8
TTTE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JtTXE 1, 1911.
IBS'"
Women's $1.25
WAISTS AT 69c
Including lingerie and tail
ored waists, low neck and
short sloeves; ex- A
tru PHrial sale on flVIa
main floor, nt. . .
45-inch Fine Swiss '
EMBROIDERED
SKIRTINGS
In the new wide band effects;
also 27-inch fine Swiss em
broidered flouncings; Eng
lish eyelet, floral designs
also combination Japanese,
crochet and filet effects;
worth up to
$1.25 per yard, J)Jf
75c and $1.00 Quality
EMBROIDERIES AT 49c
27-inoh fine Swiss and Ba
tiste embroidered flounc-
i ings; also 24in. fine Swiss
batiste and nainsook all-
. over embroideries for dress
es, waists, etc., all this sea-
' son's newest designs ;dainty
leaf pattern, baby AQp
patterns, etc, yard..'
PURE MILANESE
LISLE GLOVES
Long GloTes Tan, browm and
black; also 2-clasp gloves in
white, black, tan and grey; worth
60c main floor, per ir.
pair, at l.C
PRINTED VOILE
Also dainty blue and white, pink
and white, ' small checka, black
and white stripes, etc.; 27 inches
wide; basement special,
per yard, at
10c
SILK JACQUARDS
Also dotted and plain Japonika
Bilks, a pretty material for even
ing wear, party dresses, etc.; 27
Inches wide, basement,
per yard, at ZC
.WASH DRESS FABRICS
Main floor, silk aisle Our entire
foreign collection of high class
fabrics, 42 to 48 Inches wide,
wort up to 2.00 a yard,
per yard, at
$8c
n
10-K Gold Filled Signet
Rings Worth up to $4.00,
Main Floor $1.69, $1.98
Brandeis Stores
ALUMNI RECEPTION MONDAY
High School Graduates Prepare for
Big Time at Field Club.
LITTLE TIME FOR BUSINESS
After the Election of Officers the
Oeaeral Baalaeaa Will Be Taraed '
Over to the Emecattve
Committee.
On account of the larg-e attendance as
sured for the High school alumni reunion
at the Field club Monday evening-. It hai
been decided- that . only a brief business
meeting for the election of new officers
will be held. Any other business will be
handled later by a committee, as the at
tendance at the reunion will be too larg-e
to make a prolonged business session pos
sible. Ben Cherrlng-ton, '04, who graduated this
year from the University of NebraPka, Is
being prominently mentioned by his friends
for the next presidency of the association.
Bo far as Is known, no other candidates
are yet In the field. Besides the office of
nreflldtint. tha nnxltlnna nf virm nrfiHliUnt
secretary and treasurer are to be filled.
A number of out-of-town alumni 'are ex
pected to attend the reunion and many let
ters from others. Inclosing the annual dues
of fifty cents, have been reoelved by Pres
ident Samuel W. Reynolds, '08.
' Good work was done by the boosting,
committee of the association and the
strong support being given the affair by
Folly of Fat
Easily Overcome
W.BNUKK Margaret Knolly, now, it you
please. The fascinating leading lady of
the BUou, now more taaolnattng than ever,
astonished ail her friends on Broadway the
other day by presenting to their admiring
gase a avelt and willowy form In plaoe of
the plump, not to say fat. outlines with
which she gaily sailed away to new tri
umphs and foreign shores Isst January.
After a good deal of diplomatic cross-examination
from Interested fat acquaint-
aacea the secret was cautiously whispered
to a few dear friends, with the result that
everybody knows It now. It was not ex
ercise, nor fasting, nor sea air, nor worry
about her new venture that had brought
about tbla wonderful willowy rhanga In the
charming Margaret; no. none of these;
nothing but a simple mixture which all
good druggists are familiar with and can
supply at small oost, to-wit: One-half
ounce Marniola, one-half ounce Fluid Ex
tract Cascara Animate and three and one
aaJf midcm PeDLwrmlnt Water. trawii
folks B-ed a teaspoonful after meals and at
bedtime." explained the now slender Mar
garet. lt la s mpty woadcrfaL It takes
eft Ura fa: quickly, as murh as a pound a
gar. eod kerta it off. Too raa eat what
yew sVks, ua. In that reewtat It Is nnlike
ajrytatac 1 the kind I rw heard of., and
siasrfia It has another si'Umd d feature It
is tiMfcratr hsrmicsa, and wLU not uiw
arraakkM. I think It Is ahout as eawmial
a SMiit ssticU. fur the wunian who is tat
asad wins t gat thinner as race powder,
ha ewteir ri trot the bant rntults. however.
