8
THE
BEE?
OVAIIA, FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1
I;
KF-lhre- j -
o ox & xjx
vBee-Hive
By MELLD7I0IA.
Thursday, May 15, 1913.
E
UROPE will bo tie Mecca this year of the summer travelers. Each
day new names are added to tho list of those going abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. August Motho Borglum and son, George Paul,
will leave Omaha May 30 for New York and will sail Juno 5 on
tho steamor President Grant, to spend tho entire summer in Europe. After
visiting Mrs. Borglum's father In Paris they will go to Grenoblo, France,
to visit her brothor, Colonel Vlgnel of tho French army. Mrs. Borglum
and her son will also spend a month at tho scasldo In Normandy.
- Hon. J. H. Millard and Miss Jesslo Millard plan to sail July 19 on tho
Imperator, and will bo accompanied by Ray Millard and Wlllard Millard,
sons of tho late Mrs. W. B. Millard. They will visit Germany and Franco.
Mr. and Mrs. David Colo and daughter, Mrs. Charles Wright, will sail
May 24 on tho steamer Adriatic for nn extended trip In Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy are among those planning to spend the
summer In Europe.
Miss Lucy Semplo Bradford, who spent tho winter In Omaha, nnd who
la at present tho guest of Mrs. Wilbur Blaine at Fort Omaha, leaves to-
fnorrow ovenlng for the east. Miss Bradford will join a party of friends
and sail foe Europe the latter part of August. After touring Italy sho
plans to spend next winter in Drearcn.
Mrs. James Chodwlck will leave on Friday for New York, to spend the
summer in Europe, part of tho tlmo with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Reed in
Paris and part of it with them in Germany. Sho expects to, return homo
in October. Mr. Reed, who has been horo the guest of Mr, and Mrs.
Chadwick for several weeks, returns to Paris at tho samo tlmo. They
will sail May 22 on the America and land at Cherbourg, Franco.
Dalinghaus-Bihler Wedding.
Tht wedding- of Miss Emma. E. nihler.
daughter of Mrs. Nathalie Dlhler, and
Joseph F. Dallnghaus was celebrated
Wednesday ovcnlne at S o'clock at the
First German Presbyterian church, Rer.
Mr Miller, pastor of the church, offlcl
athlng. The bride's gown was of flesh colored
chiffon trimmed with pink rose buds,
Her veil wan held In place by lilies of
the valley and white sweet peaa. Miss
Olga Store, cousin of the br'.de, was maid
of honor. She wore blue charmuese with
overdress of pink chiffon. She wore a
corsage bouquet of pink sweet peas,
Mr Albert Dlhler, brother of the bride,
was best man,
After tne ceremony a wedding dinner
was servnd at the home of the brido's
uncle, Mr, Gottlieb Ston, and Mrs, Storz.
Tho decorations were In white and green
Covers were laid for twelve.
Mr. Dallnghaus and his bride left for
New York on their wedding trip and will
be at tiorrte after June 1 at 8324 Sherman
avenue;
Queen Esther Club.
The Queen Esther girls of the "Walnut
Kill Methodist church held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the
home of tMIss Edith Paul, 1.312 Seward
street Several younir men v-ere invited
as guests of the club. Those present
were:
Misses
Doris Llndley,
Hazel Day,
Ophelia Itoberts,
Edith Paul.
Mildred Hoffman,
Ruth Camp.
Messrs.
Harry Henderson.
Leonard Hoffman.
Misses
Agnes Dunn. ,
Mlnnlo DeOovtla.
Ruth Trlssell,
Eva Kaufman,
Avis Nichols,
Clara Llndley,
Messrs.
Bovd Label.
Jack Jackson,
1 Wlnefred OagneUn. C. M. Thompson.
nr1 Albert Dowllng, Victor Caley.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Hendricks.
Master Clifford Paul.
' ,i ,
'Mrs. Tan Jfostrand's Birthday.
' Xrs. 3. M Van Nostrand. who ts ene
of the pioneer matrons of tho city, was
riven a most delightful surprise Thurs-
ti i 4y afternoon, when'.many of her old
If returns pt the day. Thtnoccaalon was In
x celebration of her eightieth birthday. The
j rooms wera abloom1 with ffowers which
had been sent her early In the Hay from
th Needlowork guild, of which she Is nn
honorary president. Members of the
board of the Creche and of the Guild
1 wera among thoso who called upon Mrs,
. tb Van Nostrand. Mrs. Thomas Kllpatrlck,
-- .Mr. T, I Kimball and Mtia Silver as-
k r slsted in receiving the guests.
