THi: HKK: OMAHA, SATU1U1AV. WML 17. 1915.
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Specializing Hand Tailored Suits
, ill
Choose yonr new spri"K mitt hero and re
ceive extra, value. IvcalizInK the Mninn
demand for fifteen dollar milts, we se
cured special concession In snappy stylo
for young fellow and conservative style
for elder men showing an unlimited se
lection in new filen frquhart, rYenrli
Military Stripes and Kngllh Tartan.
Same valued priced elsewhere at $20.tH).
Ix)k at these handsome garment in our
window s.
Fine Weave Blue Serge Suits
For stylish dressers, in 2 or 3-but-
ton models, with plain
or patch pockets; $15
qualities, at
$085
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Nebraska
SEVERAL CITIES ASK
SESSION
Alliance and Grand Island in Lend
for Next Meeting of Protec
tive Association.
BANQUET HELD AT THE CLARKE
Specials in Men's Furnishings
"Springtex" guaranteed
Union Suits, $1.00 liQv
quality, Saturday. . . OUC
Wilson Bros, pure
Fine Dress Shirts, all
styles and colors, at.
3 silk lisle hose
12ic
95c
French Balbrig-gan Under
wear, seconds 75c OCa
quality, special UwC
Pure Silk Hose, 25c
value, at
Athletic Union Suits
75c value, special. . .
15c
45c
I Paris Garters (2 pairs to customer) at 10c
Wear a "Guarantee" Special Hat
See the new battleship grays and 4 Qf
Belgian blue effects, a $2.50 quality. V vU
Pocket Crusher Hats, special 95
Base Ball and Bat Free With Every
Suit in Our Boys' Department
Norfolk Suits
Extra well fin
Ished with rein
forced seams,
neat patterns,
special
$2.50
Two Pants Suits
A suit that gives
the hoy double
wear. New mod
els and fabrics
of $4.00 grades.
S2.95
Wear-Proof Suits
Come in finest
fabric, of pure
wool materials;
noh suit baa two
Valr pants; Tallies
to 6.50. Saturday -
S4.95
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!l8TlNOS. Neb., April 1 ( Special
j Telegram An auto polo game, a short
business session and a hamiuct tonight
In the llnrko hotel wore the opening fca
; turps of tho State Travelers' l'rotectle
j association convrntlon. The polo run
i tost afforded an abundance of thrills and
'one of the player narrowly escaped In
jury when his machine turned over. It
will be nppentod tomorrow afternoon nnd
nlEht
Frank Castle, IochI pretddent. presided
at the Initial sesnln today of the Trav
elers' Protective nssncluttnn. Mayor
Madgctt nnd Tresldent J. N. I'lHrke of
the Chamber of Commerce welcomed the
delegates, and response was atven by
State President A. I. I loan. Kx-Mnvor
Miles whs toast master at tho banquet
land toasts were responded to by A. t.
Hon of 1lnroln, Itev. A. A. Brooks, J.
jP. A. Hlark nnd O. V. Tibbets of Hast
ings. 1V. A. A. Hrooks Is belli boomed
for national chnplsln.
The automobile offered In a contest by
the local post was awarded to K. N. Hilt
of Kremout.
Omnha and I-lncoln delegates aban
doned their plans for a special train, but
are here about 10f strong. W alter White
of Fremont and Walter Snapn of Lin
coln are active candidate for state presi
dent. Alliance has started a big boom
to capture next year's meeting. Ufa ml
Island Is also bidding for the meeting,
and Norfolk and Heat rice may present in
vitations. Elevator at Elkhorn
Burned; Loss More
Than Ten Thousand
MUCH TALK ISN'T NECESSARY
WITH KING-PECK CLOTHES AT
iononoi
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KLKHORX, Neb.. April l.-(Spoclal
Telegram.) The grain elevator belonging
to Seefus & Iccrson. the Klkhorn drain
company, was completely destroyed by
fire this afternoon. Propelled by the
strong southwest wind the entire town j
was threatened for a time, but quick I
work by the fire departments of Elkhorn, I
Waterloo and Valley confined the blHZe I
n KA .U.-.l I ' ' ' I I . . 11 1 ,.,. i
.I.i nil- rinn ... v. nulling o I til in it-r '
j- yard, about eighteen feet across the alley, I
Qwas saved, although It seemed bound ti
O catch fire from the flying sparks. About
0 7.000 bushels of gram were destroyed.;
O The total loss Is estimated between 110,0(10 j
P and I12.0CO, the elevator being worth about
O TK.noo. The loss la partly covered by In
M surance.