en wtmUld buy ttie Harnulla'm the origtnitl
)mittHw mill nili It with ttie other tu In-
ginaitmiiMi iirnir ymi gal nam.' av.
15c quality
LAWNS ,
Light and me
dium grounds
in floral de
signs, dots and
stripes, at, yd.
BAazMJEirr
Double Fold
10c quality
GINGHAM
For dresses
and children's
w?nr, on sale
Monday at, . a
yard
GERMAN SIL
VER MESH
DAGS
Embossed frames
44 to 6 4 in.
size, worth up to
I.3."-.$1.98
EKOtSEUO
Edgings and
Insertions
All kinds; next,
new designs, ex
reliant needle
work: up to 5 In.
wide; worth up to
1 Oc yard,
3VaC
(H To)
EAT
FROM OVERSTOCKED EASTERN MANUFACTURERS
We have gathered many lots of desirable new merchandise from these immense purchases which we will bring forward Monday for the first time priced at the most
extraordinary bargains. This sale is meaning thousands of dollars saved to the women of Omaha, and Monday's specials are among the greatest of the sale.
85c Silk Poplins at
49c Yard
On bargain square, main floor
All silk and wool dress poplins
in all the fashionable shades.
The manufacturers wholesale
price on these silk poplins is
85c; entire surplus stock M A
offered at
aBHitaaiiiiiHBaMMaHiMBasMaMBaaHKaiBanBaawaiaHaaM
LINENS
SPECIALLY PRICED
100 Tine Irish Linen Pattern Cloths,
beautiful satin finish, size 2x2 and
2x2 M yards, worth up to $3.00, each
at ......................$1.98
All Pure Linen Breakfast Cloths, hem
med, ready for use, worth up to
$1.75, each at -08
Our Best Grade Double Satin Table
Damask, full 2 yards wide with all
the new floral and stripe designs,
worth $1.50 yard, per yard, $1.10
Beautiful Irish Linen Table Damask,
very fine satin finish, 2 yards wide,
all choice patterns, worth $1.10, per
yard, at 89
All of Our Fine Irish Linen Napkins,
worth up to $3.50 dozen, at $1.98
Extra Large Turkish Towels, long
white fleece hemmed ends, worth 29c,
each, at .jr
Any of Our Beautiful Turkish Bath
Rugs, worth $1.60, each, at.. 9,
the entire alumni body has encouraged the
committee to make more elaborate prep
arations than before. A program of spe
cially selected music for the dancing will
be rendered by Olmmlck's orchestra of six
pieces and the field club steward Is en
deavoring to outdo himself In the 'matter
of refreshments.
A reception committee of almost 100
prominent members of all classes has been
deemed necessary to meet the hundreds of
alumni who are expected to be present
to renew their old acquaintances. i
- The hour of the affair Is anounced as
t o'clock. Tickets for the reunion, includ
ing the annual dues of the association and
the refreshments, are on sale at Beaton's
drug store.
Snoozing is Tabooed
in Jeff erson Square
Burnt Who Make Practice of Wallow
ing in Mother Nature Must Sit
Up Like Men.
No more sleeping on the grass. No mors
loitering in Jefferson square. Hereafter
the visitors to the "hoboes' home," as Act
ing Chief of Police Dunn characterises the
little patch of ground between. Cass and
Chicago streets, facing on Sixteenth street.
will have to sit up like real gentlemen or
move on.
To accommodate those who are Inclined
to sit up the Board of Park Commlisloners
will furnish enough sea's to go around.