Tango Party '
Mrs. Wilbur Blaine entertained in
formally at a Tango party last evening at
, Fort Omaha In honor of Miss Lucy Bern-
pis Bradford, who leaves the latter part
of the week for tho a3a.1t and Will later
) jko to Dresden. Germany, for a year.
The rogmh were decorated with American
Beauty roses and a buffet supper was
served the latter part of the evening.
1 Twelve guests were present.
ASSISTED AT RECITAL AT THE
Y. W. 0. A. LAST NIGHT
sslslHr sssssssssssssssk
.'WWII
I
! EASTERN STARS ADJOURN
Grand Chapter Closes Most Interest
ing Meeting Yet Held.
NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Oftlclnla- of the Order for the Kit-
nlnn; Year Are Placed In Power
nnd 311 nor flimlnc- la
DIhom1 Of,
After holding the best attem'oJ nd
most Interesting meeting In tho history
of Its existence, ther grand chapter, Ordur
of the Eastern Star, has adjourned and
the members have departed for tholr
homes. Lincoln was elected as the place
for holding the next meeting tho second
week In Ma)', 1914.
Relative to the re-election of Mrs.
Simpson to the office of secretary there
was a report that Mrs. Gamble of Omaha
waa seeking the place. ,Thls Is'denled bv
Mrs, Gamble, who states that the us it
her name In connection with the candi
dacy was unauthorized ; nnd at no tlnn
was she a. candidate.
During yesterday the newly elected of
ficers were Imitatled and the balance uf
the tlmo given over to disposition cf
committee reports' and routine business.
At different tlnte during the conven
tion the' members, wore delightfully en
tertained -by Mlns ,Marlon Boott of
Stromatmrg, who sung a number of soles
Miss Scott was graduated from the No
braaka Conservatory of Muslo and Is
said to have an unusually sweet vole.
Th delegates wre well pleased with
their entertainment In Omaha and so de
cided when a rising vote was taken.
Officer Elected.
The srand chapter of me Eastern Htnr
held its ' arinunl election yesterday, re
sulting as follows:
Grand Matron Mts. Floy Roper, Uni
versity Place
Grand' Patron W. 8. Rowe, Omaha.
Associate 'Grand ' Matron Mrs. Pearl
Albertnon. Fremont. ,
Associate ' Orahd Patron George R.
Chatbum, Lincoln.
Grand Secretary Mrs. Anna Simpson.
Omaha. ' M
Grand Treasurer Mrs. lm Conklln.
Hubbell.
Grand tfonductor-MJsS Owens,
AssociateMrs. Wlllott, McCook.
The only contest was on grand secre
tary and this vanished early during the
progress of taking the ballot, Mrs. Anna
Simpson receiving iU of the 633 votes
cast.
Mrs. .Dodson of Lincoln, was re-elected
momber of the Masonic homo committee.
Fontenelle of Omaha was admitted as
a new chapter of the order.
DEATH OF FLAGLER IS
MOMENTARILY EXPECTED
JACKSONVILLE, Flo., May 15.-The
death of Henry M. Flagler, the southern
hotel and railroad magnate, Is momen
tarily expected, according to a statement
attributed to President Parrott of tho
Florida East Coast railroad here today.
Mr. Floglor has been critically III at his
West Palm Beach home for several
Weeks.
John Gordon Helps
Fourteen Invalids
With Subscriptions
Fourteen Invalids are now being taken
enre of with a monthly remittance of 110
or less from the Invalids' Pension asso
ciation, and as a result of tiio efforts of
John Gordon, the magazine man.
To earn 'the full $2,000 which Gordon has
been working for he will have to book
working Industriously, and while this Is
a good deal for an Invalid to attain he
hopes nevertheless to accomplish the de
sired results.
The list of pensioners with the amount
each receives follows:
John Gordon, 2423 South Twenty-fourth
street, Omaha, ttO per month.
Miss Selma Oh I Is, 356 South Twenty-
fourth street, South Omaha, 110.
Mrs. Virginia Denslow, 818 North Sev
enteenth street, Omaha, $5.
