3
AD CLUB BRINGS BIG
PRINTING EXHIBIT HERE
lug club of the world In Chicago iat j gulshed from that printed matter whlcn
nee low varied and adaptable printed
matter I and how It ran be used to help
Increase the general business of t H t -J
grcit trade crnter.
Nebraska
Nebraska
June, :
Tito CNltilut Include a wide variety of I
represents office form, eto.
This exhibit will he her all next week
ELL-AM S
printed matter and is intended to give nn(l w 11 he on display In the lounglm.'
State Board Answers
In Suit Over Member
Of the Soldiers' Home
The Omaha Ad club has arranged f 1
bring to Omaha tlie big prilling exhibit
that wa a feature of the last a.miial
convention of the Ac-undated Advert!-
business tn.-ii bleu how to ue printed
matter In "l.e promotion of their buslno.i.'i !
The matter shown la all such aa can be!
clearly called advei thing, aa nlstln-
room of the Commercial club of Omalia
where all Interested may see It without
chat-go. It la hoped that bualnrss mo'i
generally wilt take this opportunity to
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
NORMAL BOARD
I Inrke liht Itetnrn.
It la unbelievable t lint Fred Clarke,
former I'ltlshurirh manager, la desirous
of returning to the Pirate field after
getting safely away.
MEN ARE AT PEACE
TUT! REE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAT 1.1. 191(1.
Hold Session at State House Without
Much Show of Open
Hostility.
NOT MUCH MONEY TO SPEND
(From a Staff Cnrrnponi1nt )
LINCOLN'. May 12.-(8clal.)Tlie
fitI Normal boarrt held a ri-sulnr tea
don today In th normal hoard rooms In
the cellar of the tat hoii. Most of
the wmturi this tlms talked to each
other without getting hoatlle.
Tha main hualnr of the action la to
arrange for the expenditure of funds lln
the handa of tha atate troaaurer. Tha
appropriation of tha leglalatura for tha
hlennlum of 1113-14 van made a aum baaed
on 90 per rent of SO-ino of 1-mlll ta levy.
Tha other ID por cent, la now available
and make an amount In the neighbor
hood of VA.CM. The board had figured
that the amount might poealbly run up
to p.m. but according; to Htate Treaa
titer Mall the aum will Juat reach the
flrat flgurej. Thla will be added to the
approprlntlon nude by the last Icgldlnturo
On the above levy.
If funda are aufflclenf, the board would
Ilka to build a 'ff,m wing to the main
building at f hndron, at $.7),0)V) gymnaidum
ot Kearney, a. SC.i'O gymiiaalum and
manual training building at XVayna and
at T'eni would Ilka to Inveat flO.flfK) or
I5,W) In remodeling the old main build
ing Into rooma for luduatrlal manual
training and domeatlo aclence. However,
laler the bonrd decided that the I'eru
Normal would have to wait.
NEWS OF N0VTHBEND
AND OF DODGE COUNTY
ClltANH ISLAM', Neb, May l?,iSpe
rial TploKratnl-rommandiint Viilali of
'Iin .Sold ei'a' home and the Stnto Hoard
of t'onliol have filed answer In the In
junction nil It of William II. Kearney, the
member recently ordered dlaihurgi-d be
iHiiae he whs amply able to provide for
himself, now conducting; a buKlnesa of
taxlcah driving that la self supporting
The answer alleged that Kearney was
not admitted legally, not being dependent
upon public or private charity or unable
to earn a living hy disability reeked
during Hie war or olherwl.se, The answer
further acta forth that the membership
of Kearney and his wife Is keplng din
shied veterans who are dependent upon
ruhlli! or private charity from gilnlns
admission,
The Injunction ult was filed last Pep
tember and I temporarily restraining the
anlhorltlcH from discharging Kearney.
RESIDENT OF STAPLEHURST
KILLED DURING RUNAWAY
ViUTIt FiKND, Neb., May 11-lRpe-clal.)
-The Dodge county Hundny gefionl
annual convention Is In seaalon here.
