilug Snlo on the 2d Floor.
Indestructo Trunks Look Well Wear
Well and Serve Well
Therefor buy Indestructo Trunks you will know you are properly equipped, and they aro
cheaper than others that coBt less.
Indestructo Trunks Indestructo nags
S17 to S70. 35.00 to S18.50.
InrieHtrtirto Suit Cases
S7.50 to 815.00.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-16-18 South Sixteenth Street
"The Sale That Leads"
OUR
HALF
PRICE
SUIT
SALE
Thousands of the world's
best Tailored Suits for
men and young men are
offered you at exactly
one-half their all season
sellingprice-investigate.
910 to $40
FINEST TAILORED SUITS
can bo brought now from
2
MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE OF
MEN'S AND BOYS' OXFORDS
Our entire stock of High Grade Oxfords
for Men and Boys goes on sule Monday at
decisive reductions. You'll choose from
dozens of good styles in all leathers and
canvas. We have sizes to fit your feet per
fectly. Come in tomorrow.
S3.50 Oxfords rfjo r
for men, now yfcUJ
$4.00 Oxfords fiJO QC
for men, now d
S4.50 Oxfords rfo or
for men, now
85.00 Oxfords q nC
for nton, now t '
S2.00 Oxfords
fof boys, now
S2.25 Oxfords
for loyp, now
S2.50 Oxfords
for boys, now
S3.00 Oxfords
for boys, now
$1.50
$1.75
$1.95
$2.25
Mm
SECOND ANNUAL
3aHII
I
TRACTOR FARMING
DEMONSTRATION
THE LARGEST POWER FARMING EXHIBI
TION EVER CONDUCTED IN THE WORLD
WILL BE HELD AT
Fremont, Keb., Aug. 17-22, 1914
60
60
Twenty -flvo nro tho newest
type farm tractors with power
lift plows, wlilch have never
TRACTORS gKMQNl.gnNFfag PLOWS
800 ACRES
will bo plowed, harrowed, disced and pulverized during the week.
v Make plana to spend the week nt Fremont and ne
lect the tractor nnd plow best adapted to your form.
Make this A DUSINESS AND VACATION TRIP
Twentieth Century Farmer
OMAHA
. "Your building is so cool"
We hoar it evory day, now, for it really is cool It was
built that way by an architect with ideals ideals not
only for beauty, but for service and comfort as well.
THE BEE BUILDING
"The building that is always new"
Thick, solid, heat resisting walls, large airy irindows, wide com
fortable halls, the boautlful airy inside court, itself a huge ven
tilator taking the impure air up and out through the roof, cre
ating a novor ending circulation. This Insures fresh, pure air
and a constant breeze.
It Is r.allr wonderful building, one you will enjoy an of flc
Office arc rented by Raperintendent, room 108.