8
TIIK BEE: OMAHA, NA'I THDA V. J INK 5. I 111.,.
PfllflBE
CLOTHING CO.
Corner 14:h ind Dongas Sis.
Saturday
Bargain
s
A Beautiful 42-Piecs Cinrur Set
2
,3
1
We will give away free
Saturday a 42-piece gold
scrolled dinner set with
each purchase of $15.00
or over.
With every $5.C0 pur
cha3e we will give a
seven-piece berry set. And
with every purchase a
beautiful, serviceable
clothes brush.
016
.50 Suit
s
Saturday
Saturday
We wilt sell
the most won
derful IIKnO
nulla for .tr
that have ever
I) e e n manu
factured. Ta u 1 1 t ii I
Noveltv mix
ture end Ma
ple effect.
I ifilb Imported
ami domestic
fuhrlrs In this
line.
T U .. .
LI t.xt n t- m v n. i
' 1 court value at
I 160. but our
4 p r 1 re Xntur-
Ji L J day la t.t).
A Groat Die
SPECIAL
On Oiuo Screes
Here's . Just
wbit you
want - and a
bargain worth
buying. Three
piece aulu of
(Ins all-wool
blue serge -
fast color and
thoroughly
phrunk seams silk sewed
all regular. . stout , and slim
sizes for men up to 4 5, and
young men ftgea 15 to 20--sce
them.
C!j3 2nd hit3
Overalls
No place In the
city can you find
such wond erful
values. Throe are
sold the country
over for . 60c;. go.
Saturday at
tin
Pants Special
s
Saturday
tra.oo rnt
9."I.O( I'unta
$1.H Pants
82.48
Save 33 Here On
Furnishing Goods
T a eV'esaort g51 . mdi-m
maitt of wash . 1
tins. Th axo lXV
;.; Pat u r d a y U Y$
r r
HITK Ta'
Beautiful line of J '4
Bilk front shirt. t -
lxok Ilka I. 00 I I
values; nu
ir r- f
valor f
Hst-
uUr 12.00
c on sal
urday
0 i
lltl..
ite.
fl-cular 50e I
hiunlir.iy hhl
v. '
baturuay
Suit
Men's Athletic Un
ion Suits; guaran
teed and full cut
regular $1.00
values; Sat.. .
59c
Fine Hosiery
250 dozen pairs of
men's black, tan
and gray sox; 15c
values, PAIK.
ONLY
CASTERS
Regular 2 0c
vaJuea fur
100
union LADEL,
We Mt-r to tlte wants of
t'nion nen suit tell union made
H!-ry, Collar, hhlrta, OtcV
0II1, I'unta, Hats, Shoes, Suits
lira anil Xackwrnr.
PAL AGE
CLOTHING CO.
Corner Htli and DouIa Kt
5irSfSR
PH UUIUi.
RAIN TO BE GREAT
HELP TO THE CROPS
Farmen from Out in (he State Say
the Recent Itaini to Do Mora
Good Than Harm.1
FORAGE CROPS ARE GREAT
J Nebraska's already bright crop
j prospects will generally be helped,
(rather than hurt, by the last heavy
j rains, according to farmers from out
In the state who are In Omaha tem
porarily on business. They agree
i that the prospects as a whole are
i splendid, and that Nebraska will
! probably reap banner crops as the
j result of the bountiful rains.
j Although reUrond trark end hrldltes
I are out Ir some p!r and low land field
I In crtHln loinlilles are flooded, lijr far
Ithc fcreJtpr part of the state's rich farm
r
lend Is on hlcher rrfiund that will t
benefited hy the generous moisture,
without beln tof"hrd by any near
flood, the farmer ssy. I
At the Merchants hotel, three up-stat
asrhmltiiralist stated that little dam ire
would he foil from th lat rain, and
that would s limited mostly to the com
paratively email area of low land and
to hillside i-orn that mlht have been
washed somhHl by Iw-avy downpour.
Small Rraln n'ld forane crop would
alum no dnmflxe nut'ide of lowland
aloiiu streams, thev said, and a to the
corn. 11 U tlll rally enough In the sea
son to i-oplunt any that may have been
washed out.
Benefitted by Rain.
ft. F M'-Nlhola, farm land man of
O'Neill and former treasurer of Holt
county, who lust came down from his
toan, expressed the opinion tNt the.
splendid conditions thst prevailed centr
ally In his part of the state would on the
whole be made still better by the last
rains.
"We tive more moisture than usual, a
creator area 1 under cultivation, and all
the crop are farther advanced," he de
jclared "Crop conditions are wonderful,
I and point to record breaklnr harvests."