Noted Sujid'iy school workers are here
to addseea (he convention, notable among
them being Miss drown, a state Hundny
school offlrlnl, The meeting are held In
the Methodist church.
Two funerals were held here yesterday,
1hf se of John Aduma and Jamea Kllleen.
The body of the latter was brought here
from Colorado Kprlnga,
Tlio public fhoola will close neit m-eek.
The bacralaurf ato sermon will he
preached at the ITnlted Preshyterlan
ehiirch Sunday evening by Itev. W. C.
lavldon. The clasa plav will be pre
sented Wednesday evening; at the opera
house. The play la a achool comedy en
titled "Aaron Hoggs, Freshman." On
Thursday evening commencement axar
elsea will be held at the opera house and
a clasa numbering ninety-one will re
ceive dlplornaa. Of these eight have taken
the normal training work. Chancellor
Fulmar of 'vVesleyan university will de
liver the annual commencement address.
The high achool alumni reunion and ban
quet will ha held at tha Maaocnlo hall
Friday evening;.
The county la putting In two cement
bridge north of town, under tha direc
tion of Supervisor Z. T. Rector.
Father T. 8. Morlarlty "pent two daya
In Omaha thla week on retreat.
SKWARD. Neb., May 12. -lHpeelal.1 -C'harlea
Bruce, nn old resident of Ptaple
hurst, was found dead hy the roadside
ncir that vllluge last evening. It Is 'ip
pnsfd that his hnisea took fright at nn
object along the roadside and threw hint
out, cguMng his death, lie was married'
hut had no children.
Friday when Jerry Gray was putting
a tire on his car, the tire exploded and
knoi ked against his right arm Hh such
force that It broke It between the dhow
and shoulder.
The funral of Mr. Naomi Mills linger-
man aa held here yeiterday. Her death
occurred at llelvy, Neb., Sunday. The
funeral was held at ti e Methodist K.pls-
opul church hero yeslerday. The body
ri, laken to Plcaaunton. Kan., last night
i'or Interment.
Miss Alice Micks has been employed
hy the achool board to teach the slMh
grade In the Howard schools. Thomas
Helvers of oOlhenhurg has been employed
to teach manual training. Mini Myrtle
Judd, Inatructor In mathenmlb a, haa ic
fclgned.
twenty-two"graduate
from seward high
HKtVARP, Neb., May 12. 'Special ) A
clasa of twenty-two will be graduate!
from the Reward IIIkIi school on May PI.
The following are the namea of the
terminate:
Martha Wellrr,
Jessie I'lerce,
I'iara Myer,
Ilcrschel Morton,
Albert Anderson
Howard Manning,
Maurice Miller,
Iinnald Logan,
Marie Fury,
Margaret. Woth,
Alma Anderson,
Mavhel Westerhnff,
Helen Sheehan,
Francis Mclilu,
KIomI Voolly,
Waller Zllllg,
Marin Wymiin,
Paula Wolh,
F.Iiiib I a hi,
Laurlena f"P"lin,
filadys rUihrbaugh.
June Krford,
The commencement exercise will he
held at the Young Men christian asso
ciation. Chancellor Avery will he the
apeBker.
STATE LAUNDRYMEN HOLD
THEIR MEETING IN SECRET
rFrnm a fttaff Correspondent,)
LINCOLN, May 12.-fSpeelal.)-In exec
utive eslnn, with nobody but laundry
men present, the Nebraska State Latin
drymen'a association held Ita meeting to
day at tha Llndel! hotel.
.1. J. Iflnchey of Omaha waa gupposed
to talk on "The Laundry Owner and the
Saleaman;" Tt. R. Segur, alo of Omaha,
nhont "Flat Work and Ita Coat;" Frank
I. Ringer, commissioner of the Nebraska
Manufacturers' association, "Tour Town
and Mine," and W. C. Sunderland, presi
dent of the T.lnoln Manufacfurera' asso
ciation on "Co-Operation of Associa
tions." Luncheon waa had at the Lincoln Com
mercial club and the afternoon sepslon
was pulled off nboutt his way:
O. ft. Martin of the department of com
merce at the I'nlverslty of Nebraska,
talked on "Cost Accounting;" 0. it.
