,' r A
A
h ' ft v. t
tM .V if'
To "cleanup" on
; spring and sunv
mer woolens, I
offer your choice
of our 525 and
$20 coat and pants
made to order for
S1Z50,
Every garment
guaranteed per
feet in fit and style,
WILSON
tlacCarthy-too Tailoring Co
,? $04-808 South Sixteenth Sfc'
OOCTOFl DRESHER
- RESTORES CLOTHES
V- ' ii Minn
Garments With That "Run
Down Feeling' Toned and t
Brightened ; by The "
- Dresher eProcess; ; ;
BURGERY on YOUR ATTIRE
. v ' ;
AT' Dresher Knows More Aboot the
i Anatomy of a Suit of Clothe
Is ; or Dre Than Any Other
! ' living Man.
;,How far may a suit or dres bs
Stashed and ripped to piece befor It li
beyond th "restoration" power of the
olever clothe doctora at Dresher Broa.
Immense dry cleaning plant, 2211. 2213 Far
nam Bt?
ff How much paint, oil; grease,-toll, and
at'nJnlmust there be on a garment be
fore : the clotlie physician at then
Dresher Cleaning College ahaa meir
brads and Badly ejaculate:, "Hopelesal
Theae are hard question to- answer,
But," "saya Al, Dresner, the - moving
spirit of Dreaher Bro. establiahment, "1
don't believe we have ever seen the gar
ment we had to pronounce entirely Hope
lea. No matter how discouraging the
ctothaa" look ,yhen .they, come In here,
they go ou,t looking presentable, at least."
""Al" Dre'aher haatoma' ao'proficTent
th the art of Judging Cleaning possibtttlcs
tljat be la, called In.on ever? puwUriK 3ob
thtient to,tha Dresh establishment.
(,n fact he J eaUed, (W consultation .so
often every day over the" phone, and over,,
the counter, , that W' Office associates
have fallen Into th habit of calling him
"Doc", ' '.; '
"Doc," they will say", "can you clean
up - tills eilk ' be)t ;wlthbut.' showing a
mark?" Or "Doc, can this suit be dyed
without shrinking?" Then moat likely
somOmprtient lady will ,aa over the
phona: "Mr. Dresner; can you clean a
dainty ' lace g6wn without tearing the
. lac,?!'.-.: . ' v
8o It. goes-day after day-lf all else
fella they ask "Al" .about th poaalbilltlea
of putting auch and auch an artlcl Into
. ahap again.
Bo gentle, reader If 'you. want to know
anything, a,bout the possibility ofk clean
ing, flyelng. Pressing, altering or repair
In g anything mad of doth, lac, furj
feathera. wool, leather, etc., call Tyler
1304 or Automatlo A-i225 and ask for
AJ"'Pre,sher,,.Th busier he la the bet
ter he like it, even though he doesn't
get his noon lunch until 6 p. m.
Dreshers pay express one way on all
out-of-town shipments amounting ;to 13
or' over: and the' handy branches at the
Brandels rStor, Pompelan: room, and at
Dresher Th Tailor; eatabllahment at
1515 Farnm street are still' maintained.
Thlt lC-Know Omaha Better" week,
and all .Interested one are cordially In
vited to inspect Drhr Bros." plant at
S2U-81I Farnam street. - '
- ("RATTLE CAP"
...
will make Ants disappear,
, from i any . house within
twenty-four hours .
25c
At Grocers and Druggists
WOMAN
Should know about the
' .-wonderful
Marvel "Whirling Spry
SYRINGE
, Best safest rntwt convenient. (
Cleanse instantly.
'If yont drae-clst caasot supply the'
J
HAKVKb, seoa stamp lor ummmiou
bookwtlea. domains aireuuowi
. lovalaaue ta laue.
