Nebraska Newspapers

    i .
. Hit. wtiK.: u.MIL, U KI).VJ:SIUV. M IA'- 7, 101.. .
Xti .'' ejaMaMMatMaWaaiaaMaaB
By MELLIFIOIA.
Tuesday, July 6, 1915. ,
LOT of noclrty folks cre prominently In eridence at the auto speed-
Air, and the women seemed to enjoy the rsres as much, If not
more than the men, even though perhaps their admiration was
exrited by different points.
I think that tray machine there ought to win!" exclaimed one of the
fair one. "It's the prettiest auto on th track."
And then a little later when the fast drirera were pasting the slower
ones, another young lady remarked, "t)h, Isn't it a shame! That driver la
such a handsome fellow! And the chap riding wtth hm Is too darling for
anything! They ought to W him keep ahead!" n
When the price winner ahed part of a tire, there was a momentary
feminine gasp, but aa he came around once more, the society belle de
clared, "Oh, I do wish ht do that again!",
At Hippy Hollow Club.
Among thoen giving dinners Inst evening
It the Happy Ifnllow cluh were Mr. II.
r. McConnell. who had four sii'; Mr
A. P. Currt. two; Mr. C. JV Tunnlrliffe,
thrt; Mr. E. T. Slanntna. five; Mr. Julius
KaaIr. thrao; Mr. Carroll C. Br-Iin, two;
Mr. II. W. Morrow, two; Mr. P. K. Pol
ler, al; Mr., II. Ooodrlrh, four; Mr. W.
R. Watson, two; Mr. E. M. D'irkee, four;
Mr. J. T. rrntl. two; Mr. C. H. Marlay,
four; Mr. R. K. IJn!rholm, six: Mr. A.
C. Howard. thr-; Mr. W. I). McHush.
two; Mr. Blaine Touns. two; Mr. Brlre
Crawford, four; Mr. I.. A. Talma,
four; Mr, R. Benedict, two; Mr. E. O.
Hamilton, two; Dr. Mllroy, three: Mr.
A. I. RuaMon. four; Mr. A. W. Friend,
four; Mr. B. W. Oarratt. three: Mr. A.
Brown, three: Mr. A. W. Bowman, three;
Mr. Elliott, three.
Tha membership committee of the Cora
rrierciai cluh entertained at luncheen to
day at the Happy Hollow cluh. Covers
wr placed for fifty guests.
A small dinner party at the Happy
Hollow club last evening waa compoeed
f Mr. ami Mra. Dan Kdserley and Mr.
and Mrs. J. W, Douglas.
Mr. M. M. Rofoertnon and Mr. and Mrs.
K. L. Wllliama will entertain, at dinner
this evening at th Happy Hollow cluh.
' Mrs. -Weiss and Mrs. M. W. Ralnholt
entertained at luncheon today at the
Happy Hollow club. . .
At the' Country Club.
Miss Elisabeth Davla entertained at
.luncheon today at the Country club.
iCovers wera placed for:
Meedamee Meadsmas-'
HiarlM T. Kountse, Mard Bursess.
'.Tack Barber. F.llaabetn l'avie.
Fred Hamilton. Menla Davla. . ,
Mr. A. J. Totter will have four guests
at dinner thta evening at the Country
club and Wedneeday evening Mr. fcnd
Mrs. E. B. Martin will rive a small din
er at tha-Country club.
At the Field Club. I
,, Mr. Louis Nash will give a 1 clock
dinner Thursday at the Field club.
Mra. Nloholson will entertain at the
leld club Wednesday afternoon.
The MiMa Naomi and Marlon Towle
isave an attractively appointed luncheon
Itod&y at the Field club tn honor of thair
ihouse guest, Mini Charlotte Farmalee, of
iKenlrworth. Ill, A large mound of Kll
ilarney rosea and atari decorated the
liable and the guests entertained were:
Misses Misses
Charlotte rarmatae, I.uclle tJreen,
'Helen lngwrtn, Mary Megeath. v
Alice Jaqulth,
On the Calendar.