Oscar Petrrson, a rancher nnj farmer
south of Newport, In Rock county, said:
! "There has bean only small dnmase to
corn In my district: sma.ll grain la in
great shape and the hay crop la going to
be a wonder. The plentiful rains have
made all the farmers and ranchers very
optlmletic."
"I am sure thst the Madison county
farmers are mighty happy," said Carl
Peterson of Xewman CIrove. "Ciop pros
pects are slcmlld there."
Windsor School to
Have Eighth Grade
Class Day June 16
The following class day program will
I given by the craduattng class at Wind
sor school at p. m. June 16: .
Pis no nolo , .'.Balancelle
Mildred Ptenner.
Mandolin Bolo U Trovatora
Jolin prnwalenbrrg.
Quotations .
Kills Mann, Fred Marasco, Uartruda
Campbell.
TWreuse from Jooelyn..... Dodsrd
Piano holo Martha
Helen Norlem.
Plpno Solo Pure as Snow
Ruth Grlffen.
Quotations
John Maloney, llerthold llanlcke, Fred
Hummel.
Hark! Hark! the Lark Bch'jbert
Ituth llatternth, Winifred Imltn, Chris
eln Anderson. Veata Heavers, Nolo
Fife. l)orothy Amleraon.
Piano Holo Hri-ond Maaurka Oodard
. a Mildred Wohlfnrd.
I'iflno Holo True Happiness
lentil HerliiK.
frene from At ', "Mcrcnant of Venice"
Paul Humplon. Ilryward l.eavltt, Huth
Crfi'-r. Philip Wellinan, l.ou!u
. Ortman.
Ood s HenUn.-ls Oottschalk
Piano Hulo- Vonllli nne 4 Har-jrolle
Ktlul Ilutterfleld.
Piano Holo .Alice
Marthena Peacock.
Qi.ntatlona
Kthel Helnhardt, William Futterll'eb.
Helen Pennlman.
I'luno 80I0 The tlver Nymph
Huth Krnery.
f'iono 80I0 liracon FMc ,,
William Adamson.
Quotations
Victor Anderson, John licliemani, lieon
ard Anderson.
I inno Bilo Annie 1-aurl
,. , Walter fiundelL
PIhiio (m1u C'uiiiolutlon
Madeletie ScutU
Plcno Solo Fall In a- Waters
florKny Hare.
Quotations "
Mariun Inda. Uahelle Watson." "Harold
Bavace. William Hopklna.
Pinno holo Hy the Mountain Spring,.
, Madclene MrKlllcott.
I Inno bole -Hungarian i:hapsodle....
Maurtre Hweet.
Piano Solo To a Water I.lly
Velma Kinitli.
Woman Hit on Head
by Unknown Person
Dies from Injuries
Mrs. Lulu Shea, who suffered a frac
tured skull from a blow on the head by
an unknown assulhtnt at the (xfir.
Mlhotel the other evening, died from the
Injury at Ht. Joacph's ho lul at noon.
I A coroner'a Inquest will be held Satur
day at 1 o'clock, and lr. Mc('lencchni
Iwlll hold a post-mnrtem examination thla
afternoon In an effort to obtain evidence
which limy lead to the d'scovery of the
1 person w ho struck the blow.
Raish Olif Frat
Elects Officers
On the evening of June t, at the home
of Abe Greenbcrg, the Raish Olif frat
i held an InterentliK business meeting. An
election for the offices of vice president
I and aecrteary-tn asurer took plsce which
: resulted aa follows: Kim lilalac, vice
president, and At Ureenberg, pscreta-y-I
treasurer, Arthur Friedman remains at
1 tbe bead of the organisation. rVI Rosen-
blatt waa appointed head of the program
! committee.
1 . DlscussLma on various subjects relating
I to the welfure of tho club and an ex
. citing debeta on the membership quea
; Una were he features of the meeting.
I The m xk meeting, is sc heduled for June
, IT., Thursday evening, at the home of
' Abe Milder.
MANY ARE TRYING FOR S5
PRIZE OFFERED BY JARDINE
, City ( Vimnilmloner Jarvline's prirc of K
' for the best suggestion for Indicating
ncines of streets at Intersections has
broi.sht seventy-five replies. J., pi
George U acting aa a committee 00
.!-
Invalid Asks that
Divorce Be Set Aside
PEONY
Exhibition
Home,
SCHOOLS
Mr. Ines Kennedy, made aa Invalid by
severe burns received one yesr an, when
a cnsollne stove exploded, aka the dis
trict court to st alde a decree of divorce
ncalnst William K Kennedy, secured, she
nerts hy his request.