Rotns Miller, president of tha board, has
agreed that the seats wilt be put an the
ground.
' A conference between Sergeants Cook
and Vanoua of the police department and
Mr. Miller has resulted In an agreement
that tf the Park board will furnish seats
the police will see that the hoboes ait la
them.
"Bo many complaints have been received
at this office regarding the tactics of th
Weary Willies that something had to be
d ne to preserve the dignity of the park,"
said the acting chief of police". "Oftentimes
citlsens like to go to ths park for a rest.
But when they see a lot of dirty hoboes
strung out all over the park, taking life
easy In their own fashion, they desist
The park has become a congregating pUoe
for these who are taking the open-air ours
through necessity.
"In no park in the world are hoboea per
mitted to sleep on the graaa, Be - why
should they at Jefferson square? .
"The police will keep 'no moving from
bow on.
Daaao Released frwsa Caatody.
WASHINGTON. June 17.-Wllllani
j-mnne, a former nma Antonio, Tex-. n
paper man. who had been held a prlsoaer
at Monterey, Max. was liberated by tfcd
Mexlcr: federal essirta
to Stala utnel
charged wa trisMa, slant a jagg
Francises X. hUtam. c
CHICAGO, dinrs IT. The will in Km.
MatUe ft. aUnsirtt. wtf of CharhMi W. Min
ard. prUuslnal of tha akarqueue High sutiooj
In Maywood. whuae autlcien daath atat Sun
day during tha aaaaiiae of her huseand haa
not yut hewn explained hy the uuliue. wua
ilrd tedav. alT. llinsrrd wan aula benaiiciary
of the will whmh disiiueed of en a tare
valued at lUMm Mr. Mmtud was issnssd
executor without
CHILDREN'S
DRESSES
In figured lawns,
trlmnind with bordered
effect, ages from 6 to
14; on sale In Chil
dren 'a Section, at
Many
BOOBS FLOOB.
18c White
Persian Lawns
On bargain
square,, at,
yard.
6c
!
MORE ' EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN OUR
CASH
'If
BRANDEIS g
FILM SHOWS LAST PICTURE
Seventy-Five Puzzlei Published and
Answers May Come.
ALL EXTRA COUPONS TOMORROW
gale Expected tor Be Large, for Many
Contestaats Desire to Give More
Thaa One Reply to the
Drawings. -
With this Issue the last picture in the
Booklovera'. contest of The Bee Is published.
Two weeks yet remain for the preparation
and mailing of answers. All solutions must
be In ths office of The Bee by o'clock
Sunday evening, July 2. No answers that
come after thla time will be counted In the
contest.
Contestants who have their answers pre
pared may begin sending them In at once.
They should be addressed to The Book
lovers' Contest Editor, Omaha Bee, Omaha,
Neb.
In case there should be a tie, two or
more contestants having the same number
of correct answers and the neatness of all
being the same, the answers that bears
the earliest poBt mark will be awarded the
first prlxe. For Instance, If one set of
answers were mailed at 9 o'clock In the
morning and another set sent at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon of the same day, both
containing an equal number of correct
solutions and were being judged equally
neat, the one that was sent at t o'clock
would be awarded a higher position than
the second arrival.
All Coapons Heady Monday.
AU coupons and pictures for the total
of seventy-five pictures will be on sale
at the business office of Tho Bee tomor
row marning. Contestants who desire ex
tra coupons will be able to secure them
for once cent each.
Mew contestants may Join the game now
and stand just as good a chance of winning
as those contestants who began with the
first picture. Ail tha coupons are ready
and It will not take any of the contestants
long to solve the puzxles. Some of the.
participants In the game have not tried to
figure out all the pussies. One man who
came to the office of The Bee yesterday
said he had all the pictures; but that he
did not Intend to start work on them until
today. He preferred to wait the publica
tion of the total of seventy-five before
trying to solve any. He said he felt be
could get all the answers In lees than two
weeks. Other contestants will find the
same thing to be true In case they enter
the contest now.