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BUSINESS HOUSES CLOSE
FOR MANN FUNERAL
tn IFay ash
When One Dollar a Week
Will Pay For Your Clothing?
Not shoddy, flashy clothing, but the better
kind of apparel, with a dependable gaaran
tee behind every garment. Why not put
your money in .the bank or use It for other
needs at home and pay us '
A WEEK
You will wear better suits, more desirable
clothing throughout we promise you that
and $1.00 week will satisfy us.
Ye ;, - "i - . i
i mi. i,y
Ladies' Suit
Bargains for Saturday
Shepherd Cheeks at $9.98
Navy Blue, All-Wool Sere at. . . .$11.75
Ladies' Tan Covert Coats at $7.50
Silk Poplin Dresses ot $6.95
Beautiful Sill; Waists, in white and
stripes, at .$1.25
Snug-fit Skirts, in black, green and
navy, at $1.00
Special sale of Men's Spring Sample Suits,
in blue, gray, brown and mixtures,
at $9.50, $12.50 and $16.50
Men's Stylish Spring Hats, in all
shades, at. . .$1.75, $2.50 and $3.00
PAY 31. OO PER WEEK
Union
mtfittingCo;
OUAUA - V
L(X)RJ6frJWCKS0N STS
(roaiuBLT riori.zi' stosz.)
CHADBON. Neb.. April 16. Spex-lnJ.)
Business houses were closed Wednesday
morning during the funeral of Charles
Mann, who died suddenly at Rapid City,
S. D., 'Monday, while attending tho stock
men's convention. The services at the
First Methodist church was In charge of
Rev. J. C. Dillon, pastor.
Charles Mann was born In Lincolnshire,
England, In 184H, and after attending
private school, finished his boyhood edu
cation at Brown university, Plnchbock,
Lincolnshire, Kngland.
For several years he waa an employe
In a grocery and general supply business
at Sheffield, prior to his coming to Amer
ica in INfiK, when he settled In Dubuque,
la. In 1S72 he went to Gentry county,
Missouri, and engaged In farming and
the raising and shipping of stock. Here
on December 9, 1S77, he was united In
wedlock to Miss Rebecca V. Halstead,
to which union has been born three sons.
On account of failing health, Mr. Mann
sold out In 1SS3 and canio to Nebraska,
settling In the Chndron creek valley, In
what is now Dawes county. In 1WU. Ills
early pioneering had the usual disadvan
tages of being compelled to haul bla aup-
pllca from Valentine, tho nearest railroad
point, by wagon. He served aa a mem
jber of the Dawes county Hoard of County
Commissioners three years. He was
elected as a member of the State Board
I of Agrli ullure In 18U7 and has served
as such continuously ever since. He was
j president of the Dawca County Fair as
sociation for twenty-five years.
Hia wife died ten months ago, since
which time Mr. Mann has taken Interest
only In his work In agricultural matters.
KEARNEY WILL BUILD
SEEDLING OF HIGHWAY
KEARNEY. Neb.. April lC.-(Speelal)-One
mllo of seedling eoncrete road will
be constriKted on the Lincoln highway
west of Kearney within the next few
months. W. V. Halley bus Jimt returned
from Dotrolt where he confered w:tli the.
highway offlilajs In regard tn the build
ing of the road and all arrangement were
completed for the commencement of the
work. The now rc,Hd will be a model In
construction and will be broadly adver
tised by the aBSoelatlon. It will be fif
teen feet In width, made of reinforced
concrete, sixty-nine carloads of pebbles,
twenty-four carloads of Band and six
teen rarloacU of cement lielng used In
the ronstructl'in.
