Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1910, Page 4

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, RANIEIS STORES YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE ~ANY MAN'S SU IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK FOR o Great Semi-Annual § These Suits Have Positively Been Sellins at $22.50 Up to $40.00, For One Day Only You May Have Your Unrestricted Choice, at OLD STORE, MAIN FLOOR Special Sale of Men’s Shirts Men’s pongee, soisette and madras shirts—negligee and golf styles, turnover cuffs, some with detached soft collars. 98c & $1 5 Shirts worth up to $3.00; on sale at o Men’s Negligee and Golf Shirts—values up to $1.25, at........ .50¢ Mauhattan and BE. &W. Slirts, in golf and negligee styles—new and exclusive patterns. Prices.........cocevenies $1.50 to $5.98 . Entire surplus stock of Men's Summer Un- e VN A bt .50 Berwear, shirts and drawers, in lisle and B. V. D. Hot r—8hirts and balbrigran-—values up to $1.36. at Se-480 drawers v . 500 Union Sults from the great purchase, in lisle, Union Suits . 81 to 8§a.! worth up to $1.60, at suit .. 690 Men's 500 L pe! pair......19 | Porosknit Balbriggan Union Suits, §1 Values, 260 Lisle Hose, at .pair. idlge SEE 80 This sale includes every suit in our stock. All our Rogers-Peet suits, all our Hirsh-Wickwire suits, all our full dress suits, all our Tuxedo suits, everything included. There are so many more high cost suits in this sale than we have ever offered before that this choice of the house at $15 is by far the greatest bargain we ever offered Men’'s Low Shoes Men’s Straw Hats Men's Welt Sewed Oxfords, in tan, Russia calf, velour, It is important for you patent colt, etc.—regular price $3.50, at....$2.48 to know that the most All our Men's 2 Eyelet Oxfords and Pumps, in patent prominent straw hat mak- colt, brown and grey Russia calf, and gun metal, §3.39 ers in the country have Men's Regular $4 Oxfords, in black and tan....$2.95 confined all their smart- Broken lines and samples of Men's f S Rlboksita sn Erindsls Light Weight Matting and Cane Suit cases Tan and Black Oxfords—worth ST LT omalis S Thep are here In remarkable $1.50 and up to $3.98 up to $5, at . varisty. Kerotal Sult Cases—nt— Our Straw Hats at $4.00—Are equal to those 98c’ $1'25 $150 32.96 | Genuine Leather Suit Cases—Values up to $8.50, at $2,98, $3.98 and $4.98 Trunks—at $3)98. $4.98 up to §65 Traveling Bags— at....75¢, 98¢, $1.25 wp to $25 Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Vacation time is here. It will pay you to buy your trunk or suit case now. Here are prices decidedly lower than elsewhere. Our Straw Hats at $3.00—Are equal to those at $3 elsewhere, Our Straw Hats at $1.50—Are equal to those at $2.00 elsewher Our Straw Hats at 98c—Are equal to those at $1.60 elsewliere. at $6 elsewhere, \ Our Straw Hats at $3.00—Are equal to those at §4 elsewhere. Our Straw Hats at $2.50—Are equal to those at $3.50 elsewhere, STORES - — 3 5 veo |16 o Carthy took | mother from Oxford, s sister, Mrs, | knew him. Mrs. Johnson, whose life was|man, and whille trying to set a brake upon [ Wednesday. Rev. o L. Austin offi- HREWORKS (;0 OFF lN STORE :u::":;;',:“:::g ,:m‘:::nmn':f“;,;ka,::d 198 Dlmat fi}k.;‘{"‘};,.&”fr';,..xc)f"-‘rf'(.n;v“l,kf Newman, and husband from S despaired of for some time, is slowly im-|& car was thrown unger the moving train | clated. Ralph Rohacek, 2 vears old, of o8 PRing ol & | McCook officlatin Trwin IS '8 express messenger on the Ox-|prcving, and it is now belleved that shefand killed. He was 24 years of age and | Omaha, and Miss Clara Westrom, 21 years that line. 00K Oflclating. over of Lincoln, n | ford-Denver run, urd the bride for the last [has fair chances of recovery. The family | was earning $80 per month, Mr. Melton had | old, of Plainview, and H. T. Johnson of — DU BATRICE-M, C Hoover of Lincoln & | 8y has been & teacher in the Holbrook |13 large. the smallest child being but 2 years| been married but & short time when the | Omaha, 22 vears oid, and Miss Amella Wos- P Body of Boy Found in River. P ayer A Rk il Yenteraay | Aohooln. old, there being nine living children. accident occurred. trom of Plainview, 20 years old, were Largest Des Moines Grocery Suffers| ,owi Grry, Ta, July 1—(Special Telo-|a distanca of six foet while WOFKing on the | AXTELL—There s considerable talk +ZMEBPON-Hmumcn g3 fine OsTcl | FREMONT - Olarenca Wata. pleaded | L1160, 1n WTIASS: 1 Thi8 Sy Wednspdey $2,000 Loss. SIMILOWENS boty of Ctifford Buchfs, 14|Mirusiure aud hroke his sight eem. At 16 |gbous ving the Swedish Lutheran church | fion, “Hon, J. J. McCarthy. of Ponce will By e T arEe o nrceny Of & QUah'] 'NEBRASKA CITY—Walter Hall, a young K 6 vears old, was found floating in the Towa |“F® : nard and wife lett | o U7 Dresent locatlon, thres milgs South- | deliver the oration. There will be two buse | Court today and was nentenced o be cone|MAn Working ~for Henry Schindler, il o) s B s s FREMONT—E. 1. Barnard and wife left |east of Axtell, to ge. Recently |01 vames, Emerson against Thurston and | fouy 1008y \vay sentenced to be CON| farmer residing south of the city, went river this morning. He ppeare TOM | today with their son, Willis, for California, |the church, which w uged in this village, | yri} SR inst the Tollerton & Warfield | Iine4 in the penitentiary for one year. into the hay loft Sunday evening to throw JEWELERS END CONVENTION | tome last Sunday morning. where they will make their future home. A'|was burned to the grougd frhe greatost ob- | fine”*5t Mioux "City. A basket ball | LPear® that a brother-ihvlaw of Walle| down some hay for the stock and was g s ¢ . 8 r stacle scems to be the moving of the build- Ok e e 8 oug! o > : ¥ vy, X h 1 : Perslstent Advertising 1s the Road to [larse number of the oid settle d..,,f,‘: Aen0s |ty on aecount ot ILA alss and welght game, Emerson agalnst Dakota Clty. Prof. | and failing to keep up his payments notl- Y L D aaith MR TMIh 9% heen Big Returns. the e although the roads are as level as a floor| vvinterwringer of Hartington Bive 8 fieq the holder of the mortgage to come | 0N Foe PIACT (08 HOWCG Lne the arm e between the church and Axtell. It is be-| balloon ascension, & tight-wire walk and & | ang take them. Waite then took posses- | yya®) bittaf 10 several places on the arn ed tha S high dive. The display of fireworks will be them. ] % | Ho has acted strangely since he was bil- lleved that soon & meeting will be called to g play of fireworks will be| gion of them and sold them at very small | {oo hna Jase evening he was taken 1o the Sonalner the natiar. the best ever seen in northeast Nebraska. | p.Ad 0t SUR R IO JHEEC &G HERL SO0 S Pasteur institute at Chicago for treatment NEBRAS ITY-Mrs, Mabel lton g P L goads of ,the city. The farmers in this | MINDEN—Knut Johnson, who was kilhfl‘nn\srtfh!d"n :u\ i(:lllh(v Aistrict c‘.’:l\:?lt flfim;fi fse Y9 worki of Kaeds. for rabies. The physiclan in charge was south Law. Neb k part of the state se these goats to clean |by a train Sunday afternoon. was biried | the Chicago, Burlington & Qu Iway | PLATTSMOUTH—J. R. Holcomb, aged b¢|of the opinion that the man was suffer c€braska U their brush land and find them o suc- |vesterday, The funeral, heid at the Fis| e s 0® ammrankion & Quiney TaiwaY | vears, of Blg Springs and Miss Tioulss|ing from rabies and advised him ~being cess. | Frestyterian church in Minden, was onc of | husband, Clarence Mclton, at Hastings, Ia., | Glenn, aged 37 vears, were united (n mar- R N L IR A AL DRt e & wtast Gerrempinduit) 3 ERSON—E. C. Laub of Sioux City {16 largest funerals heid in this city. Mr.| on January 18, 1910. Her husband wis i | rlage 'In the home of the bride's parents, | and ead tale he patien DES MOINES, July L—(Speeial Tele- (Continued from Third Page.) purchased the C. T. Hagedorn stock of Johnson was highly esteemed by all who|the employ of the company as & brake- | Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Glenn, in this city | for examination. Yowa Gathering Denounces Fake Advertising and Sale and Asks for Watch Case NEBRASKA CITY—Gilbert B, Hanks has shipped in 1,800 Angora goats with which | to clean up some brush land which he has gram.)