A few catalogues have been kept for
thla oixassum, thoa -won tr -flu) (prai"
now will be able to get a catalogna and
have Its help In aufcrlug the puxxttni.
ant of ooujiuna and a catalogue
bought fm- alJel. B oxttured fey
madU I asnts jnuai be jtdthril fur nuHtaga.
P ranae TMd jawaw lluta
' The ftrax prise m the cunraat hi a mart-
sflZioant Ajuazaon -"-aflk XtatniK" touring
oat. wtttmi Is extlthrbul att the Jtiiyersuu
comjamy s aaeas uunsi. IfOtd furaanii
atawat, jmd s -luad Kt (JNU- It lis one of
the heat oars naute anil hi gaud for both
ruad and aiaraall wut. Ttw .Ananraon car
Is enjoying great popusartt- vigitt icow.
Tha sasniid pxna a a fme fW Kinrbali
50c EMBROIDERIES AT 25c
18 and 22-inch fine Swiss nainsook and cam
bric, embroidered flouncfngs, skirtings, cor
set coverings; endless variety in
pretty new designs of all kinds.
worth oOc yard; bargain
square, main floor, yard
ft. a a u r v j 1 nbjw iTaiaim
Women's Apparel
For Midsummer
Reversible Silk Coats are the newest thing
Ma do of cloth of gold, satin or mescaline
combinations, and the combination colors,
the most practical creations for J1
summer, at MpXc
Fine tailored linen suits with nobby jackets,
sailor collars and reveres of the new Aus
trian linen ,at $10.00 and $15.00
Beautiful new Lin- Pretty 'new wash
gerie dresses; a spe- dresses; a special
cial group $15 group $3.98
Women's Long Shantung Coats With
pretty new collars of black satin and com
bination silks, at $5.00
Women's Up-to-date New Wash Skirts
at $1.98. $2.98 up to $12.50
Women's Light Weight Tailored Suits, worth up to
20.00, at .-$7.50
Women's New Watsh Voile, Marquisette and Lingerie
at $1.50. $1.98 and $2.98
The New Jap Silk Waists, in tailored shirt and fancy
lace trimmed effects, are very popular
at $2.50 and $7.50
A Special Lot of Very Fine MI(lMumaiiorVlnts, 98J
player-piano, which is at the A. Hospe
store, 1613 Douglas street, where It plays
In concert every afternoon from 2 to S
o'elock.
As the third prize a building lot In A.
P. Tukey & Son's Iter addition is offered.
This Is located In one of the bent section
of the city and Is an Ideal site for a home.
This lot is valued at $500.
The fourth prize Is a grand Columbia
Grafonla "Regent," which Is worth $200.
and G0 worth of records. This machine
plays in concert every afternoon from S to
4 o'clock at the Columbia Phonograph com
pany's agency, 1311-13 Farnam street.
Kind-Hearted Judge
Helps pandering Tar
Survivor of Missouri Explosion Be
fore Him, but His Plea of
Guilty is Refused.
Hermann Schults, sixteen years a sea'
man, a survivor of the Missouri, was be
fore Judge Kstelle Saturday on a charge
of forgery. The prisoner entered a plea of
guilty, asserting that he desired to go to
the penitentiary, where he could be treated
for rheumatism. After the Judge questioned
him he decided to entr a plea of not
guilty, and the judge ordered that he be
given the proper treatment In the mean
time. Schultc Is accused of- attempting to pass
a forged check for t&SO. He said that he
had been given the check by some stran
gers with whom he had been drinking with
the Instructions to get It cashed. With ths
intention of being obliging he tried It at a
drug store and the police were railed.
fichults exhibited an abrasion on his head
which, bo says, was received In the ex
j loaion on the Missouri.
Morgan and Emery
Proud as Peacocks
Police Department Provides Them
with 'Cycles Designed to Burn
... Up Space.
Policemen Morgan and Emery of the fly
ing squadron are as proud aa a span of
peacocks over the possession of two new
motorcylns which are calculated to oat
run anything on wheels In Omaha.