An affidavit slcned by her and flbd with
n motion to set aside the decree, sets
forth thnt her husband represented he
Imd a bis damace suit at Bloiix Falls, H.
O..; thst he needed her testimony and
that she i-ould not be a witness unlets
she were divorced. He 'declarer) that be
would continue to car for her and pay
her bill, the affidavit .
Twenty-fUe days after the divorce Was
granted, according to Mrs. Kennedy, her
former husband married Mis Fern Han
son of Blntix Fsils and has refused to
support hi former wife.
WMte
For the oarlj weeks of June it is our custom to prepare a special sale on White Materials and Garments,
use. This sale fumis'ies great mautities, wide assortments and decided price savings on clean, correct and
be an important dav in this sale. - ,
Under muslins
All the wanted white clothes for
the hot days. Table after table
covered with (Jowns, Petticoats,
Brhsnieres, Corset Covers, Chemise,
etc. Lots assembled at a flat price,
all under, some very much under,
regular value.
(towns at 98c, $1.08 and $2.0.").
New circular flounce Petticoats,
$1.00 to $5.00.
Corset Covers, 19c to $1.50.
Envelope Chemise at 49c, 85c,
$1.50 and up.
The opportunity to secure the
summer supply of Children's Un
dermuslins. Few stores anywhere
cany the assortment we do.
Nightgowns at 59c and 79c.
Drawers at 10c, 1212e, 39c' 25c
and .J9o, '
Crepe Bloomers, 29c.
Petticoats, 29c, (19c and 9Sc.
All fuzes in most lines from 2
years up to and including the
Misses' Sites at 36 years.
Millinery
Last week we displayed a window-fall of Women's Headgear that
occasioned more comment than we ever remember on a. Hat display.
'Aren't they beautiful,'! "Such gorgeous trims," "Wonderful quality,'"
"Exquisite design," etc., etc. These were the comments very freely
and ecstatically made. They were Panamas, Leghorn and Milan straws,
none better, you know ev erybody knows. Well, we sold those Hats all
through the rainy days for $6.98 each they were regularly sold at
$12.50 to $15.00 and we sold a lot of thorn, 'so many that we have but 70
or 80 Hats left. Saturday we will cle,an up the lot at
$5.00-
- Be here early in the morning
Summer Hat for $5.00.
White Dresses for
Children and Juniors
Ages 6 to 14; ages 13 to 17, 89f .
$1.29 and $2.08.
Middies are popular. We've an
extensive assortment we have pre
pared. Two special lots at G9
and 08.
White Stile includes the staph)
cottons and lines for household use.
Sale prices nre worth taking advan
tage of these days.
Basement
36-inch' Muslin, 71,2C .-yard.
36-mob Cambric, 10c yard.
36-inoh Ladies' Cloth, 13He yard.
45-ineh Pillow Casing, Vl1, yard.
9-4 Pejierell Sheeting, 21c.
9-4 Utica Sheeting, 29c.
42x36 Saranae Cases, 7V1C each.
45x36 Hotel Cases, 12M.C each.
45x36 Centnry Cases, 18c each.
. 45x36 Am. Beautv Cases, 22c ea.
45x3SVL. Brighton" Case, 22c.v -HlxW
Hotel Sheets, 59c.
81x99 Kngby, 79c.
81x99 CentuYv, Ke.
81x99 Ptvpiot. 8!'c.
81x99 Octwiio, 98...
81x99 Astoria. 1.15
81x99 Waldorf, $1.25.
81x99 Tuxedo, $1.25.
LINEN SECTION
$1.20 Lonsr Cloth (12 vtls.), OSc
$2.25 Lone Cloth (12 yds.), $1.85.
19c Bath Towels, 12 Vic
35c Both Towels, 29c. .
; 50c Bath Towels, extra large, 35c.
DISPLAY SATURDAY;!
nn hand ! aselst
flowers.
The peony enthuslssts are very e.icer
to Be Held at the Court
When Prizei Will Be
Awarded.
ARE TO PLANT ROOTS
to have the pink pvony adopted ss the
city flower.
The children at Lake school have col
lected lit with which to purchase peony
roots to plant on the school grounds.
The garden committee will assist them
In choosing the beet varieties and Is con
sidering offering a prise next year to
the school which will attain the best
peony display.
A peony exhibition will be held In the
court house Seturday between the hours
of !. a. m. and 4 p. m. The exhibi
tion I given under the auspices of the
gimlen -ontost committee of the Civic
irncue and is open to the public. Awards
In the peony contest will be made at this
time, the Jury being made up of It. C.