—An impromptu display of fireworks e £ this afternoon caused the partial distruc- tion of the leading down town grocery store. The fireworks in the window of H. 6. Chase & Co.'s store, near the busiest corner of the city, started things going. The whole front of the store was blown out and all the bulldings in the block were put in danger. A woman and her son rooms ing on the third floor above were taken out almost suffocated. One of the clerks in the store was burned and several in the crowd in the street received slight injuries. The 1088 Was probably $2,000. Jewelers Denounce Frau The lowa jewelers elected to hold thelr next annual convention In Des Moines, the lagt week In June, 1911 Resolutions were adopted at the final session. In these the jewelers declared against fraudulent ad- Vertising and the booming of business by fake five sales. They favor a national stamping law for watch cases. Cedar Rap. 1ds gels the state optometrists’ convention next year. The dates have not yet been fixed. Man Found Dead in Hotel. Q. L. 8t Clalr @ real estate man from San Angelo, Tex., was found dead today in his bed in the Wellington hotel in this ity. Coroner Newlon pronounced heart fatlure as the o of the demise, Danker's Family Fated. C. E. Wolfers, a prominent banker of Hopkins, Mo., who, With his son, Robert, was 6o dangerously lnjured a few days ago in an auto wreck at Waukee, near Des Molnes, is almost led to belleve his tamily all are fated to violent deaths, A few yoars ag0 & daughter of the family wau | drowned, and just & year or two following her tragio death o son was shot and kilied, accidentally, and now Mr. Wolfers and his other son are both lylng serfously Wl from njurles recelved In an auto wreck while they were emroute to Chicago the early part of the week, Mr. Wolfers is presi- dent of the IHopkins bank Mintsters Object to Sunday Showa. FORT DODGE, July 1.-—(Special.)—Rev. L. P, Kopp of the Christian church, whe instityted the custom of giving Bunday evening (llustrated Bible lectures, was him- | self appointed by the ministerial assoclation to 4o before the mayor today anh protest agalnst the cpening of Sunday night Bible | story entertainments under the Magie thea- | ter management. As a yesult the plans will | be dropped by the theater mahagement which planned 0 give part of the proceeds o charitable orgenisations In the ocity. The ministers based thelr chief objection | 0 the plan for pald admissions, Last week | the ministers were active In objestions to people and parents of the chiliren, who came from varlous points throughout the state, The exercises were carried out with- out & hitch and were pronounced the best ever given In the history of the Institu- tion school. The members of the faculty are: Miss Mae Nisely, principal; Miss Carrie Spieler, industrial; Miss Clara B. Hutson, grades Miss Cecll Mayer, music; J. O'Donnell, band and orchestra. Geneva Man Insane. GENBVA, Neb, July L-—(Speclal)—Ern- est Shuster was adjudged Insane by the county board yesterday and taken to Hastings for treatment. Shuster is about 20 years of age and has lived here all his life and until & few months ago was con- sidered mentally sound. Yesterday morn- ing he got away and lald down on the rail- road track, presumably with suicldal in- tent. 4. R. Catn, Jr. % STELLA, Neb, July l—(Special)—J. R. Cain, jr., 18 considering entering the cam- palgn for re-election as senator from Rich- ardson and Pawnee counties again this fall Heretofore the candidate has alternated each year between the two countles, but Pawnee seewns willlng to stand aside this year and let Richardson have the senator for two terms. - Loud-Volced Fan Fined. GENEVA, Neb, July 1.—(Special)—Dur- ing the Wilber-Geneva ball game yester- day afternoon Tom Clements of Wilber be- came offensively loud and when called down by Sheriff Ashtion he abused that officer. The sheriff arrested him and brought him to town. He was tried before County Judge Fulton and fined. Nebraska News Notes. NEBRASKA CITY=Clara Phelan has filed & petition in the district court pray- ing for a divorce from her husband, James B. Phalen, on the grounds of deserton. NEBRASKA CITY-—Joseph Lisby was eleaning & gasoline stove yesterday and in some way the fluid became Ignited and he was badly burned abput the arms and body. MINDEN—Dr. H, Hapeman's residence is fast nearing completion. It is prabab the finest in western Nebrasks, the o Umated cost being $IS00 fur the building alore. STELLA-J. W, Vaught has bought the | h'llu".l of his partner in the rm of Vaught & Co., furhiture and hardware, and will conduet the business himselt in the future. BEATRICE-Anuouncement has been re- celved hers of the i of Mina Meo iu(;hN..“I'\\‘.:n{‘“"nTT h"vol.