Mrs, Anna Knapp Grayson, 4323 Cam
den avenue, Omaha, S,
The Schlll family (orphanM, Mrs. Au
gusta JComroaky, trustee, Twenty-flftn
and Oak streets, Omaha. 15. S
James Ross, Almshouse, Perth, On
tario, Canada. 33.
Charles E Crowe, St. Paul, 310.
W. It. McMalns, Derby, la., 310.
Grover Longu,VIIllsca, la., $10.
William Harrah, Backus, W. Vo., 310.
Mrs; OHna Dnhlgren, Duluth, Minn., 310.
Mrs. Llrzle Fox, Ooldendhle, Wash., 35.
Mrs. Cornelia Crewdson. Pnyeon, Dl., 33.
Miss Delia A. Glfford, Warrenvlllo.
Conn., 3S. t
Max Landoto Give
Concrirt for Sacred
Heart Academy
Max Landow, the well known pianist,
has arranged an unusually Interesting
program for Monday evening at the Bran
dels theater, when he will give a benefit
recital for the Sacred Heart academy.
Mr. Landow will be assisted by Martin
Bush at a second piano. Mr. Bush has
arranged the Tschalkowsky Fifth sym
phony for two pianos. This symphony
was ptayc here last season by tho
Thomas orchestra.
The pfogram Includes:
Brtthoven Sonata In P minor, Op. 67.
Chopin Ballade in A flat major. On.
47; nocturne In C sharp minor, Op. 47;
vaise in A minor, op. 34; scherzo in C
sharp minor, Op. 39.
Martin Bush and Max Landow.
Three pieces for two pianos, played by
Arcnsky (a) Romance.
Tschalkowsky (b) Second movement of
the "Fifth Symphony, arranged by Martin
W. Bush.
Salnt-Saens (c) Dance Marcabre.
8gambatl Nenla.
Bgambatt Veclo Mlnuetto.
Arensky Allegretto. -Schubert
Menuet.
Schumann Bird as Prophet
Chopln-Llsrt Maiden's Wish.
Liszt Concert etude In D flat major.
Schubert-Liszt Soiree do Vlonne, No. 6.
Liszt Rhapsodto Hon grolso. No. la
Concert piano: Bechsteln, courtesy of
nayuen j-iros.
Tor the Future.
Mrs. John A. Dempster will entertain
-svt an Orpheum party Friday afternoon.
Ten guests wll be present
mm
Are You
I Was
ONCE.
I Reduced
MYSELF
Miss. Merrtan T)avls . assisted Mr- and
Mrs. Leon Weltman with their recital
last ovonlng, which waa given at tho
Young Women's Christian association
under tho auspices of tho Fellowship
club. The' program conslstnd of' dra
matic readings given by Miss Davis and
musical numbers by the pupils of Mr.
Weltman.
The Mothers' Cavort tea
A cough medicine for chllldren should
be harmless, It should be pleasant .to
take. It should bo effectual. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is all of this, and Is
the mother's favorite everywhere. For
sale by all dealers. Advertisement
J0SLYN GREENHOUSE
IS DONATED TO THE CITY
Two now green houses, 21x100 feet
will, bo built jn Hanscom park'by Park
Commissioner Hummel and the Joslyn
green house, donated tho city, will be
moved to tho park and reconstructed.
r' lut-v tokt4 014. rlt
UlMftbl. utftr4 JthumiUn, Atthms.
Nrm!f1 Wfctn I work4 or vilkttl, I j.ut(,4
Ilk a porpolM. J tock .v.rir 4rtrtU.i nodlclii
I ooultt tint. I Btmtd. BVrttt4, Eorclaw
I)o)tor4 n4 chissed cllnttc, but 1 ruln4 ror
aUiertloa, ftU Ilk aa tQTilld. bat stttAllr 4lnnl
wtlcbt. Thr ru set a umU pita or drui Ih.t
I htnt ol that I Hi sot tnr I ttlltit to rtduc
sir volchL I droppwl totlttx. I not ctr
to bo tho butt of til b Jokes. It u ombtrrtit
Inc to htto tnr ffltodi tell mo I tu tetttnt
Stout umou knew t better thta nrtelt
SOSI1STHINO HAD TO BE DONE
I be.(tB to ttudr tho ctut ot KAT When I ttlt.
corertd tho uuie I found the remedr. The French
Uothod to no in loiltM t inpraTod oa thtt.
RemoTed tho oolar-'tonibU (Mturt is- ma-.