Towle, chairman of the Nebraska Manu
facturers' association, talked on "Pre
paredness. " while K. K. Smith, president
of the Lincoln Ad club, talked on "As
the Public Sees You."
The annual hann.uet was held In the
evening at th" Llnclell and the session
will clo.e tomorrow with election of of
ficers. JUDGE HANNA UPHOLDS
LAW ABOUT PAVING
KLAP.M.Y. Neb, Miv l? -.S""a Tel
rtr.nil. I - 1 11 a eweplng dec isioii in tlm ilia
ti'U I mint lu re 1 1 .Lt v , Judge Jimir
ll .iiiia of lir.u'd eluiid. sluing In place
i.f .lu.Uc 1 1 ..-(! i.-r. ib nle-1 an Inl'inciii.n
Biiiiiiht the itmvnr and city council i.f
ki-nrii.-i. In ii'Mr.-ici llieui from pnvu g
cltv siiri-i He e--nre. the ruti .
I 11 v (.f th l.iw j .. d by the !,it
I-o.-Upim .i I'lici fuc pi'lr.g mil an
e -1 , 1 4 pi iIM.m if tba fuel . His
lie i-f-n il ii,i' sff.it over '.ii".i
v.'iio i.f p. 11 g ti-ipii.t rnieiiia t,t be In. I
' pi 1 : 1 1 1 r In K. lrnf v, latrtce, ('. I nn.
b . .' t r.-iii .i.. Ciand -lnn l.
H -. N-i.t.i.kh i.'v, N.tUi ;ti,
I ;.in,n... Ah i. tk
T - I .'I,a !n h1, (impi.ga ' . ! ! i.t if
rt . t t . ' . . in, 1 t i. v rll v cf Ih
f'l.l 'U. Inllr f.'l .ll, llPltl I
l I fv I . .,ierft nf p .f!v r. t I' ll
' '' imv 1 1 ! a t" -I 1 . I-
'1 iM'ty iiv If i . ,f.i( ,1 , ,,,,(
IVolea from l.nnmla.
T0MI3, Neb., May l!.-fflpeeal.VThe
commencement program of the Loomla
Hlh chool will be held at the Metho
dlt Eplacopal church on Thursday evening-
of next week. The claaa address
will tie given hy Prof. Orlln H, Venner,
head of the Kngllsh department of the
Nebraska Wealeyan university. Five
graduate from the local eehoola thla year.
Tha IOoml garage waa sold thla week
hy F. K. Tlmrell to lnil Nelson, who
liaa been farming near thla place .for a
number of yeara.
The five-year term of aervlce of the
local volunteer fire department expired
recently, and the honorary and exemp
tion certificate are being Issued to the
member. The department wa ealah.
Uhe,d five yeara ago.
Raatt Graduating; Hierrlsea.
KfSTIB. Neb., May 12 .Special )-The
commencement exercise of the Kualla
schools will he held Saturday evening,
May 20, at 8 o'clock at. the opera house.
Baccalaureate ermon at the Methodist
Lplscopal church Sunday evening, May
14, at 8 p. in. by Rev. J. M. Fluncle. The
graduates are Gertrude I. Sill, Vera P.
Harrop, Mary L Olnhauaen, Abblc M.
Htelnhrlnk, Be. B. Pardwell, Margaret
L. Cnciley, Bertha E. Gauger, Catherine
J. Plainer, Martha K. ijlnck, Ernest L.
Schmeerkle, Kdwln p. lUeftie. Floyd It.
Pickering. Clasa play waa given both
Friday and Saturday nights, .May 5 and
8. It wna given two night In order to
accommodate the large crowd II netted
about
Rseter Utah Commencement.