\ resident, (o ol e, which occurred D 1 Seattle, Wash. s amaking e use of the maln business alrects for CAMBRIDGE--At St John's Catholio ehureh, fn this city, the marrlage Of Mise 00ds here at referee’s auction sale, paying ,000. The stock invoiced at §7,600. Heger- dorn's liabllities were nearly '$14,000. Mr. Laub expects to add to the stock and con- tinue business, | CAMBRIDGE—Charles L. Bentley of this city and Miss Blanche Pahl of Frontier county were married yesterday at the home ‘of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Frank Pahl, Rev. V. H. Kuring, pastor of | the First Congregational church of Cam- bridge, officlating. CAMBRIDGE—Samuel Wisler, who wik |one of the ploneers of Frontier county, | died at his home_eleven miles northwest | of this city June 2. The funeral was held | | 4t his home June 27, and the body laid at rest in Prailand cemetery. The deceased was 68 years of age. making big preparations for a big celebra- tion on next Monday. The celebration will be hkld at the new oity park, where auto races will be held for the blg purses which have been hung up, and the gdink league teams will play & double-header that day BEATRICE—Following is the mortgage record for Gage county for the month of June: Number of farm mortgages filed, | 18; ‘amount, $63,482; number of farm mort- | gages released, 16; smount, $46,710. Num- {ber of city mortgages filed, %); amount, $22,68%; number of gily mortgages released, | 28;" amount, 315,112 NEBRASKA CITY—The executiva com- | mittee of the republican party of this | county held a meeting at Syracuse yester- | day and decided to submit the matter of county option to the republican vaters of the county and be governcd by what they decide, and may then put it in their plat- form, It the voters so decide. TECUMSEH~While John Wilson, jr., the claimant vi the estate of the late Judge and Mrs. John Wilson of this city, arrived in Tecummseh just two weeks ago from his home at Houston, Tex., he has not yet made his presence kuown officially. He ias not even called upon the provate Judie, though it is said on the outside that he 18 contemplating doing so in the near future, CAMBRIDGE—The harvesting of the wheat crop has beguu in this section of the state, an while the crop will be light, the local grain dealers, who have carefully investigated the conditlons, state that! there will be & greater yield and @ much | | better quality than many of the farmers | reported last w . Prospects f corn could not be better at the present time. CAMRBRIDAE-Cambridge Lodge No. 180 Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons at their reg mecting held last Tuesday evening |installed the following officers: Benjamin Frederick T. Daly, 8. W.; J. W.; Chester A. Perry m H. Falin treasurer c 8. D.; Stenett L. Bar- ber, J. D.; llor A. Phillips, chaplain; James W. Hammol Tyler. NEBRASKA CITY—George Bussing, an aged farmer who had a guardian appointed for him sorae months ago, slipped over to Rockport, Mo.. Wednesday, in compar with an aged lady named Mrs. Kioecker, and was married. He is very wealthy and by children are opposed to the marriage, | which was without the consent or knowl- | edge of his children or guardian. The chii- | dren promise trouble for the aged couple. | HOLDREGE—E. N. Irwin of Oxford and Francis Hamilton of Bartley were married NEBRASKA CITY—Nebraska City s | last night at the howe of Dr. C. C. Wilson la_ this city. Dr. Wilson performed the| cefciaony W the presence of the Evoom's| Your Free and Unrestricted Choice of our Superb Stock of Men’s Finest Suits Saturday for $10.00. No Restrictions—Nothing Reserved. All $16.50 Suits All $18.00 Suits All $20.00 Suits All $22.50 Suits All $25.00 Suits All $27.50 Suits Al $30.00 Suits Saturday Only July 2nd Your choice of all Strouse & Bros. Suits Miller-Make Suits + Griffon Brand Suits “AA” System Suits Saturday Only Regal Custom Tailored JULY 2nd, any for Suits It’s the Clothig Sensation of the year and will pack our store, for never has such high grade clothing sold at such a low price. This, gentlemen, is by no means a sale where cheap or inferior goods are offered, but the country’s best is at your disposal. So take advantage of this opportunity while it is yours, for you \may never again have another its equal. All sizes to fit all men, any style, any fabric. Any suit that has been selling as high as $30.00 One day only, Saturday, July 2nd. & . 4 ; $|0-00 ONE DAY ONLY I8 SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY JULY 24 LOTHING COMPANY JuLyY 24 COR..14® & DOUG