MARVEL COMPANY
44 Et 23ri Strati Si" v
k9t Sai CJ inatm to JaoVaoaaU
r-rug Co. suit ardar sUltcu -
ami
Kjellogg's
Paste
1 1
GROWING FIRMTO CELEBRATE
Hayden Bros. Observe the Passing of
Twenty-Fifth Milestone.: ;
HAVE PROSPERED GREATLY
Ho e Store to Be Thrown Often All
Week to Visitors from Omaha
and All Kearbr Towns Who
, Seek Rent Bargains.
il
, t m
As a firm grow and prospers, so shall
It have occasion for many happy annJ
versatiea fqr rejoicing and calling in its
many friends to help observe the passing
of the milestone that brings this firm
into antther lap of the great commercial
race.
.Ahd as a firm grows it uses greater
space In the press, for without Judicious
Advertising no firm no matter what may
be its methods-can grow into the magni
tude that awaits Its competitors who use
freely the columns of the dally papers.
The firm .that uses the greatest i.uuiber
of Inches in the preaa la usually 'he firm
that la making the greatest strides. Of
course, simple space is not an 'ndk'a'loh
of growth, for many advertisers buy apace
lots of it without getting results that
are satisfactory; but the firm that day
after, day err ploys large space in the
best papers, and has an advertising force
that' places In that space telling talk
well, that Is the firm that grows, ue
cauae It always is the house that haa
good goods at reasonable prices.
Record Ad is Trinted.
The big firm which Is a generous adver
tiser selects the paper that brings It the
best returns. Ho today The Omaha Bee
Is publishing the greatest single udvitr
tUemtint that has even been issued In
any paper of the west. ' Today Hayrlen
Bros, are utng twenty-four pages of thla
paper to tell of their twenty-fifth -anniversary,,
and to invite the thousands of
Omaha friends to visit them during the
neat week or. two, to help them observe
the passing o( this year and to .profit by
th great bargains that are to be given
In all departments during this celebration.
It Is to be a big event In the .history
or this great store, and the announcement
of It needed to be In keoplng with the im
portance of the occasion. The twonty-
four pages of the Haydvn advertisement
contains bargains for everybody, but
these pages are to be supplemented dur
ing the week by other big advertisements,
to be run in The Bee, telling of other spe
cial bargains that will be given (or this
short period only. This mean thit the
people of Omaha who wish to gut the
best goods at the best prices, must watch
th Ilayden advertisements in thislpaper
during the next Several days, and read
the big announcement, today, fjr there
thoy will find what they desire.
. Look for Resalts. ''
The Bee, only a abort time ago, pub
lished the largest single advertisement
that had been Issued up to thla time, and
now It publishes th largest advertise
ment that has ever been printed anywhere
In .th weBt. .Tho advertlaer Who wlshea
results ,goea to the paper that has the
largest drculation-the circulation i hat
brings to him the best returns on the
moneyfspent. To. largo Omlha firrua
have choson The Be for the greatest ad
vertisement. Th Omana-Be I always
used by the firms that wish to bo sure
of gating the return of , their, money
with many Increases.
But The'Uo. Ilk th groaflfore of1
Ituyden's, .has grown much during th
Ian twenty-flva years. Indeed, To Bee
has been one of tho forces which have
led- Kayden BroB. into ,th rank of the
greatest establishment of the West, and
thla paper takes much pride In proclaim
ing! to ail the west the beginning of this
great anniversary event, when all Omaha,
all Nebraska and all the west ahall be
given opportunity to profit by the, rare
bargalne-th offering that will make
the eyea of track-worn bargain , huntera
stick out-atlck out because of tho rare-
tiess of the prices and tha qualf'.fca of the'
goods In the said.
Keenly for Visitors.
For this special celebration this Quar
ter of a century mark In th cycla of a
great commercial enterprise the ilaydea
store has been deoorated and put Into
shape to accommodate the thousands
who wnil'vlslt the plant during the" week
to in the great things that are to be
offered for all. Every department has
been stocked with new and attractive
bargains.