Mr. and Mra. A. t Heed will entertain
;st dinner Wednesday evening at' the
Country club.
Miss Eleanor McGilton will be hostess
st a lum-Ueon Thursday at tha Happy
(Hollow club.
The Mlaaea Naomi and Marlon Towte
,whl give a garden party "mday after,
noon at their home.
The women of the Columbian club will
entertain Wednesday afternoon at S;i
o'clock at their hall. Twenty-second and
.tiloney street. Mrs. J. T. Moore and
Mrs. Frank 8jutrea will be tha hostesses.
Dancing Party.
The Junior members, of tha O. T. V.
Hub gav a dancing party Friday even
ing at Carter lake. Intermissions wera
fcpent motoring on tha lake. Mrs. F.
Mcngedoht chaperoned the party. Tha
quests were:
DUNDEE TREASURER
IS STILHIISSIllG
Books Are Being Checked Up to See
What Amount it to Be Turned
Orer to Greater Omaha.
WIFE SAYS BACK THURSDAY
Byrne, all of ft. Joaeph, arrived Sunday
for the rare. They are the guests while
hers of Mr. and Mra. T. C. Byrne, .
Plant for the Summer.
Mr. -and Mrs. I). W, Merrew started
today In their car for Maine, where they
will he until September.
Miss Mildred Todd will leave In two
weeka for Minnesota, where she will
upend the summer.
The Mlsres May snd Kvl Mahoney j
leave Saturday morning for lake, Oknbnll
and Minneapolis, stsylns; a few days In
each p1hc, and wl'l then go en to Csll
fornls, where they will upend the sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. t. J. McDonald and small
daughter, Charlotte, leave the early pert
of next week for Boulder. Colo., Where
they have taken an apartment. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald have spent their sum
mers in Boulder In the past .and plan to
make the Estes )srk trip In addition, thla
year.
Pleaiurei Past
Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Newton enter
tained the members e the Rummy .club
and their husbanda at a csrd ,pa.rtyFrl
dsy evenlntf. P.ardrn flowers were used
In -the decorstlons snd six tsbles were
placed for the same. Prises were won'by
Mesdsmes Peter Mehrens. W. A. Smith,
J. W. Hood and Messrs. R. Oakes, reter
Mehrens and H. I. Underwood. Mrs.
W. F. litres will entertain the members
of tha club at her home Monday after
noon. Pergonal Mention
Mrs. Roy Byrne Is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Bherldsn. In Bt.
Joseph. . , S
Miss Miyfssret Kwlft and her niece,
Miss Mary Clara Hwlft. left Sunday for
Montana, where they will remain for
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, Miss M.
Parker and Mr. and Mra. W. O. Perry
snd family left Sunday for a three
weeka" trip to the Minnesota lakes.
Miss Otis Hsssler of Pawnee City, who
hsa been visiting In the city for aeveral
dsya. left last evening for tha Taolflc
cosst, where she will spend tha summer.
Mr. and Mra. Roawell Barber of Mln
neapolla arrived this afternoon to be the
guests of Miss May Mahoney for several
days. Mra; Barber was formerly Miss
Etta O'Connor and visited Miss Ma
honey last winter. .
Kills Self While
Daughter is On Her
- Honeymoon Trip
When summoned to answer a long dis
tance telephone call Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Cora Ware, 3m- Mm street, waa
found dead in her bed, Indications being
that she-bed swallowed chloroform with
suicidal Intent.
Mrs. Msy Malone, a daughter now on
her honeymoon to California, has been
summoned home. The coroner will nut
hold an Inquest.
Mrs. Ware wss 44 years of age and had
osen separated rrom her huaband. e'ha
returned Monday afternoon from an
outing and sll she was tired. When
next s.en she wss dead. She lived with
Mrs. Iishelle Campbell. . Tarker Ware la
the aurvtving son.