The machines were found necessary be
cause the old ones that have been In use
were a little out of date and Inclined to go
too slow to overhaul the high power autos
and latest type of motorcycles which have
a habit of fracturing the speed laws.
The new motorcycles were given their
first Umbering up Saturday morning and
the manner, In which they "eat up" distance
Is calculated to strike terror Into all speed
fiends.
FuMliatiBit Advertising is Cue Xkvad Is atg
Vta.Bj.ua,
BnlldlasT Permit.
George ftanrent. 2O0-Z2 North Sixteenth,
brick store building, M.oOO; N. Parsons.
1JG Lmthrop. frame dwelling. Stutt; Nels
T. Swanberg, h.vf North Twenty-fifth,
frame dwelling. -. Carl ii. Johnson.
North Twenty-ninth, frame dwelling.
Fine Embroidered
Galloons and
Galloon Beading
Sheer Swiss ' and
Nalnsoolt, up to 3 4
Inches wide; a hundred
pretty designs to select
from, worth 20c, per
yard. at
0U
lOc
maib ruoi
Children's
M Waist
Union Suits
All slies . from 4
to 14 years; 50c
quality, at each
29c
RAIN HELPS GROWING CROPS
Entire State Given a Most Thorough
Soaking- Friday Night
ENTIRE CORN BELT GETS IT
Farmers Rejoice that Small Grains
of All Kinds Will Re Benefited
by the Recent Downpour,
Which Was General.
Millions of dollars' worth of rain fell
over Nebraska Friday night and Saturday
morning, soaking the parched soli and re
viving millions of acres of crops, wheat,
oats, corn and other growing things of the
farmer. In hundreds of localities many
farmers had given up parts of their plant
ings as a partial or total loss, but the down
pour will save the day. The rain . was
also general over Iowa, eastern Kansas,
western Missouri, eastern and touthern
South Dakota, eantern Wyoming, and It
also touched -part of Illinois.
Spring wheat and oats are the crops
benefited the most by the downpour;
364.UU0 acres of spring wheat In Nebraska
and 2.6?4.000 acres of oats were in a dry
condition before the precipitation and Sat
urday morning the heads looked out on the
world with a new life. The great crop
of winter wheat, nearly 4,000,000 acres, Is
ripening now and the rain will fill, out
the heads and make a plump, ripe grain.
Corn Jn Nebraska was not Injured by the
ho weather, but haa had a great growth
by It. However, the need of rain was, felt
even with this crop and the moisture will
place It In a strong condition to meet any
further hot spells. '
Central Nebraska received the heaviest
precipitation, although .41 of an Inch fell
at Omaha. It ports of the weather bu
reau, and of the Burlington, Northwestern
and Union Pacific railroads give Ashland
.40 Inch, Hartlngton .SO Inch, Oakdale .60
Inch. Tekamah 1.15 Inch, Aurora 1 Inch,
Fremont and Lyons hard rains, Uneola
good rain, Ravenna U Inch. Central City
Inch. Greeley Center IVi Inch. Norton
Inch. Orleans. Inch. Arapahoe snob.
Kustls 1 inch. Curtis 1 Inch. Madrid 1
Inch, drover 1 Inch, Cheyenne, Wra.. 1H
Inches. LAfayette and Oxford good rain a
Benkelman, 3 Inches.
Rain fell along the Union Paelfle lines
except between Grand Island and Kearney,
where the showers were very light. Ser
grant. Crete, Sutton and Broken Bow re
ceived little rain. Scattering showers
were felt In northwestern Nebraska.
Carroll. Ia., had a precipitation of 1)
Inches moisture, and at Eaton, B. D., LT9
inches was the report
Western Webraefca Soaked.
BRIDGEPORT,' Neu., June IT. (Special.)
Tha long continued drouth which has af
flicted westers Nebraska has been broken.
A general rain extending throughout tha
entire wast part of the state commenced
last night at t o'clock and has continued
unabated, there having fallen to thla time
about three Inches of water. No rain
ever came at a more opportune time and
crops are now assured, especially small
grain, of which there la the largest acre
age la ' the history of this section of the
state. ....