The brother of this great firm are
cnthuslastlo over the celebration "and
have taken apecial car to see that all
who visit , the, store will be given the
closest attention. James Ilayden ha
been on of the busiest men in all Omaha
during the last two weeks, directing the
changea that had to be mad and giving
suggestion a to wha", should be done
In arranging for th advertlaementa and
th engaging of additional clerks. lie
and Tbomaa Qulnlan, general manager,
have attended to- th fixing, of bargain
for th thouBanda who will be present,
and every arrangement that it.waa poasl-
qle to make for th accommodation, of
visitors haa been made. It 1' to be a
great week for thl large firm, and the
people who. visit Hayden' will find that
It really doepay to "try Hayden' first."
I0WANS AND NEBRASKANS
' HAVE DEVICES PATENTED
t Inventions protected during: the .week
In th patent office In Washington are
announced by Willard Eddy as follows;
William Adklns of Ke I log. la.. For
railway switch. .
Qeorge A. Ueritngnor and K. L. Davis
of Lincoln Neb., , for door and .window
opening.' - ' '. .
John C. Ford of Keokuk; la., tor akin
treating device. '
William J.. Hamilton of Alliance, Neb.,
for fly trap.
Ausjust J. Hansen of Walnut, la., for
road grader.
.Cornelius Johnson of De Moines, la,
lor clothesline reel and stretcher.
Charles E. King of Gray, la. for draft
equalizer for cultivators.
Minnie Lag of Glad brook, la., for ap
parel shoe heel,
James McAllister of O'Neli'Neb., for
folding carrier.
Walter J. McCoy of South Omaha, Neb.,
for truck.
William J. McCrecken of Sioux City, la.,
for tile making machine.
Orva V. Park of Sterling, la., for
road grading machine. -
Cyrua B. Purdy of Minature, Neb., for
ivr. .
Klmo V. Rlchare of'Dea Moines, la.,
for car unloader.- , .
James A. O. SeybdtC of Harvard, Neb.,
(or carpet stretcher.
Thomas C. SI me of Nevada, la., for
seed-corn drier. . i . '
Lewie R. Smiley of Braddyvlll. Ia,
(or cartridge Diana receiver.
Kraatus L. Stockman of Adams. Neb.
.'or portable water aupply and beating
system. . t .
Frank J. Vondracek of Cedar Rapids,
!a., for floor scraper, i
Edward U. Watrous of Des Moines, fa..
assignor to IS. L. Wantrou Galvanising
company, for metal plated article.
Thomas J. Wllliama of Hltetnan, la.,
for' stropping device..
Roy E. Wood of Syracuse, Neb., for
carburetor.
George H. Emery, asslgner to the Des
Moines Clay Manufacturing company of
ues aioinea. is, lor one.
Persistent Advertising is the Roa6 to
lig Returns. ... .
. - Music
At the musical conservatory of Bellevue
college on Thursday evening Miss Alice
Fawcett presented Miss Wilhelmlna Mil
ler, soprano, and Miss Edna Flndley, con
tralto, in their Bellevue college senior
recital. On Tuesday evening, June ' 4,
following the play "Twelfth Night," the
conservatory will hold its closing recital
for the season at the Presbyterian church
at S o'clock. The program for Miss Miller
and Miss Flndley was:
Contralto (a) Death and the Maiden
(b) The Wanderer tschubert
Soprano My Redeemer and My Lord
Buck
Contralto-The Erl-Klng Schubert
Soprano When t See you Dancing
Lemalre
Duet Th Oypsles .' Brahma
INTERMISSION.
Contralto Habanera, from "Carmen"
, Bizet
Soprano Rapture : Cowdell
Contralto (a) Cradle Song Brahma
(b) ISands o'Dee Ciay
Soprano (a) Flowers' Lullaby.... Watson
(b) Goodnight Ashford
Duet PartlntJ Song Little
-$
A recital will be given by advanced
pupils of August M. Borglum on
Wednesday evening at S:l o'clock at the
Borglum Piano school, 2661 Douglas. Pro
gram: Polonaise, C sharp minor Chopin
- Miss Marie Holllnger.
Impromptu, op. Uz Schubert
Miss Gretchen McConnell.
Nocturne, E flat Chopin
' . Miss Irene Trumble.
fctacoato Etude ...Rubinstein
Albert Beck.