The rond will be built went of the city,
beginning at the west side of the State
Normal sc hool ground and running t
the Industrial sc hool property. The work
will undoubtedly open t.p a fl.l.l fr
much addition Improvement In road con
struction, nnd It is believed that the
hlghay will he ived from the cant
end of tho city to Join the seorillng mllo
on the west. An engineer from letrot
will have charge of tho work of conHtr-uo
tlon when commenced.
The
men
day
must
when
0 to
KING-PECK clothes reflect a personolity without a false note the right spirit
that good dressers want their appearance style endurance and splendid fit
speak plainly enough to attract discriminating dressers the values speak loud
enough to bring every man within a buying radius of this store for an investigation
Mothers-Is Your Boy
Prepared for Spring?
There's a reason for our asking,
for if he isn't, there was never a
better opportunity offered you
to fit him up than right now.
We've assembled a selection that any
proud mother should be glad to inspect.
We know you will be favorably impressed
for never before in our history have we
gathered such n large and worthy display.
To keep improving is a by-word of this
boys' store, and if we ever lived up to that
determination we have this spring.
a tailor is gone. Stout
or slim, tall or short, you
are the man for whom we have
an exact fit here in KING
PECK clothes.
Frankly, no tailor can do
more for you in the matter of
fit than we can with these new Spring
clothes. When you try one on you
feel as though it had been built for
you. That's the result of the maker's
able skill and their careful study of
the fitting question.
We're ready to make good our state
ment that we can suit you whenever
you 're ready to come here for that new Spring suit.
Norfolk Suits with two
pairs of knickers, special .
"True Blue" Serge Suits,
Guaranteed fadeless ....
Boys Quality Suits,
sizes 6 to 17 years . .
$4 t7f!
310
Needing Spring Furnishings?
An unnecessary question because, of course you do especial
ly the fellow who keeps up in matters of dress. Our great show
ings include dozens of articles you'll need and want
Rich Silk Shirts xtra quality $5.00
Shirts with silk bosom and cuffs $1.53
Shirts in fadeless sheer cottons $1:C0 to $2.50
Handsome Scarfs, every good kind 50c to $3.50
Silk Fiber Hose 3 pairs in box, the box $1.00
Leather and Fabric Belts 50c and up
Silk Gloves $1.00 and up
Hatch One-Button Union Suit $1.00
Athletic "Goodknit" closed crotch Union Suits, $1 and up
Crepe Pajamas $2.00 and $2.50
"Olus" Shirts $1.50 and up
. iuUilXlUjJ Li U3vidUl Urs
Pin 16 b afHOWARDlffi
rMTr& y
TT TfCTTCT1 For
s
Bee Want Ads.
JOY'S WORK APPRECIATED
BY LOUP CITY YOUTH
T.OT'P rITY, Neb.. April 1-,Spedal
Telegram The boys of the high school
held a banquet tonUrht to show their ap
preciation for the good work which
George Klllngwood Joy has done among
them. After the lecture they accompanied
Mr. .Toy to tho Frederick hotel, where a
banquet was served. Th. room and ta
blei were beautifully denorated with th.
school colors and flowers, and rousto
was rendered by the Ioup fit jr orchestra.
After the banquet was over the toat
niaatcr. Carl O. Ainlck. mad a short
speech !n which he voiced the apprecia
tion and uratltude w hl h the boys felt
for Mr. Joy
Something you want
for that which you have
It is a very human desire and one which
frequently proves very prof itable to want to ex
change that which we have for that which we
want.
This brings us to the
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
which is the medium used by Omaha people to
make such exchanges.
To watch the "Swappers Column carefully is to
find just what you are looking for. Or you can hasten
results by an ad of your own.
State your requirements clearly, and leave it at Tho Beo
office, or
Telephone TyUr 1000
THE OMAHA BEE
Everybody Reads Bee Want Ad