LXETKR, Not... May l.'.-iSpecial. 1 -
The high achool commencement cali-iiil.u
for May la as l'ina: May 1H, Junior
play, "The Varsity Coach, ' y.ny lli-l'n,
i. Iters' final ex iminat Inn , May "11,
Imil'ir-ceiilor reception; May :i, the cai
Minn.; May .' !. cla..,i night; May 2.
citmmencemi'iit iiinbt, May .!, the Ih.ai
lay of i hrii'l,
I 11' t htl.lrrn'a I i.ugh.
You inini"t use anvtldiig leMer for
lo ir ch id a cnui,h an I , 1. 1 tii.,n In
King s New iMco.rt, t'imtatiii noil) ti
I nricfiil 1 ;u,i ant.-e,. At di uKgl is : ...
A-liiil tM-i'i.ci,
i.ea Iri.iH I ink l.nintt.
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Ride on the
ESCALATOR
.il. i.i.,i ., i 1nfln..i i i 1 t i 'i ii iniit v-rr ii r ' ! j 1 i' i-r ruiiin'-' -r-') ,, m r
A Separate
Store for Men
IHrt Sc hatli.
The Thread of This Storv Is ALL WOOL
.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes Lead for Style and Real Worth
WHEN A MAN BUYS a. Hart Schaffnrr & Marx Suit lm KNOWS THAT 1 1 K IS ( JETTING MORE
THAN SURFACE STVL10ho knows Hint the fabric is ALL WOOL-not a thrfa.l or piece of cotton
he knows that everv van I of the fabric has been well Khrunk ami finishoil. Mc knows tlmt ovorv stnm.
buttonhole, lininc and interlininfj is put in to make the carmcnts cive lonirest service ami offer the best
of style-an.I
H Fi KNOWS ALL THESE THINGS BECAUSE HE IS WELL AWARE OF THE FACT THAT
Hart Schaffner & Marx have a country-wide reputation for MODEL CLOTHES.
BUY THE BEST HERE IN THE
New Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
We are here to help you buy rather than to sell you something, and the fact
that wo offer complete stocks of the best clothing in the land makes it easy to
please you.
Men's & Young: Men's Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
The different banjo stripes in great variety and unusual color tones. Scotch mix
tures of the better kind And, of course, every good style that marks the
fashion record this season. These suits are without equal in the men's field.
$"18.00 $20.00, $25.00, $30.00
afl,nv,W.
4
a 4 .
f- i:.
i lj i-i 4j u fc
fit " A
J w
' !
IIP '
It' I ' ?
It J
-
Full Dress Tuxedos
Hart, 8haflfnpr &, Marx
Thr plpgani'fl of this rlofhing in apparent at a
glance, ft ja suprr-rlothing in tho full Rf-nso
of thn word, porfect in stylfl, fit and work
ma rifihip
$25.00 $40.00
Silk Lined Top Coats
Hart, Si'hafTnrr & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx individuality show
to advantage in the metropolitan daHh and
fclyla of thoho coats. Tliey cannot be bet
tered by anyone
$20.00 $25.00
Other Good Clothing Offers
Popular Priced YoutlVs Suits
Carefully tailored, all new models and quality
fabric- $1250 $12.50
Odd Pants at a Big: Saving
Odd p.nti for the many occailnni they fit with tha
coat a you have.
IM 1 Lot 2 Lot 3
$1.98, $2.98 $3.89
Owrrtfht Hut EcWIimi k Mut
Slip-On Rain Coat Bargains
Theae are high grade rain eoali, from standard mak
ers and are worth to double the following prlcea:
Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4
$2.98 $3.98 $5.00 $7.50
Another Important Groupi
Hundreds of suits of the utmost desirability
are ready for selection at $15.00. The new
Pinch-back models in every good material
such as fine wale blue serges, fancy unfinished
worsteds, etc. Sizes 33 to 54. 8plendid wear
ing qualities
$15.00 $15.00
Blue Serge Suit Opportunity
In this lot early comers will recognize won
derful values in several grades of blue serges,
priced as follows:
$10.00 $15.00 $18.00
Splendid Golf
Suits
$l2.50to$20
flnlf Caps of
latest style. . . . ,
$2.98to$6.50
Men's Slimmer Underwear-Wonderful Bargains
From the $137,000 King-Peck Stock
The sale you have waited for-Prices so small that you can easily stock up for entire season
The man who misses this offering will regret it.