Peters, chairman of . the garden contest
committee, th chairmen of civic league
committees, and ono other member from
each visiting committee, Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith and Mrs. towrie
Child. A number of young women will
MAY NOW HAVE PLENTY OF
MUSIC IN THE ORGAN HOME
There Is music In the home of John and
Catherine Organ, 1S44 South Twenty-aev-enth
afreet. A little Organ was' received
there Thursday. The addition to the Or
fan household is a baby boy, which la
said to be a grand baby and a baby
grand.
w
eeis
Petticoats
Will be of decided interest Satur
day. We will place on sale at 8:30
TABLE 1. " Petticoats, lace trim
med, embroidery trimmed and
plain, sold at $1.50, for 78c each. .
TABLE 2. Petticoats, all tho
dainty fabrics, adorable embroidery
p.nd lace. These have sold up to
$3.50. Saturday, $1.18 each.
THE ATHLETIC CORSET is a
popular summer item. Comfort,
with the necessary support; whites
and pinks; price $1.39.
A Tremendous Waist
Sale Saturday
Values surprising and very un
usual in Juno.
AT 08c. Dainty Lingerie, splen
did styles and trimming. Sold up
to $2.00.
AT $1.49. Exquisite voiles with
fine embroidery. Sold up to $3.50.
AT $2.50. Pure silks and sheer
foreign materials. Sold up to $5.00.
F
-i
after 8:30 and get a $15.00 Handsome
$1 .00 lnco Dresser Scarfs, 98c.
$1.50 damask Lunch Cloth, 98c.
$2.25 Breakfast Cloth, $1.39.
$3.00 8-4 Damask Cloth, $1.98.
$1.50 Bedspreads, 98c.
$4.50 Marseilles Spreads, $3.65.
$5.00 Marseilles Spreads, $3.95.
JUNE GIFTS Our resources are
practically limitless in the line of
China and Glassware in the way of
variety of appropriate articles for
gifts. Nothing more acceptable.
The Kilpatrick stamp insures qual
ity and Tightness. .Safety First.
Saturday Specials
Umbrellas, $1.00.
Sterling silver handles; a strikiug
value." Shed a Dollar for a Shedder.
Long Silk Gloves 16-button.
You'll know the make at once when
you see the gloves. Regular $1.25,
9Sc.
A big cleanup of Mnall lots ot
good silk gloves. This lot includes
black, " white and colors, in plain,
embroide red and tucked. They are
long mid short and sold up to $1.50
per pnir. Saturday, 59c.
WASH GOODS SECTION We
are crazy to show the new Bouquet
News
In armnclna: the
Greetcrs Want to
Hold Convention in
Omaha Next Year
I
"Omaha In Itrjs" will be the slogsn of
the Nebraska-Iowa delegation to the an
nual convention of the Oreeters of Amer
ica, the national hotel clerks' organisa
tion, which will meet at Atlanta, Oa.,
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Joseph McCaffrey of the Schllts hotel
and George Dauchjr of Boone, la.; George '
E. Crowley and R. N. Koentgsberger of !
Pes Moines, are the Nebraska-Iowa dele
gates, who left Omaha Thursday and will
try to land the next convention for
Omaha.
A luncheon at the Henshaw was ten
dered them Thursday noon by the local
cieras. jactarrrey or umana la a promt- boat is ready to move.
nent candidate for national secretary.
Aa the Nehraska-Iowa association hold ! Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
TT4
at
AT $3.65. Crepe de chine, georg
ette crepe, tub silk, stripes. Very
popular.
AT $4.95. Wonderful hand work
on soft, crepes, voiles and woven
novelties. Sold up to $12.00.
New arrivals in White Skirts
Revelations in style and attractive
ness. Clearance Sale of
Tailored Suits
We will sell on Saturday
A choice lot of $25.00 Suits for
$10.00 each.
A group of high class $35.00 and
$40.00 charming Suits at $19.00 each.
A choice of the popular line of
th season's silks, poplins and
moires at the remarkably low price
of $22.00.
White Dresses for
Children and Juniors
Ages 6 to 14. Ages 13 to 17.
Prices, 89c, $1.29 and $2.98.
Shoe Fashions
Were never so important as today. Our shoe - section, headed by Mr.