POTTER, Neb.. June 17. (Special.) It
Yard wide
Dress
Percales
Plain colors
and fancy
. checks and
stripes, at
5c
BABEMEKT
Fine French
and German
Val Laces
And Insertions,
also dainty cro
chet and cluny
effects; many to
match, worth 10c
yd., per yd., at
maib rrooB
GOLD FILLED
BRACELETS
Guaranteeu to
wear 10 years
worth up to
$6.50, at
Dutch Collars
Stocks and
Jabots
Alo embroidered
Bin! tare trimmed,
laundered rollnrs;
main floor, each
10c
$1.98
TRAVELERS'
SLIPPERS
Are you going away on a vacation or
a long trip? If so, a pair of our
Traveling Slippers means added com
fort. They are put up in leather,
canvas and satin cases. They are
soft, comfortable and take up very
little room. Monday they will be
priced for both Men and Women as
follows: $3.00 ones will be marked
$1,0; $2.50 ones, $1.40. all other
prices, Including odds and
ends will' be marked 98c.
This Includes the Case. . .
98c
Drapery Dept.
Specials Monday
1,000 Lace Curtains in white,
ecru and Arab color, worth up
to $3.00 a pair, special for
Monday, at, each .49c
60 Pieces of 40-inch Drapery Swiss.
These are full bolts, worth up to
10c a yard, Monday, per yard, 3H
Stencil Etamlne, worth up to 40c'a
yard, Monday, per yard, at. . . -25
Chamber Curtains in very fine Swiss
with colored borders, worth 1.50,
Monday, per pair, at. .... . .$1.25
Porch Shades, worth $5.00, Monday,
at $3.98
Hammock Couches, worth flS.OO,
monaay, at
has been raining here for twenty-four
hours almost continuously, and there haa
been over three inches of waterfall during
this time.' It means millions of dollars
to the farmers and stockmen of this part
of the state,' who are how sure of a good
yield of all kinds of small grain; and corn
never looked better here at this Urns of
the year. There is a large acreage of pota
toes and they also look good to make a
bumper crop. The wheat and other small
grain had began to need rain badly, but
It is still raining hard with no sign of let
ting up, bo we are assured of an all-around
bumper crop.
. Haln In Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 17.-A light
rain fell over western Missouri and eastern
Kansas lust night and early today, helping
ths crops very little, but reducing the tem
peratures materially. The heaviest precipi
tation was a half Inch In southwest Mis
souri. The temperatures in Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma at 7 o'clock this morn
ing were from 10 to 15 degrees lower than
at the same time yesterday. . .
BENKELMAN, Neb., June 17. (Special.)
Dundy county' was the recipient of a
two-Inch downpour of rain Friday fore
noon. The rain came in time to materially
benefit spring wheat and barley in the
northern part of the county. Most corn
Is over a foot high and looks promising.
KIMBALL. Neb., June 17. (Special.
Commencing Thursday afternoon rain fell
steadily over ail Kimball county until late
Friday night. Crops have not suffered as
yet. but this will be very beneficial,
CHAPPELL, Neb., June 17. (Special.)
Deuel county has been blessed with an
other good rain general all over the county
and since last night between two and three
Inches of moisture baa -fallen. The email
grain ! crop was in need -of rain, and this
came In an opportune time. Corn la look
ing good, pasturea are green and the farmer
la faring well on the whole.
BRITISH SUBJECTS TO
CELEBRATE CORONATION
Baaejaet Is
Rente
to Bo Held at
Hotel Ta Breda y
EvemiaaT.
the
The coronation of King George and
Queen Mary will be celebrated In Omaha
by all ex-BrlttEh subjects and friends of
England by an Informal banquet to be
held In the Rome assembly room, Thurs
day, June 22. With John I Kennedy as
toastmaster and the following men aa
speakers, Robert Cowell, Colonel T. W.
McCullough, John L. Webster and Ed A.
Hlgglns. there will be fitting expression
of the loyalty of those who have lived at
one time or another under tha British
flag. A number of the people who expect
KODAK FILM3 ec
Developed for
ALL S1ZKS SIX-EXPOSURE KODAK
FILMS developed' for 6 cents a rolL All
sixes 1 2-extmsure, 10 cents a rolL Must
Careful and Satisfactory work guaranteed.