WE NEVER GAVE YOU A BETTER CHANCE TO SAVE-Now Help Yourself
Also 150 Dozen Munsing Union Suits "Run of the Mill" Quality
All the King Peck and Munsing Knit
I'nion Suils, fine combed Kgyptian cotton,
lisle and nilk lisle. Short and long sleeves;
knee, three iiuirter and ankle lengths. l)i
ided into I) big lots. Suit
69c, 98c and $1.69
All the King l'eck Athletic Union Suits,
made of fine fj mil it y nainsook, corded mad
ras, all silk, silk and linen and pure Irish
linn. Made by the best makers of athletic
underwear, divided into five big lots, at
69c, 98c, $1.25, $1.69, $2.98
All the King Perk French Halhriggan,
lYeneli Lisle and Fancy Silk Striped Shirts
Rtid Drawers. Shirts are athletic style, also
short and long sleeves. Drawers ankle and
knee length. Two lug lots for Saturday;
29c and 49c
ST i '
200 Down Men's Summer ShirtaLaundered and soft French cuffs. Neat patterns of corded madras, fan.-y
utriped noisette, and neat patterns in percales, Special, at . ,
$1.00
IG5 Doaen Men'i Fiber Silk Hose Finn qualify. "Hun of the mill quality, in all the new shades for spring and - f
summer wear. Pair " .... . JL 7 C
45 Down Pussy Willow, Satin, Silk and Silk Crepe Shirts lUdusive patterns. . (f f f (t " r f (fTr?"
KeguUr values to IOOO. N,!c ,,. JpD.OUf 30.5U and $ .OU
Ik
Straw Hats Here
Sl. I- M.'1 i "("i.i(
it I !-, h an I
t;" ft hilm, b''i tmt I "
f '
S t . r
4 ' S I ..Ml '
YIN ( (Ml
- 1 , . 1 . a .
All-Sport Clothing g',,
Kairpit elnthmg for the ouf.l.mr nisn er Homsu. ( 'omfortsbte, tuuhl cbtbing i esicn
tit! to fl rliaiuiK of a trip, correct f. r the !,. tlt-t idnn while imr aortment i.f
sir i ( niiipli
For Women
Kiii! . Dm I'd skirt. ...... $4 ftO
N n t I" vi r t I.IOt)
hsntpi! N -t f . . I W ' . . , , ,$d 60
K iniot I n-i,. ' li t', $ t 00
K'o!"! l'""tnrrs . . , $2 25
For Men
h4.r.p.t N..rf..lk Ja.'kel $3 50
l ,i I i r t K- r I rfHrit , , $2 &0
Knniif K i-t hi if Tnmfni J3 00
K.l" sl I hi . , iOa
K.. ,f Unto . . l 00
Fore! KvervbodvCan Golf Now!
. h $l25
H"i.!ei VN ehv ,..!f I hh t . t. r tr.Mt
Mn.i iiodnr ..tie Ii'wii I I'V I ti. 4!iu,ij , !i . .1
m h-'id-v i,.:' . , 25e
lii m .ftiH' ' .f fiiMHjf tsi'V t tie fd t'smpm pf"n,nl
Kportlritf (litodt. Old 8tor
Men's Shoes
and Oxfords
$3.50
.VH I- t,i'T mml T IMIlS,
t k if. i'l rn. tdl or kidkins,
rii!i.-r nlo.i' or f.rd, V slues
i w 'I si j it ie.
f
$3.50
fci. s Ui' D, k or I'.lni
H s h Ssituuer J.un Sh.e, i't.vl,
Ci'iiif..r!ili'i it. dremv, rvitutti
. l..-s or l.ln,-hr too, tela,
S. nr. I t , j rr
p" , . . . .
$2.50
OPTICAL CO.
el (Pk tSM A( IA la