Rhapsodle, No. 1, Op. 7D Brahms
.Miss Hulda Peterson.
Fledermaus Walts ritrausa-Schutt
Miss Anna Cunningham.
Hungarian r'antasla Llsszt
Miss Florence Peterson.
Second Piano-Mr. Uortjlum.
The following program 11 haa been ar
ranged for the concert to be given by
Max Landow at the Brandeis theater,
June 6, tor the benefit of the German
Musical club; under th auspices o the
Damen Musik Verein:
Fantasia, op. 15, C maJor..Frana Schubert
Allegro, con fuoeo, ma non troppo.
Adagio (The Wanderer). Presto
Allegro. ,
Compositions , Chopin
Barcarole, op. 60. Valse, op. 70. No.
1. Etude, op. 10, No. 12. Scherao,
op. 20. ,
Carneval Scenes mlgnonnes aur '
quatre potes, op. 9.. Robert Schumann
Preambule, Pierrot, Arlequin, Valse .,
noble, Euseblus, Florestan, Co
quette, Repllque, Papillons, A. S.
C. H., 8. C. H. A. (lettres
dansantes), Clara, Chopin, Estrella.
Reconnaissance, Pantalon et Col
omblne, Valse allemande, Paga
nlnl, Aveu, Promenade, Pause,
Marches des "Davldsbundler"
contre les Phlllstlns.
Compositions.. Frans Llsal
Rlcordanza (Etude). Bird Sermon.
Polonaise In E major. , . .
Arts Department '
.at Creighton is to
, Have Commencement
The commencement exerclBes of the
class of 1913 of the Creighton university
department Of arts will; be held at tha
Orpheum theater Thursday evening, June
JO.There are twenty-one student Jn the
Class, which has satisfactorily completed
h seven-year course. In. addition to
th members of the senior class who will
receive degrees of "ArB.," aeveral-mem-
bera of last year's graduating class will
receive the degree of "Master of Art."
Louis Kavanagh will deliver the valedic
tory ln:behalf of the class, whlla Mark
Ryan' will give the "Bachelor's Address"
by ' virtu 'of having won flrt honor In
the Christmas examination of the phil
osophy class. President Magevney of
Creighton will present the diplomas and
state teachers' certificates to the grad
uates. ,
The Clas banquet, which Is held every
year by the graduating' class, will be held
at the Henshaw on the evening of June
19, the night before th graduating exer
cises.
Come and Go Gossip
About Omaha People
Mr. and Mr. E. L. Rowte leave Mon
day afternoon for two weeks'' vacation
trip on th Pacific coast. Mr. Rowzee
will top at Salt Lake for two weeks
on th return trip for a vlelt with her
siatsr, Mrs. C. A. Corey.
Dean and Mrs. Tancock will leave next
Wednesday for Lawrencevllle, , N. J., to
attend th .commencement exercises at
th school there, the dean having been
Invited to deliver th baccalaureate ser
mon. Their son, Montague, Is a student
at the school and finishes thl year.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Rlngwalt will
occupy their apartment, No. S, the Uintah,
June 1. Mrs. Rlngwalt . ha spent the
winter on the Paclfio coast Mrs. Ring
wait Is the guest thl week of Mr. and
Mrs. Llewellyn W. Jones at their new
villa, Cartrof Interlaaken, near Tacoma,
Wash.
Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart and daughter,
Clara, left for the east Friday night.
They will attend the. graduation of Mr.
Henry Bobblngton Hart at the . Hill
school, Pottstown, Pa. On their return
they will Join Mr. Hart at the national
republican convention headquarters in
Chicago. . ,.
Mrs. Isaao Congdon leave Wednesday
for Poughkeepst,-N. Y., to attend ' the
graduation of her daughter, Caroline, at
Va8sar. While east Mr. Congdon will
visit relative ,ln New York and return
home with Miss Caroline after the latter
has completed a visit in Orange, N. J.
They will b accompanied ty Miss Bull
of California, who will atop over here aa
their guest for a week.