Mesers.
2Job Christie,
Arfhur Mrehlow,
?fob Strehlow,
Into I-snkratS,
J'eton M,
ii.mil Be. hlold. ,
M laRes
telen MecMnid,
tMarsrsret fcng-
lanler,
?Mna Vnglsnder,
lbe Kranaen,
Jfin Wsllai-e,
l.lds s Drelb ia
Measrs.1-
Clarence throeder,
Ruben Kronstedt,
Kred Cbsrler.
Krnest Johnson,
Join Kmire,
Frlnk labaili.
i eses
Ruvi Mutton.
MaAraret Mtrehlow,
Holin liftman,
Mtn;e Smith,
Oertl line Hailing,
Mari4 Kchroedcr,
To Honor Viiiton.
Mra C. W. Hayes gave a !unchean to
day at tha Hotel Loyal In honor of Mra. 4
Kdwsrd Doyland of Humboldt, Neb., and
for Mlae Dorrls Maullrk, the houae (uest
of Mrs, J. K. ilealey. and for Miss
iDorothy Matillck, ho Is the guest of her
'eletrr. Mis. E. M. efrt. and the lunch
eon was followed by a theater party at
the Brandrls, The guents were:
Meadainra Mfedsmes
I'oyland, Rdwart I'lielsn,
H. w. Jewell,
J. W. Campbell.
I.. J. Hl.'v.
iSi M. Hyttt,
5-. M. lA.nl.
Mipwe
yrris Maullck,
Mlee
Dorothy Maiilic-k.
To Honor House Guest
MUs MlUlrcd Tpdd entertained st dinner
lar.t evening st her home In honor of her
sueat. Mies Margaret Dudnelan of Platls
muutlt. The tal.le mas rtftcorated with
iil, fktneif and Inter the guctts
'danced at the KUiJ ilub. KUht guests
fi eoterl slued.
Jcforrsal Luncheon.
Mrs. 0or-e M. Durkec gave a lum heon
to!ay of sin covers at the Fontenelle la
jiouor of Mis. llghten of Kyetle ills.
Ark.
DARKEN GRAY
IIAIR.LOOK YOUNG
firny Hajr Cliitngesl to an Kve-n Dark
Htmvic No Dye,
Vou can easily turn, your gray, faded
or stivaked with gray hair beautifully
oar ana luatroua almoat overnlgbt if
you'll apply, a few times. Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer to hair and acalp like a
hajupoo. Q-Ban Is harmless, not
stlrky, delightful to us and darkens all
your gray hair so naturally and evenly
that no one caa tell It haa been applied.
Q-tta acta on tha roota. makes hair
and aeetp healthy, changing gray hair
and entire head of hair to that soft
even dark luster, ftuffinesa, beauty
and abundance which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive, bealdee pie
vents dandruff, itching acalp and fall
ing hair. Try at our rtk guaranteed.
Only 6fc for a big 7-os. bottle, at Sher
man A McConnell Drug Co., Owl Drug
Co., Harvard and Loyal Pharmacy,
Omaha. Neb. Out of town folke aup
plled fcy Parel Post. -
The "myeterlotia disappearance"
of Ellery II. Weaterfield, the Omaha
attorney who has been treasurer of
Dundee village, Is eiplalned by his
family as due to "a nervous break
down." In the meantime the 'village
funds have not yet been turned over
to Treasurer lire In accordance with
the Greater Omaha merger act, and
the city comptroller' office Is check
ing up the warrant account.
Dundee was supposed to turn over
about f 130,000 when it lost Its cor
porate Identity, of which It Is said
some 1116,000 Is in the banks. The
Omaha city council held a secret ses
sion this morning to connlder the
matter, and eTery one who would be
expected to have inside Information
is aa close-mouthed as a clam. ,
Admlalatrator af F.atatea.
Attorney Weaterfield Is of record In the
county court aa adminlatrator of a num
ber of eatates, all of minor Imports nee
eseept that of Grace B. Beals, to, which
he waa appointed about two months aao.
and In which he haa not yet filed an In-:
ventory. In the petition It waa deHaied j
that the estate consisted of M.WO In per-1
sonal, property, and, according to the
terms of tha will, only a nominal 11,000 !
surety company bond waa exacted. j
Beeldes lils activity In village politics
In Dundee Mr. Weaterfield took a hand
In polities generally, being one of the
leading lights of the Fontenelle club, of
which he waa at last accounts one of the
officers over whose names the literature
of that defunct organisation aaa sent out.
- AaeltlanT Areeasta.
City Commissioner Butler of the depart
ment of public accounta and finance, rep
resentative of , a bonding company and
city treasurer are making an. audit of
Mr. Weaterf ietd'a accounta. A cursory
examination of the books shows tht the
Dundee treasurer maintained a aeparate
balance for, money Invested in warrants
instead of keeping a generat balance of
all money and securities In his keeping.
Mr. Weaterfield. acovrdlna to hla wife,
left Omaha' on Sunday, June 27, tha day
before It waa expected that demand would
be made upon him for tha village funds.
Frequent calls were made at tha Weater
field borne, but each time it was stated
the treasurer was out of the city. - In
terest In the situation grew more tense
when Attorney Arthur I'ancoast, repre
senting Mrs. Weaterfield. offered to turn
over the rerrds and funda to. Treasurer
Ure, who declined because, using his
own words. "I wanted to know whst I
wss receipting for and wanted a -reconciliation
of certain apparent dfecrep
anrlea. I want to know )uet what funda
and securities there are and what the
balances, aa ahown on Mr. Weaterfletd'a
books, really represent."
Treasurer t're eslo ha always hsd a
high regsnlfor Treasurer Weaterfield.
who baa been active In the affaire of
the Dundee Presnyterian church.
lader Srey Bead.
Mr. Weaterfield Is under a surety bond
of S2.IK10. In this'' connection Treaaurer
t're remarked that he. himself, ia under
a bond of I20A.O0O, while today he la cus
todian of about 2. Soft. 000 of city, county
and school funds. .
Mia. Weaterfield atatea aha baa received
several letters from her husband since
he left the city' and she maintains he will
he back Thursday.
Tha sheriffs office la holding a writ of
mandamue Isaued from the district court,
ordering the Dundee treasurer to turn
over the funds of that village.
The work of checking up Mr. Weater
fleld'a accounta will take several daya,
as there are sixty Improvement district
accounts to go over sad considerable other
detail work.
On Train tn Chlreao.
Robert C. Druesedow, Intimately ac
quainted with Mr. Weaterfield. happened
to go to Chicago on the same train with
tha Dundee treasurer, leaving here on
the Burlington, Sunday evening, June M.
Mr. Drnesedow made thla ststemnt:
"Mr. Wasterfleld and I chstted for sev
eral hours In the sleeping car before tire
retired. He appeared In hla usual state of
health and spirits. W discussed' many
auhjects, the consolidation of Dundee be
ing mentioned. I know him quite well and
noticed no nervousness nor anything
unusual. Arriving at Chicago, he agreed
to meet me at t p. m., at the Greet
Northern hotel, to go to a base bail game
with me. . t was late and missed the ap
pointment. Tha hotel clerk said some
body bad called for me. Mr. Weaterfield
checked hla grip at the Burlington depot
tn Chicago and gave me to understand
he would return to Omaha on the even
ing of tha day of hla arrival."
Tha United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company of Baltimore furnished the
Weaterfield bond. - .-
AikawrlaaT lamr Cwaara.
The first dose of Dr. Bell's Flne-Tai-Honey
will help yen. It kills tha cold
germ. Only. 2Ro; . All druggist Advertisement.
OPERATION $AYES
LIFE OF THE BOK
Brought, to Omaha and Kernel of
Corn Lodped in Windpipe
ii Removed.
LITTLE ONE OUT OF DANGER
An operation wa performed with
entire success at the Lord Lister hos
pital Saturday, when a grata ot corn
was removed from the lower trachea,
or windpipe, of Harold Fiddellde,
17-roonths-old son of H. A. Flddel
kle, of Rlverdale, Neb,
Harold and hla older brother were
playing tog-ether. Harold had several
grains of corn In his month when hla
brother pushed him playfully off of a
chair. Harold swallowed one of the ker
nels of corn and It lodged In the wind
pipes' Coughing failed to dtslodga It and
Wfe child waa nearly aufflocated.
His father rushed him to Kearney.
Physicians there could do nothing and
he waa told that the case wss prac
tically hopeless. A Union Pacific train
for Omaha waa just due.
"I'm going to give the boy a chsnce,"
said the father. A few minutea later he
and hla son wera on the train speeding
toward Omaha.
Arriving here they wert to the Lord
Lister hospital. Dr. H. I Arnold took
the case. Operation was the only faint
hope and he, wtth Dr. D. C. Bryant, cut
through the muscles, of tha tbrost and
laid open the windpipe. The grain of
corn waa removed, the silt sewed up and
today the child la already able to play
again.
TO PROTEST ON TOLLS
BETWEEN S. 0. AND OMAHA
Commissioners Butler, Kugel and Wlth
fiell have ben appointed aa a special
commtttee of the city council to wait
upon the telephone company with' a re
quest that tha B-cent telephone toll be
tween Omaha and South Omaha be elimi
nated In view of consolidation.
J. J. Breen of the south side sent the
council a letter wherein he contends that
It would not be fair to cut out this toll
and then offset that reduction by raising
the south side rates to the present Omaha
achedule.
R
6kderbiltHotel
THIrmr FOURTH STREET
AT PARK AVENUE
jfnJoiel f 'Designed
to Jfppeaftowe
(BonserVative
Summer Rates
walton h. Marshall
I
aft
IV?
AS A MATTER
OF SAFETY
i
If for no other reason, you a
hould keen your money in biuik m
And when vou eelect THIS bank. I
in addition to protection, you fi
a' til aulov tha efiva.nti.aA nt
draw Ins; a liberal rate of interest
on your deposits. a
Hundreds of thrifty, far-seeing 1
peopie are providing for the fu- S
ture by depositing their savings I
HKOvLkHLX In this strong 9
bank.
SOUTH OMAHA
SAVINGS BANK
24 th and M Streets
n. O. r.OHTWTCX, Prealdeat
TRCMAJr BUCK, V. Pres.
P. R. GETTY, Ctebler.
V7iih the Visitors.
Mtas Mary KIIKok of t'herldan, Wye.,
! vUltlng Mies I.u -Ills I Holder.
Mrs. Theodore Lie ben of Kanaas City
U vlBlUng her son. Oscar Lirben, snd
Urs. Utben.
l!!a Charlotte I'armalee. whi la the
'-at of Mlea Naomi and Mariou Towle,
i!l leave l-'rMay fer the w.t.
Mr. and Mr. K.l,ard RoeaU of
)L.,,,i,1iij, Mont., arrived Friday to be
e''j-ie at the home of Ml. N. Rouaaeau.
V s.u liciiy llflinan of Huffaio, N. T.,
! j.er,cllTig tt.e u-.micr with her brother,
1. r liolii.an, t iho home of Mr. and
yiK. s. J ix.-i.u.
Vi.f Mji irfrvi lu.i.i Inn of riattaiiKiuth,
" ; l iH.n the t ... ! jt Mlsa Mildred
! ,1l fvr b f.:v. ri l. tte far hr home
c:;.i? v
' ' ' w-t a. .-uinjianicd by her
ISO DOUBT THAT
RESHIQL DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN
When you know physlclsns hav prt-
scribed liealnol for 10 years In the treat
ment of ecsema and other Itching burn- I
Ing, unsightly skin eruptions, and hav
written thousands of reports aaylng.
It Is my resu la r prescription for Itch
ing," "Keatnol has produced brllltaiit
results," The result It cave was mar
velous ',D one of the worat caaes of ec
n-nia." etc., etc., doesn't it make you
feel that "thla la the treatment I caa
rely on for MY akin-trouble?"
The moment Reelnol Ointment touches
Itching aklne, the Itching atopa and
healing beirlna. With the aid of Jtteainol
Koap, It almoat alaays clears away
every trace of ecsema.' ringworm, pirn
pies. or other dlstreeatng erupion
Quickly, leaving the skin clear and
Jmalthy. fold by all drucrlata Yot
trial, fr, writ te let.t 9-R. IUaliuI
Mr. Let J st.lura.wa, Kt Utsat fT auubura.
7
7
m W
11
Nit
risk
fcevUa
t a a
Solldi Ua.
BMaaaie ot
ha tacaakul
krtas ta
mii i isa eeau-
tf. ll't aeller I1
tour MSit I vur
4Mrt Uefculcal auixo
u, ...k m 1 aa I
, Call SSM aelta
S. 6. PET1DGUS
MaaiMe arla laitttvta
mi l,4!Mf.
1S04 W. O. W. lg.
t-Seae Do or Us Mj7
I
U3 tfnettney thsfi
tthot yon ipant when
ttwaSJ aui vmn s
f lotet. Y't pat tncp U
car ircfi, is h.ztt wwi
mi ti&t ut can nl? ;ert.
f4.4.ef 4.eaepeai
L..I...W...,. ,,. .i...,. ... - ,. ......L.l ,..,.1.. I....ii....n. rm
ccnr. rr?i Id)
MiJ1,iUi:,JilrVjijiil'i!il'J!;i
C3
t""--'- ..l.a.ll..l..!..l.l.l..b 1. '.I
t n ft ' r
aissjaSaTaas'''1'' ' ' 1 I I H .ygllSSWiiHSl I I I H
4
V,.
V J CSK...J 1 Jf-U, r. . r ' v.
MMasaasl.weiaaBBBnrssw raasfcasssaaresar'BaaaaBiaaareaa'a aasJJaal,
:o1 J If
.4
afr
eft
4 The great quantities and Yarieties of stocks represented in our July Clearance Sale were offered to
the public beginning Tuesday morning. In addition to the published offers in this and following adver
j" tisements, . regrouping of depleted lines will be made abd new prices set daily in each section; In many
T cases these cannot be advertised, . ,
T Please consider the news on this -page as by no means complete, for in no single advertisement can '
T the pnee news of the tremendous values be fully told. These days -will afford such opportunities as
T the true economists will quickly take advantage of. .
4
4
4
4
Clearance Sale of
4-
4-
4-
4
4. 4-4-
t
4-
4
f
4-
4-4-
4-
4-
4-
4-4-4
4
4-4-4-4-4-4-
Blouses
Lot No. 1 Values to JM.50,
at 9
Jap Silks, French VoUe$ and
, Organdie Blouses.
Lot No. 2 Values to 3.00,
at $1.89
Crepe de Chine, Jap Silks,
Tub Silks, Orrandie and
Dainty Lingerie Blouses.
Lot No. 3
Georgette Crepe, Crepe de
Chine, Striped Silk Shirts, Plaid
Silks and Radium Silk Blouses,
At $2.69
.. Lot No. 4
Values to $7.50. All nev
merchandise- Dress Lace
Blouses, Georgette Crepes,
Crepe de Chine, Fine Organdie
an(l French Voile Blouses
ljundreds of styles to select
from, , '
At $4.50
4-
i v
, 4-
eeart- .
W .14
4-4-4-4-
Ml a
. 4-
4-
3-4-
v : July Clearance of
Millinery 1 ' -200
new Trimmed Hats, made
of fine sewn Italian hemp,
shapes mostly large black,
white or burnt sailors, trimmed
with flowers, ribbons, pompons
of ostrich, etc. Worth $5.00;
clearance sale price. .. .$2.50
Hundreds of Black Silk, Velvet,
Cordurov. Taffeta, Silk or
Plush Tarns. Most all of them
trimmed with tassel and cord
effects. AVorth to 2.50..$1
Most complete assortment of
Flowers in the city. Hundreds
of Pink,' Roses. French Bou
quets of mixed flowers, Lilacs,
White Flowers, Fruit effects,
etc., at v
Half Price
Your Choice of Owf Stock.
Clearance Main Floor
Shoes
Women's Bulgarian ' Sandals
and White Buckskin Button
Oxfords. Worth to 1 4.00,. per
pair ....$1.83
Women's Pine Pumps and Ox
fords. Worth to 5.00. special.
pair $2.65
Odds and Ends of Finest
Pumps, made by Weil, L. &.
M.. Wickert. Gardner, etc
Worth to H7.00, pair. . ,$3.35
Bath Slippers of all kinds for
men and women, wortn 30c,
nair . 22c
r Women's Taney Top Shoes,
4 fawn or mixed colors, lace or
VS button. Worth 4, pair. $2.43
Odds and Ends in Misses' and
Children's Pumps. Worth
S2.50. pair $1.49
Odds and Ends of Children's
Pumps. Worth to $2, pair. 83c
Odds and Ends of Women's
Satin Slippers. Worth $3.00,
rair $1.49
Aluminum and
Enamel Ware.
Aluminum Sauce Pans. Stew
Pin Prvirie- Pans worth OC
v each 1 Be
6 and 5-quart uiue uiame
Buckets, worth 50c, each. 15c
if.
4
The July Clearing Sale Brings Good
News to 1 hose Who Desire to Save
Money on Coats, Dresses, etc.
Colored wash dresses of good wearing quality,
7.5o, at
worth to
...$3.88
'Colored and white wash dresses, worth to JM0. $5.00
Choice of small lot of odd sizes and colors of Klosfit petti
coats, one day only, Wednesday $3.89
Choice of big lot of white , lawn long kimonos 'and dressing
sacques at just half price. '
Infants' white mercerized hose, worth 2(c, at. ...... .12 Vic
Infants' hand embroidered yoke slips, worth 59c, at. . . . .39c
Infants' light weight summer shirts,' worth 25c. at. . . . . .18c
Choice of any tailored wool suit inour entire sock for. .$10
Colored tub 'dresses; worth to $4, clearance sale price. .$1.98
Big lot of linen auto and traveling coats; worth to $4. .$1.98
1,200 wash skirts In linens, pique, repps, etc., made to sell
up to 2, choice, each. . , .79c
Children's dresses .of ginghams, percales and
worm 75C, at.,
chambray,
. . .. ..49c
Laces and Embroideries at Half
Price and Less
45-inch crepe, voile and organdie embroidery flouncings,
very pretty floral and conventional designs, worth-up to
f t.oo, yard. . . . : , .50c
2J4-Inch to 6-inch embroidery edges and Insertions, very
dainty patterns, extra fine quality of cambric, swiss .and
nainsook, worth to. 10c yard. 5c
Sample pieces and odd lots of fancy laces, flouncings and all
overs, from 18 to 36 inches wide, worth up to 75c, yd., ,25c
July Clearing of the Attractive
, Cotton Fabrics
Full standard apron gingham, pure indigo dye, in all the want
ed checks and broken effects, 5c value, sale price, yard. .3 Vic
The genuine Lonsdale bleached cambric, 36 Inches wide, the
regular 1 4c value, clearing sale price, yard, only.- 8 Vie