Meutat oae. exd then I tried or Pita ea nrrell
tor votk It worked Mko Mesle I could btra
SCREAMED WITH JOV
at too oad ot the lint week heo tho ictlet told
s I ktd loet ten poundt by six olmpU, tT.
fctratou, Dniilee Method. It tu t plettur
tbOB to coatlsuo until I regtlued tar comet mI(
In tUo. I (c Mtteen rctri rouaior. I look fit
Uob retrs router. Mr DouMe Cbli bts esttrelf
dluppetrod, I ota wtlk or work ivw. I ta ctlmtt
a BMvattla I ta normtl la sloe. X eta wtlih
Jut vbsX I west to -woldL I tot mty ot or
oera bodr new I did CM bUitc. but ott til I
wtatod to. I ki not Uko (wott BtUt. I did sot
Drue. I used no EUetrtiUjr, or htnaral extrtteoe.
but I feus tho Simple. 8n, pommoa Sobm
WAY ot rMc4n tajr weUbt tad tppllod It I
lira tried It on other, llr Doctot uri I tra t
ertet (iletaro ot hultb sow I in no looter til.
tut. I in now a heppr. beeltkr wocun. Now I
iuasotBtiObelpotberoto bo heppr I hare writ,
tea t PC-ok ra the tubjoct It 70a ere fit. I wint
iroa to Mto It It will tell rou til tbout nr
Jtaralett, DrjeJiM Ucthod. To til who Mod in
their nam and addreas I mill It FREE. loci
u the sretest luoolr letti It win
Hkut Sit too from Hinntul Drui, Bito you
fraa Starratlon Dlcte, llirnful Etercleei. pot
Blblf oar YOUR UFH It 11 rovire tor the ilk.
ic without a penny Jut toad your nam tad
addMea. A poetal Cud will da and I'll U (lad
toMad U aa that ro caa aalcklr learn bow to
r4u rounelf aid b aa heppjr as I am, WrIU
May aa tbla adrartliemcat mar not appear anla
la Utl saver.
MATTY t BtnUr. tMsr Osia,
W. W. Club Entertained.
Mcmbera of the W. W- club were en- i
tertalned by Mrs. Fred Mortis Wednesday
afternoon. Thoso present were Mrs. Dlt
fenbacker, Mrs. Hess. Mrs. druenlg, Mrs.
Shearer, Mrs. Mcpomba, Mrs. Oldfleld,
Mrs. Price. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Peterson,
Mrs. Bwoboda. Mrs. Boott and Mrs, Will
Hamilton. The guests for tho day wero
Mrs. druenlg of Mullen, Neb. Mrs. linger
of Hastings, Nob.; Mrs. Ayers of Mar
shulltown. la. The usual good time was
enjoyed.
In and Out of tho Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fredrlckson left
yesterday afternoon for a short visit at
Detroit. 1
Miss Margaret Southard will leave for
New York Sunday for a visit of a month
with friends.
"Xlrs. C. W. Hays leaves this evening
to spend a few days In Bloux City and
Dubuque, la.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dempster will
leave Tuesday for Fremont to attend the
state Grand Army of the Republic en-1
campment 1
Mrs. Albert Martinet of Deadwood, S. )
u., wno has been spending two weeks at
Excelsior Springs, will spend a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McVann before
returning to Deadwood.
Major Carl F. Hartmann of Fort Omaha,
who has been on an inspection tour
through Missouri, part of the time being
spent at Kansas City nnd St. Joseph,
returned home last evening.
Mrs. H. Clarence Myers and little
daughter, Marlon, have gone to Lincoln
for a few days and will spend a week-end
In Concordia, Kan., visiting Mrs. Myers'
brother, Dr. E. N. Robertson.
Mrs. D. F. Ruffner leaves tomorrow '
evening to Join her husband In New Tork, ,
where they will make their future homi.
Mr. Ruffner left three weeks ago to take j
a place In the, office of the comptroller
of the Union Pacific,
GOLD DUST
Makes clean, healthy homes
OH
Canadian Club to '
Give Banquet Here
Next Friday Night
Empire day, formerly lenown as the
birthday of Queen Victoria, will b cele
brated In Omaha by the Canadian club
with a banquet at the Paxton hotel on
the evening of May a. The! club usually
celebrates on May 34, but bscausa of It
1 W as-... A . .
taaiaaa ui cmuresy mis year, It Was
decided to hold the banquet a day ear
ner.