8x19 Bromide Enlargements from any of
your favorite Negatives, 25 cents each,
fiend for our complete Price List and a
Handsome Photograph KKtC.
hCARLtTT NTUDIO
46-47-41 N. 1JTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA.
"i.Hi.liMBi I'lSIMMfHWL'MyBg'aXHJK aVff
Dress Linens at lOo & Yard
worth 25c, 35c and 45a
All the natural shades with
pink, blue, brown, rod
grern and black checks and
silk strifes will make cool
dresses for street wear, also
for boys' suits and children's
romjxrs, and jnst the thing
for stylish
long coats,
at, yard
A1EMXBT
10e
BEAUTIFUL NEW
32-IN. TISSUES
Many pretty plaids, checks
and strips in light
colorings; some' with em
broidered dots nnd fig
ured. Every yard worth
t a t A
-oc, noni t lie
boll, at, per
yard
BASEMENT
g-ifcagjansTiyanpjHsr
45-inch Fine Sheer Swiss
EMBROIDERED '
SKIRTINGS
Elegant new designs in dain
ty English eyelet, floral arm
blind effects; ex net repro
ductions of fine Frond i
hand needlework. Actually
worth up to $2.5) ji vard;
embroidery depart rfi
ment, at. ." )J)lP
Women's Pure Thread
SILK HOL
flam nna emurotaeren Loot pat
Urns, viii'e Hale garter tops an
soles main llot.r, per ltn
pair, at .UjC
Men's Negligee and Outing
Shirts orth up 7C
to $2.00, at; wt
S
Men's Negligee and Outing
Shirt3 Worth up rnrt
to $1:25, at OtJL
SUPERFINE ORGANDIES
llest quality in dainty floral and
Persian designs, also tinted
grounds, 30 inches wide, f
per yard at ISC
Women's Black and Brown
CORDUROY VELVET
PUMPS '
Flat Silk Bows, all sizes, at,
pair ...$2.9S
Brandeis Stores
to attend are Caaatus-D.ii and one of the
subjects for a toast Is "Canada and the
Mother Country." ,
MEMORIAL VOLUME ON
LIFE OF JOHN ROSICKY
Fitting Trieste to the JHeisaary of the
DUtlnaraUacd Bohemian
Journalist.
.A memorial volume In honor of the late
John RoHicky of Omaha, the distinguished
Bohemian Journalist, haa been Issued by
the family from the press of the National
Printing company, with which Mr. Roaloky
was Identified up to the time of his death.
The memorial contains a detailed sketch
of his business activities, bis devotion to
his fellow countrymen, and his unwaver
ing teal In promoting their welfare In tha
new world and molding them Into patriotic
American citizens. How well and worthily
he advocated their cause and biased tha
iray to the prosperity they here nroa la
(he west, ths volume fitting! sets fwrrk
in the Bohemian and the Ehghah tenguagva.'
to trhich Is appended the obituary notbres
of the preea, both local and national. '
Trial te ISMtaaaed.
CHICAGO, June IT. -John at. Taylor.
Fiaiik tt. Harrlmen. Otnrira U Mwiuc aad
.V.jwdIi Fuker. former lilinola I n
flclala. Indloted on a charge of mulcting tho
iia oik ot neaitv $i.0.s) . i'j-m-v .iint
car repair bills, today obtained a pnstpnao
uienl of thnlr trials '.mill j;l wo.
EnSMJEMjT
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aula
nature la its pre-natal work the crisis,
finds her system unequal to the de
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mothc'a Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. It relieves the pain ami
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature la expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the inflam
mation of breast glands. The system
being; thus prepared by Mother's
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother's
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is)
left a healthy woman to enjoy tho
rearing' of her
child. Mother's wATllDlaC
Friend is sold at 1'lU I iliiliO
Wdtf for our free FRIEND
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
tRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., AAoaI-j, G
15c
)
1
(
n