There Is a happy reunion at th Brook-
field home. Three children. of Mr. and
Mrs. Brookfleld, whom they. tje not
seen for eleven yeara, are visiting them
They are Mrs. A. I Campbell -of Idaho
Falls. Mrs. J. F. Easterday -of Albuquer
que. N. M., and Dr. B. M. Brookfleld of
Idaho Falls. Mrs. B. M. Brookfleld Is also
here. Mr. and Mrs. Brookfleld other
daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs.
George 'A Stevens, reside with them:.
Mr. and Mrs. George McFariand, who
are ocoupylng the Mercer home at For
tleth and Cuming streets, are entertaining
a house party of friends from Davenport
la., who arrived Thursday. - They ar Dr.
and Mrs. Vollmer. Mr. and Mr. Henry
Von Mauer. Mr. and Mrs. Brldenbeckn
and Mr., Stark. Thursday afternoon Mr
and Mr. McFariand gave a lawn party
in their honor, with tennis to occupy the
early part of the afternoon and later
supper was served at small tables on
the lawn, when about sixty-five guest
were present This evening Mr. and Mrs.
McFariand give a dinner of thirty at the
Field club for their guests, who Will re
main a week.
The Persistent and Judicious I've of
Newspaper Advertising 1 the Road to
Business Success. . v
r
Store,
A "Know the Union Bet
ter" Special in Child's Go-Carts
Just like cut, with all-steel frame
rubber-tired wheels'; folds com
pactly and comes complete with
hood; very strongly built; never
sold for less than $5. In this sell
ing you buy them flc
at, each,, only .yOiM
SCHOOL TEACHERS TO TRAVEL
Some Will Tour ForcigTi Countries
Daring Summer Vacation.
OTHERS WILL STAY KEAB HOME
Mlaa Hugihes Will Start to Prove Up
on a Tract of Nebmskn Land
and Various Activities
Ar Planned.
Kiarh school' teacher ar planning many
Interesting mean of pendlng tha um-
mer '. month, and a soon, a onooi is
nishd. which will b Friday, Jun 1.
most of th fculty will forsake loca'
surronndlngs until next September.
M1b Louise Hughes, on of the oldest
choolma'ams, who spenda her time dur
ing the active montna in caning qui m-
.hra. Drobiema to freshmen and aopno
more puplK wlU atart to "prove tip" on
a MO-acre. claim near Strassourger, a
llttl town In 'the western part of Ne
braska. Mla nughes will live alone on
the claim and Intends to Pck up ana
leave on Jun U unUl next February.
Many students and alumni of the school
will b orry to learn that Prof. Jasper
Rnh.rton. h dean of the business train
ing department, will resign and retire to
Grand Bay. Ala, where aweat potatoes
and "raaorbacks;'- will be hla chief atock
In trad. Mr. Robertson ha been an ac
tive and popular member of tha teaching
corps tor the last ten years. .
Mtaa Vfarv Ouackenbush of the mathe-
matlca department 1a the other, member!
Of the faculty to retire. She-win. ieav
for Morrison, lit, her former home, as
aoon as school lets out. Mies Quackenbush
a hn actively engaged In teaching for
tha last forty year, considerable! of which
time hs been spent In Omaha aehools.,
Together with her mother, Mr. C,.Q
Somers, Miss Mae Somers of th German
department will traveL , through .Germany
during tha summer months", sailing from
Nw Tork on tha Pretoria for Hambure
on June 15. Both will return In Septem
ber. Miss Helen O. .Clark of th English
department will also spend tha summer
In Europe.
Principal McHugh will climb mountain
tope In Colorado and Prof. L. C. Rus
trasel, the new principal of th Wgi
3
a
Superbly Patterned, Heavily Plated
lives' Sbooe
"Just as free as the air you breathe' you don't have to buy anything from
us, or sell anything for us, to get one of these handsome silver teaspoons free;
you simply come here and say you want one, and all that we require is that
you tiait this big ''Daylight" Store-tha isn't too much to do to get a
handsome silver teaspoon, is it? ; . . '
5f: Tea Spoons in Exquisite "narcissus" Pattern
The Spoons that will be given to you FREE do. not bear a single word or sug
gestion of advertising; they are made up especially for us by a concern whose
reputation is world-renowned. The Teaspoon will wear you a lifetime, and is
made' up in a pattern entirely new the "Narcissus" a beautiful piece of art
work; ; 'r:y'r-. . - ... 1
; Why Do We Give These Spoons Away?
We KNEW you would ask that question, reader, and our answer is: "It
will PAY us to give away five or six thousand teaspoons to find out just HOW
many people are READING UNION OUTFITTING CO. ADVERTISE
MENTS. Then, another thing, EVERY person who gets a spoon FREE
gives us the opportunity of showing him or her through our big, new "Day
light" store. The whole matter is more or less experimental, but we are going
to carry it through. Don't worry HOW we can give it, but just come in and
GET your pretty silver teaspoon at NO cost whatever.
A "Know the Union Better" Sen
sation in Fins Gas Ranges ,
The "Union's" Special Gas -Range
at $9.75 ' is just like this,,
cut, excepting that it has two ;
burners in place of three. . Clean,
; quick, odorless and a grade of gas
'range that always brings $15,
Buy them in this sell- A "7C
ing at, each, only . . . v
OMAHA
E.COR.I6TB5vJACKS0N ST
S.E.COR.I6TD5
CONSOLIDATED WITH
school of commerce, will travel through
Minnesota, North and South Dakota and
Iowa. ' - . ...
Where They Co.
Following a list of where some of the
teachers will be at home thl cummer:
Principal Kate McHugh Colorado
Prof. J. F. Woolery, vice principal....
, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Miss Anna T. Adam... Fort Collins, Colo.
Miss Mabel Allison.. .Pacific coast points
Mrs. Ada I. Atkinson
Wequetonsing, Mich.
Prof. Nathan Bernstein Michigan
Lloyd Bertscht Mankato, Minn.
Miss Daisy F. Bonnell
Pacific Grove, Cal.
Mme. Barbara Chatelaln
Yellowstone Park
Miss Helen G. Clark ....Europe
Joy Clark Los Angeles, Cai.
Mis Autumn Davles Letcher, S. D.
Miss Bees Dumont, California
G. W. Fleher Denver, Colo.
Miss Ellen Franklsh.. ..Kalamazoo. Mich.
Miss Jane T. Fulton Portland. Ore.
Miss Mary, Herbert Chatauqua, N.
Mis' Kathertne Hilliard ... '
, Point Pleasant, N. J.
Miss Alice Hoskln Cedar Rapids, la.
Miss Louise Hughes.. .Straiwburger, Neb.
Miss Clara Jones... i Manitou, Colo.
James A. Knotts.. Hutchinson, Kan.
Chester G. Linn Qulncy, III.
Miss Mabel L. McBride Chicago
Miss Jeanett McDonald
.....Prince Edward Island
Miss Nellie McGaw ....New Tork City
Miss Mary B. Macintosh
Mtchlllinder, Mich.
Miss Belle Von Mansfelde.. Ashland, Neb.
Miss Jo Yon Mansfelde.... Ashland,' Neb.
Miss Eva 0SulUvKP....West Point Neb.
Miss Susan Paxson ..Manchester, la.
Miss Anna L.. Peterson Evanston, 111.
Miss Ella Phelps. .....Pacific Grove, Cal.
Miss Mary Quackenbush.... Morrison, III.
Miss Nell Randall .......California
Prof. Jasper Robertson.. Grand Bay, Ala.
Prof. L. C. Rusmlsel
Minnesota,, Iowa and the Dakotas
Mlas Tna Packet Boston. Mass.
Miss Maa Somers Germany
Miss Eunice Ptebblns... Cambridge, Masa
Miss Louise Stegner
.- Redwood Falls, Minn.
Mis Mabel Stirling Portland. Ore.
Miss Margaret Stirling.... -Portland. Ore.
Mlaa Mary Sullivan New Tork City
Miss Jessie Town .......Denver, Colo.
Mies Emma Vre Portage. Wash.
Miss Janet Wallace Colebrook. Conn.
Miss Katherine White Clinton, Okla.
Good Heine in Kansas.
DODGE CITT, Kan., Jun t Discour
agement among wheat grower because
of weeks of drouth was alleviated today
whan a half inch of rain fell over thla
section.1' Farmer of Ford county say th
moisture practically win save th wheat.
Key toth Situation Bs Advertising. '
To Each and Every Man
or Woman Calling at Our
A "Know the Onion Bet
ter" Refrigerator Sale
The "Gurney" has been
for years the acknowl
edged leader among lce
saving refrigerators, and
the "Union" point with
pride to its exclusive seUlng
.ajgency on "Qurneys," aU
styles and sizes. 7 JCf)
Prices low as .... ?leV
- JACKS0N STS
PEOPLES STORE
SHOW C0MING0F COLUMBUS
Knigbts of Columbus to Give Pro
duction at Orpbeum Theater.
VAUDEVILLE ACTS TO BE ADDED
Historical Plctnres to Be Shown
Sonth , Omaha and Council
BInff Knights to Join la
th Entertainment.
"The Coming of Columbus," a moving
picture In three reels depicting the trlafo
and tribulation and glorious success of
the great discoverer, will be shown at
the Orpheum theater Thursday night,
Jun 6, tinder the ausplcea of the Omaha
council of the Knights of Columbus. Ir
connection with the pictures a vaudeville
entertainment will be given. The enter
tainment committee, of which Robert It.
Bushman la chairman, is working hard on
getting up this part of the performance
They have secured several local numbers
nd plan to get a number of professional
performers.
Thl film marks an' epoch in the his
tory of moving pictures. The picture was
Strong Healthy Women
Ii a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly wav moth
erfaood t mn toher but littl suftVrin,. The trouble lie.'
. in tbe met that the many women sufer from weakness and
Jtnwr
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
far th weaknesses and dfsorder. of women.
It -eta dfraotty tie delict, and important
' K?-0"!!, fioo. making then,
fcoahhy. atraaj, rigorous, vfa-n and alaaUo.
"tori? Pre""Ph' ': th wdipo.itiM of th.
r' -wm.w ana Yitaiizes
rtiBed t7 Thouaand. 1 worn- km
' It MMkea Wek Women Stroar. H JH.t. c, , '
Hont drasgist. do not ofler .ubJrfrtte. C Wmn We!L.t
a good." Aooapt .a aeoret ttlm hTiuV Dpon r " " trjt
co.tain. not a drop of dchl aa "ot , ?n "r lT'tTtt medy. It
$2.00 Bass
Ball Suits Go at ;
79c -
Made" of heavy gray
rfiaterial, trimmed
with red or blue. All
sizes. Suits weU
made - and - padded.
Suit consist of pants,
shirt, ' cap and belt
fTOTSB boy will go
wild over a suit HKff
this, and . the ex
penditure sets . you
back only 79c
made In 1911 and has been xhiblted to
the royalty of Europe as well a th pops
and other notable persons.
The Knights of Columbus played an Im
portant part in its production. It was
through them the replicas of th famous
ships, Santa Maria. Nina and Pint,
which carried Columpus and hla crew to
the new world, and which were built by
the city of Chicago for use during the
Worlds fair in 1893. were obtained for
use in the production. The Sellg com
pany made, the films at an expense of
over $50,000, the most ever paid for one
picture.
The South Omaha members of th order
and the Council Bluffs knight ar plan
ning to be in attendance in large num
bers. There will be no reserved seats.
Government Collier
Mars is Aground
KET WEST, Fla,, Jun L-Ihe govern
ment collier Mars is aground on the
Bahama banks and has sent wireless
calls for assistance. The battleship Ne
braska and two government tugs have
gone to it.
Key to the Situation Be Advertising.
th feminine
Boys'