Tho meeting will be called at 6:15, and
an hour will be spent In renewing old
acquaintances. The banquet will begin
at 7:30. Fully StO former Canadians are
expected to be present at this banquet,
according .to Secretary W. O. Cleveland.
Many out-of-town members aro expected
to come.
f ollowing the dinner a program ot
speeches and music will be given. Among
those who will make addresses will b
M A. Hall, John Date and Victor White.
An attempt waa made to bring Sir Wil
fred Laurler, former premier of Canada.
hers to speak, but the efforts proved
frultlttt. Officers for ensuing year will
M elected at this meeti&c
Gold Dust acts like magic on dirt and germs.
It cleans floors, doors and woodwork in a twink
ling. Just add a little Gold Dust to a pail of water
and you won't have to bend and rub, stoop and
scrub to get the desired result. The GOLD DUST
TWINS will do all the hard part of the task for you,
and the results will be , , .,
almost miraculous. The Gold Dust Twins
lion Li use TOfiflv unci rrv . vmi "
it for any one of the
hundred uses for which
it is recommended.
Gold Dust is sold in 5c
and large packages.
The use of the larger
package means greater
economy. ',Lat cold dust twins
do your work"
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicaito
The Most Refreshing
Summer Drink is
THE BEER YOU LIKE
The oare taken in tho browing of Luxus, selection of
hops, barley, filtration, ageing, bottling, eto., makes it
pure beer.
The hot days demand a pure, refreshing nnd soothing drink.
You should always have a case ot Biaall or large bottles at home.
Brewed and nottled by Fred Krug Ilrewlng Company
Phone in your order todayDouglas 1889
Consumers'.? Distributors
Luxus Mercantile Co., 109-11 N. 1.6th St.
We Bought 10,00 Yards of Silk Remnants
THE LATEST PATTERNS MOST POPULAR WEAVES LARGEST VARIETIES
From One of the Greatest Silk Mills in America
THESE REMNANTS ARE FROM 2 to 10 YARDS IN LENGTH
All on Sale Friday at Less Thai Cost to Manufacture
SATIN OHARMEU3E, MESSALINES, FOULARDS, RADIUM SILKS,
SURRAHS, BENGAUNES, BULGARIAN SILKS, POPLINS,
LINING SILKS, SATINS, PONGEES, ROUGH SILKS.
All Silks, Right Now in the Height of their Demand Bargains to too Long Remembered
3 BIG LOTS POSITIVELY WORTH to $2 a Yard
3QS
49S
New Lots of Summer Wash Fabrics BaLL.
New Percales In light, medium
and dark colorings, yard q
wide; at, yard JC
Rttxniner Wash Fabrics Chock
ed and striped with floral, rose
bud and spray designs pj i
worth 20c; at, yard... I "jC
Short Remnants of Yard Wtdo
Percales Medium and dark
colors nt, the r
yard DC
New Ginghams Blue, pink,
brown, tan and lavender checks,
strlpee, plaids and plain q
colors, at yard C
Remnants of 25c Mercerized
Poplin Bis special lot in base
ment; the yard, - r
at 1UC
10c Quality of Dress Voiles, In
Shepherd checks, dots QJL,
and stripes; at, yard.. 5'2'C
5c
The Genuine Amoskcnc Apron
Gingham In even and broken
checks mill lengths; at,
yard
Tho Best Muslins, Cambrics and
Long Cloths Mill rem- JL.
nants; special at, yard, 2 C
Unbleached Muslin, SO and 30
Inches wide extra special
values
Remnants of Fancy Dress Prints,
Big Lot on Special Sale in Base
ment Friday, at, Yard
2ic
Many Kinds of Ootton Goods in
Short Lengths and Odd Lots, Spe
cial, 8 till 9 a. m., Friday, at, yard.
6c
lc
Four Big Linen Specials in Basement
Tablo Damask - Rem
nants of fine mercer
ized damask 50c qual
ity, in one to two-yard
lengtns; at,
each
15c
Cotton Tea Toweling
Absorbent quality, red
bordered, 16 inches
wide, 6c grade; on sale
yttaVdth? 3i0
Bed Spreads Large
size, good quality bed
spreads, hemmed or
fringed; on special sale,
trK. $1.89
Fine Huck Towels
Size 16x34 Inches, with
red borders sell regu
larly for lOo; on special
sale at, ZJL.
each OC
BASEMENT OLOAK DEPT.