Frank Tuttle, is the advance recipient of what is new and proper oil
Fifth avenue. Here are some that came this week V
. THE McALPIN A new style pomp with receding toe and Louis
heel, seams piped with white, very small ornament; the new shades of r; ff
kid leather, very dark blue, soft gray and two-toned gray; the pair pOeUU
THE AERO A new style pomp which fits high on instep and sides
cuff effect no ornaments seams piped in white, new shades of blue f re
and gray kid leathers ' apOsUU
THE LOLA A new style lace Oxford which fits well up on the foot,
giving a very smart effect will fit the difficult foot new shades very soft kid all
bronze, gray kid, with gray buck quarters, sand shade kid and buckskin tr- rvr
quartern to match; also black dull kid, with white stitching, the, pair.. pO.UU
THE POLO A perfect fitting pomp short forepart, high heel no
trimming; fine, soft black kid. with pretty kid heel and panels; patent dr- rr
leather, with white panels, the pair , ipO.UO
' These shoes are weeks in advance of most showings, and either style
here described will date your .costume months ahead. "
Prints received this week. Come in
voiles and organdies. They are 25c
and 35c for 40-inch goods. Silk em
broidered voiles and crepes, sold at
$1.00 and $1.25; on sale, 69c.
SILK SECTION 10 and 44-inch
Shower Proof Foulards and figured
crepes, sold at $1.95 and $2.25;
Saturday, while they last, $1.39 yd.
Men's Shirts
A purchase that pleased the firm.
It contains just the Tightest lot of
patterns in the softest, prettiest
mercerized stripes and plains you
ever saw. The maker remarked
when he accepted our offer, "That
is just 90 cents a dozen less than
they cost me to make, but I'm
through for the season and you cau
have them." No seconds. No sam
ples. No jobs, They are Dollar and
a Half Shirts. Saturday's price, 98c.
Not even Rain Checks after Sat
urday on making skirts for $1.00.
Saturday select any material in our
dress goods stock. Have your meas
ure taken and we will make a skirt
to, your satisfaction for $1.00. If
you can 't decide Saturday, we have
agreed to give a Rain Check which
will be good any time this month.
charter No. 1. s the first
and I the larccst In the count ty. H '
foe the next convention I expected t"
have great weight at Atlantt.
ENOUGH BUSINESS IN SIGHT
TO FILL THE JULIA TWICE
There Is enough carge In slBht at
Omaha now, according to Commissioner
Manley of the Commerclnl club, to load
the 'Julia" twice over for the first trip
to Decstur when that little croft srrlves
at Omaha preparatory to making Us firs
trip. Some of the freight will have to
wait for the second trip. The little bstgo
Is expected In Omaha within a week.
Because Decatur has no railway and be
cause there Is a great deal of business
transacted between business men In
Omaha and Decatur, It la expected thnt
cargoes will always be ready when the
Patrick s
JUL
always in active demand for summer
coveted merchandise. Saturday will
,
All the New Summer
Wear for Children
Hats for small girls and hoys,
made from cotton, linen and silk
The nobbiest straws you ever saw
on a grown-up shqwn in sizes for
the little folks.
And you can buy from our best
N trimmed hats at $1.93 each.
Children's colored cotton dresses
in sizes from 3 to 17 vears, 69e, 98c,
$1.39 and $2.98.
Infants' wear in the White Sale--
Infants' dresses, machine made,
95c to $2.95; hand made, 98c, $1.98
and $2.98.
Carriage Robes, $1.49 and $1.98.
Infants' Skirts, machine made,.
69c, 98c and $1.49; hand made, 69c,
$1.49 and $2.89.
, Embroidered Pillow Cases, 39c,
69c and 79c.
. Infants' Gowns, 59c and 79c.
Flannel Skirts, 69c, 98c and $1.69.
Bibs, 5c, 15c and 25c.
Saturday Sale of Toilet
T Articles
Java Rice Face Powder, 25c per
box; regular price 50c.
Dyer Kiss Face Powder, 48c per
box; regular price 60.?.
Ise 'bell's Face Powder, 29c per
box; regular price 50c.
Melba Face Powder, 29c per box
regular price 50c. '
Roger k Gallet Rice Powder, 18o
per box; regular price 25c.
Riekseckor's Cold Cream, 39c pev
jar; regular price 50c,
Pond 's Extract Vanishing Cream,
12c per jar; regular price 25c.
Dorothy Vernon Toilet Water,
39c per bottle; regular price 50c.
4711 Toilet Water, 59c per bottle;
regular price 75c.
Pinaud Lilac Vegetal, 59c per bot
tle; regular price 75c.
Packer's Tar Soap, 12c instead
of 25c.
Palm Olive Soap, 6c instead, of
10c.
Woodbury's Facial, 17c instead
of 25c.
Societe Hygenique Soap, 29c for
large purple wrapper cake instead
of 50c.