27-inch beautiful silk stripe voile, in all the leading plain
shades, sheer and crisp, dainty silk stripes, 15c value, clear
ing sale, yard.., SVie
36-lnch dress percale, light shirting dress and wrapper styles,
fast colors, IOC value, clearing safe, yard ,5c
72 and 90-inch bleached sheets, fine 'soft finish, 3-inch hems,
ready for use, 39c value, clearing sale, each 29c
42x36 and 45x36-tnch bleached pillow slips, soft finish, to
match, 10c value, clearing sale price,' each .7 Vic
- ( Wash Goods in the Clearing
Just received three cases of fine printed voiles for our July
Clearing Sale; entirely new styles and designs in both stripes
and floral. Also a wide range of black and white stripes which
are In great demand, 40 Inches wide, clearing sale, yard. .19c
Fine quality cotton crepe in dark colored background, dainty,
neat design, 25c value, 27 Inches wide, clearing sale, yard. Sc
Embroidered cotton crepe, white., ground in colored embroid
ercd designs, 27 inches, 25c value, clearing sale, yard. .12 Vic
36-lnch white cotton crepe, also a fine quality of whlte seed
grandine, 25c value, clearing sale, yard 10c
July Clearing Sale of Trunks, Trav
eling Bags and Suit Cases
Wednesday we will place on sale about 40 trunks, sizes 30,
32, 34 and 36 inches long, values to,7.50,
Wedncsaay
Exceedingly Good
. ' Hosiery in the
Sale
Children's pure - thread silk
hosiery, full fashioned, worth
5oc, pair .19c
Misses', and children's tine arid
heavy ribbed hosiery, all sizes,
worth to 20C, pair. .... . ,10c
Women's silk boot hosiery in
black, white and fancy colors,
some all silk to top, full fash
ioned, double heel and toe,
double garter top, some slightly
soiled, worth from $i to $1.5(3,
on bargain square, choice. 69c
Clearance of Knit
Underwear
Women's Halo union aulta and
pants in cuff and umbrella knee
styles.
Vests, plain or hand
crochet lacs yokes .....
Kayaer's Cotton Bloom
ers in black and colors.
Children's. Misses' and
Boys' Union Suits, some
slses in Munslng and
other well-known brands
included, none less tbsn
60c Quality, on sale on
bargain square
25c
Oar.
' ment
choice of sizes
$4.93
About 200 traveling bags and suit cases, value up to $8.. So,
Wednesday at. . . .$2.83, $3.98 and $4.98
July CI ear ance
Sale Wall Paper
Wonderful values in new
papers, suitable for any room
in the house.
All 6c wall paper, roll. . . 3c
All 14c wall paper, roll. .. 7c
All 20c wall paper, roll . . .10c
All 25c wall paper, roll.l2Vic
All 50c wall paper, roll. . ,25c
Beautiful Pictures
in the July Clear- x
ance Sale
2,000 genuine Gar-Ben pic-,
tures, sizes 8x10 to 14x17, in
hald colored landscapes, sea '
scenes, beautiful figure pieces,
all popular subjects, all double
mounted. '
On Mkle Wednesday, maun floor
10c each
. These pictures have never
been sold in Omaha outside of
the Brandels Stores. :
Clearance of
Corsets .
v Madeline, Lyra and La Vida
Corsets, values up to $7.50. $2
Corsets wxrth to J 5... $1.79
Jl.50 Corsets, two different
models, or. $1
K Italian $Uk and Crepe de
Chine Camisoles . . . . . . . .98c
Brassieres, $2 and $1 vals..$l
Brassieres front or back clos
ing, embroidery trimmed, 25c
values, at 19c
af '
.
4
-I
4
.
4
"$lirl!J! lUTJl. H "i" fc Sr J r r rj U wj-
v.
1
1