Women's and Misses
Serge and Worsted
Dresses, 2-
Actually $60, $7.50
and Even $10 Values.
There are several splendid
styles in plain and trimmed ef
fects. The plain colors are in
light and dark shades, cheoks
and stripes. All sizes for wo
men and misses are included.
One 1 of the biggest bargains
ever offered in
our basement.
Up to $10 val
ues, Friday at
WOMEN'S NEAT PERCALE
House Dresses
Worth up to $1.00, at 59c
Stripes, checks, polka dots and fig
ured designs plain effects or strap
trimmed. All sizes. 34 to CCk
46. ?1 values, Friday-at. . . . DtC
$2.98
Soiled Lots and Broken Sizes
Wtmen's Wash Waists
Plain tailored or lace and embroidery
trimmed styles, in white or
colored striped materials reg
ular 7 Bo and 1 waists, at.
29c
Special Lots in Basement of
Muslin Underwear
New IiOts of Muslin Underwear at 46c
New Ixita of Muslin Underwear at OOc
"Women's Night Gowns, special .... 20c
Corset Covers and Drawers, special, 17c
Brassieres, great value, special, at 12 c
LAOE CURTAINS Basement
These curtains are in pairs of only one
or two pairs of a kind, worth gk
up to $8.25 a pair as long as lljflffl
four caBes last, at, each. . , . . . .
BOYS' SUITS IN BASEMENT
Boys1 92.00 Suits at $1.06 Norfolks,
double breasted styles, also Russian,
sailor and blouse Btyles, in handsome
blue, brown and gray tweeds aj
and casslmeres; ages 3 to 15 VI f.'l
years, at ,...viVlkfl
Boys' 75c Washable Suits Russian and
blouse styles, In fast color ma- r"Q
terlals; ages 2 to 9 years, at. OiC
Boys' 75c and 81 Knickcrbock- A g
era, at xC
Big Special Shoe Bargains in the Basement
Immense lots of dependable, up-to-date shoes, pumps and oxfords accumulated dur
ing our recent big sale will be sacrificed Friday at unheard-of bargains.
nundreds of pairs of Women's Pumps
and Oxfords in patent leather, tan
and dull calfskin aU slea In good
styles $2.50 and $3 values, at. . . .
$1
95
Women's Shoes and Oxfords In new, "v
desirable styles; have been selling
for tfa.50; practically Ml sizes In
wide widths; 4 big bargain tablcsTat
Infants' Shoes and
8 1 I p p e r s P a t e n t
leather and white can
vas, all sizes,
at
50c
Barefoot Sandals
Klkskln soleB, with pro
tected toes all sizes
for boys and PA
girls at ul7C
Women's White Canvas
Pumps Made of fine
sea island duck, worth
$3.00, at, a -j qj
pilr ffi k
Women's Satin Slippers
Odds and ends in
dainty oolora $2.50
values, at, a
pair
50c
Men's and Boys' Tennis
Shoes-Serviceable black
or white canvas with
elkskin soles; f
all .sizes. DJ7C
Women's Oxfords
Up-to-date styles, but
tne small sizes only.
at, tne
pair
" j ,
50c
Women's Juliet Slip,
pers Soft kldskin with
patent tips, rubber
heels at, the fc
Pair SJQC
Women's White Canvas
Shoes Genuine sea
lsiana auck In button
siyie; worth
to ?3.00, at
$1.95
10,001 Grtwing Eose Bushes, Zl Saturday at 10c Each., $1 Doz.
IANDEIS STORES1
The Omaha Bee is read by all classes
It not only appeals to the people
who think, but to those who want to
be amused as welL Its editorial opin
ions on issues of importance command
national attention. AU the thinking
is not done in mttoeions, nor does Mutt
And Jeff appeal only to the "low
Lrow."
The Bee is particularly a newspaper
lor and of the working people. It has
been consistently fighting the battles
of the wage earner. For example, in
preventing an increase in the price of
milk, in the fight for lower water
rate's, in fighting against medical
charlatans, who prey ohiefly on the
credulous poor, and in every effort for
better and more economical local gov
ernment, it has been dealing with tho
working-man's big problems of life.
Advertise in the paper that gees to tha homes.
The paper that goes to the homes
brings results for the advertiser.
0
X
fl ,ro,i
'i "rsr: