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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1913)
7 A Two Big WASH GOODS Values Monday S Extraordinary Lace Specials Monday 85c Wash Goods, 15c SPFfTAT I Wa8h materinls, ln UX JU VI A. JUS eluding-plqucs, French 00c Wash Goods, 25c CDs? PI A T I Wash materials, in BOo Xoes at IOo So Xees at lBo Many designs of fancy cot ton bonda in wldthn frtm 3 to i Inchm, in white, cream IOO I.HO0I at BO Cotton and llnnt torchon, fcjJL JuVAAJLi eluding plain and Laces for wash dross, linen torchon, cotton oluny gingnams, lawns, solsottos, tripod voilce, etc, valines to 3 Bo yard, at. fancy voiles, crepes, tissues, poplins, beauty clothos, etc , values to 68c yard.. . , cotton oluny and cotton n and many fancy 1 a e e a In designs and width to in. Worth to IOo a yd 0, crcoJii I5g IOo unit wjiti aino col- bands, many widths ton ana llnon cluny edren nd lniiAr and dtxdjcns to ctaooae from. Worth IOo a I 5c Exclusivo Selling Agents in Omaha of Ncttloton Shoos for Men tions. Worth up to yard. Monday, yard, juonaay, ai sac yn aionnay, yq. at ... Authentic Style Showing Monday of New ummer DRESS ID V THE OMAHA SXJNTXA.Y BEEh JUNE 1, 1913. 5c 25c s BEAUTIFUL oollootion of now models that represent the very latest and most favored mid-sumuior offcots. Stylos that embody that stylo ologonco and oxclusivonoss so charaotoriBtio in Orkin's roady-to-woar. THE RtATKniATiS are voiles, ratines, figured and plain crepe, lawns, dimities, icphyrs, lingeries, linens and crashes, with Irish crochet Insertion. TUB STLKS Those dainty dresses aro made in ono piece and with tho now cutaway coat, also Balkan two-nloco effects. HITS SKIRTS aro plain and draped. Tho drosses come In combinations of plain colored Jackets and white skirts, or Btriotly plain, ns you may do- -A style for ovory taste and a price to Bult every purse. slro. $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 to $45 Charming New White Summer SILK DRESSES For Afternoon, Party, Evening and Street Wear CHARMING now blouso and long coat Btyles with tho smartest draped skirts that aro so much In voguo. They nro an excellent quality of charmouso, oropo motoor. Tho prices aro indeed attractive and aro in a most ploasin $15.00, $22.50, $29.50 and Upward to $80 made jf easing rang c: The Great Sale of COATS Continues Monday BEAUTIFUL ooats for summer wear, mado of white and colorod ratine, serge, diagonals, basket weaves, moiro, silks, s'.ttiiiB and imported materials. The styles aro tho popular Balkans, Russian, plain tailored and cutaway. Tho values most unusual. fOATS worth $10.00, $12.50 and' $15.00, Monday for... S5 COATS worth $19.50, $25 and $29.50, Monday. . SIO MATS worth $35.00 and $39.50, Monday for.. $15 COATS wVh . $45,00 to $65.00, Monday for. S26 Union Suits, 25c SPECIAL! Women's uniou suits, low neck and sleeveless, knee length and lace trim med, splendid 35c val ues, Monday at 50c Union Suits, 39c Women's Union Suits, regular or extra size, low neck and sleeve less, knee length, loco oq trimmed, BOo Yaluea. . . . aMC $1.25 Union Suits, 69c Women's Union Suits, low nook and sleeveless, extra jyid um brella styles, knee length, q $1.25 values .............. OJ7C A Great Sale of WHITE GOODS Monday White Lawns, 5c Fine weave India lawn, B suitable for CYTDA Lil I HBO More than 25,000 Yards of Thin Sheer Weaves Offered to you now when you want them most at Wonderful Saving Advantages 17c Floxons, Oo EXTRA! 50 lining, good and fine, very specially priced for Monday, at tho yard. 40c Crepes at 10c Imported cropes, 27 Inches wide, finest quality, embroidered or plain weave, worth to 40c, Mon day, sale price, iq yard lUC 17c the yard, Monday In tho special oalo, at tho Pure Irish Floxon, protty quality, worth yard. Be BOc Voiles at 20o Finest quality voiles, 40 inches wide, plain or crepe weave, regu lar price 50c, special sale price Monday, at tho rQ yard WvC 20c Dimities, 10c 27 Inch fine weavo Import ed dlmttleo, 10c assorted .stripes and checks, worth 20o the yd., special Mon., yd. OOc Irish Lawns, 80o The very newest Irish Lawns for graduation dresses, etc., fine sheer weavo, rogular OOc quali ty, very special Monday, qQ yard 5iC 15o Lone Cloth, 10c English long ius. I- I I Kill oloth, 30 BasA BIOS wide. tho rog IOC ular 15a quality, a very fine weavo. Mon day, at tho yard. Oflo Silk Voiles. 40o All tho new silk strlpo voile, the most boautlful fabric for com- mencomont gowns, worth to 98a, Monday sale price, yard 49c SOc Will to Piques, 15c 1.000 yards of excellent qual Ity pique, all EXTRAi I5c bUo welta, launders porfootly, worth 2 Do, Monday, at tho yard , . 08c Embroidered Voiles, SOc Beautifully embroidered voiles, 40 inches wide, vory desirable for graduation dresses, rogular 98c value, Monday, the pq yard OVC 25c Hose, 1l2c PFCIAI I Womfin' cotton m! JuVlAJLit hose, seamless, In plain black and. colors, rogular prico 2 So, very special Mon day at, pair . Silk Boot H&se, 25c Women's sUk boot Iiobo, in white, black and tan, seamless, vory special Monday, at, nr pair . 6uC Infants' 19c Hose, 10c Infants' cotton hose, assorted col ors, splendid values at 19c, very spoclal Monday, at, g pair J. IC Hand Decorated CHINA in the Sale Here Monday SPECIAL M.50 Off Hand decorated china, both flor al and conventional designs, gon- erously treated with paire coin gold. In the lot are plain cups and saucers, sugar bowlB, cream pitchers, plcklo and olive trays, etc., Including values up to $4.60, your choice Monday TCncllsh Bono China, 8814 English bone china from the Coalport, CroBcent and Royal Worcester factories, Including service plates, bouillons, teas, sugars, creamers, after dlnnor coffee, dinner pJfttea, etc., O'iln Af all on Bale Monday at- 0035 "11 Klcctrpllem at 20 Off Our entire line, Including 50 new designs, retail ing at $16.00 and pvon, Monday, OSkOf nff very special at , & O U1I Let an R. & G. Corset Mould Your Figure THE "lines" of the B. & GK Corsets are so good and so thorouglily in accord ance with the very latest modes that you'll notice the difference immediately. Very gently, yet surely, they shape too abundant flesh into graceful lines and curves, while on the other hand the models for slight figures conceal any tendency to .angularity. Among the new Spring styles of this famous Corset are corsets for every type fit figure tall or short, Blender or stout. A complete display of "B. & G-." Corsets hm all advanced styles may bo seen in our Icorset section, second floor. (gfl &Q The prices range from iw vO A Sale of BED DAVENPORTS at Prices Less than the Cost to Manufacture IT'S a close out line of a well known manufacturer which we bought at a tremendous sacrifice in prico, enporta are upholstered with tho beat of imitation leather, over oil tempered springs and tho frames aro solid oak in gold The bed dav- goldon finish. Bed Davenport with solid oak frame; sale price fflifl Pfi Monday &I4.0U Bed Davenport with oak frame, florentino style, ft in Pfl Monday QIU.DU Bed Davenport with solid oak frame golden finish, ft in pn Monday. IPlO.uU Bed Davenport with solid oak frame, golden fin- Ann pn ish, Monday IP&U.OU Bed! Davenport with solid oak frame, goldon fin- QQQ Pfl ish, Monday Bed Davenport with fumed oak frame, sale prioe AQJ Prt Monday u4.DU Dressers Full swell front, top 21x41, mirror 21x28. Oak for . . .$23.50 Mahogany . .$23.50 Maple for $23.50 Clr. Walnut $28.00 Chlfflonera Swell front, top 19x30, mirror 15x 20 inches. Oak for . . .$23.50 Mahogany . .923.50 Maple for . .823.50 Clr. Walnut $28.00 Join Our Home Fitters' Club It costs you nothing to join and you en joy the same privileges and same low prices as those who pay cash. Come in and let's talk it over . You'll be interested and ben efited as welL Mantel Clock Free Monday with ovory purchase of furniture amounting to $25.00 or over wo will give a beautiful mantel clock absolutely free. Dressing Table Like Illustration, top 19x30, mirror 16x20 inches. Oak for $18.00 Mahogany ....$18.00 Maple for ....$18.00 Oir. Walnut ..$28.00 Princess Dresser Swoll front, top 21x41, mirror 16x30 Inches. Oak for .$28.50 Mahogany .... $23.50 Maple for ... .$23.50 Clr. Walnut ..$28.00 Granultted SUGAR, 23 lbs. $1 Moiday With All Grocery Orders PEA CITES, yel low frees tone, large can, IC. special .. I 00 rLUMS, Capl Hol brand, 3Ga qual ty, I Cn wv NUTS, 100 spoclal GRAPE BDeolal Monday, pk WHEAT BI8 ourru, ueiinffs'Ji 15a pack- OCn ago, 3 for GINGER BSTAPS, Monday ik60.1.... 6o SABDMNES, Oil or mustard, for":?... 25o OOOOANUT, Sehtpp's 16c 2 for.... u AST AltAGUS, DAtavla, special 25o MACARONI, Sklnnor'n or Minnesota, spo- S?'.h.r 25o ONION SALT, IOo apeclal. per bottle PEANUT BUT van, Royal. 100 ar. P- I Cft clnl, for I 00 SHAKER BAXT, 10a box, ?or.a.':..2 15o MUSTARD, out ciaaa tylo turn- ?orr'..2... 150 VIKE'QAR, Haornuut'a larg-e K... IOo CORN, brand, 3 cans for . . . . 12c Capitol special, . 25o PEAS, marly June, spo- i nn clal, can. I UO OOOOANUT SABS, fluted special, lb. TOMATOES, elaat, large can, Tl:x:... IOo BAKED aaairs in toma to aauo.c loo quality, 71-. can ..7.. 9U BEANS, Swed ish brown, "I n BPeclal, lb, I U 1IEAN8, Navy hand picked gg BEANS, red kidney, apeclal, ?orb?.... 25o PLOUR, Capi tol brand, 9 10 48-lb. Hack, I FLOUR, Or kln'fl PrlJe, 9 J 18 48-lb. aack, I PLOUR, Arheat rf-raham, 3 6 o clal .,.., XO0 OLIVE OIL, pure Imported H-irallon 9133 can ....... I SEEDS, gnrden or flower, on package... U BUTTER, Capitol brtul, i- at 300 CHEESE, full cream, Oil. per lb... W0 ROQUEFOIGO Cheeao, apoo.iu), ST.:.. 40o COI'TEE, Capl Uol branU, 1-lb. Sr. 27o 0 O P If E E, fo'rb'.r. 500 1'EAS, assorted regular 68c nunl- iSl. 48c TEAS. Blftlngs, special Monaay, abgaP. 100 PINEAPPLES for canning, spo- fjft. oial Monday, at, dozen UC POT ROAST, nAMS. Iowa choice iOLn 1 sugar in Bteer, lb. . It2 , cured, lb. ILTZb MUTTON 011016, special ?aya:3l)$.25 sOrldn Bros. Your Home Storei iOrkin Bros. Your Home Store a JOINT PMCEJELEBMTION British Vice Coninl Hall Gets Word of the Centennial. COMMEMORATES GHENT TREATY Tn Fall of Next Year It Will Da a Hundred Yearn Since Slsrnlnff of Official Document of -Agreement. Matthew A. Hall, British vice consul In Omaha, has received a number of circulars on the Anglo-American exposi tion to be held la London In 1914 to com memorate the 100 years of peace between the United States and Great Britain. JIo has given a few of them to the varl u publications in Omaha and will give the rst to J. M. Guild, commissioner of the Omaha Commercial club, to be dis tributed where they will do the most good. It Is likely that some steps will be token toward getting an exhibit from Nebraska for the big exposition. Mr. Hall says he has no official word or or ders In regard to any activities for the exposition. The director generat of the 'deposition, lure Klraley, Is now in Wash ington conferring with American offi cials with regard to the coming expo sition. Object of Celebration. In the introduction the circular says: "The object of the Anglo-American ex position la to celebrate in a fitting man ner the 100 years of peace' and progress between the English-speaking peoples since the treaty of Ghent in 1811 What more appropriate means could be adopted to commemorate these epoch-making events than to materialise In a magnifi cent Joint display the vast gains which have accrued to mankind through thla peaceful development of Great Britain and the United States of America during the last century? The exposition will be held at Shepherd's Bush, London, be tween May and October of 1914, and will demonstrate In a practical manner the progress which has been made by the British and American people In every branch of civilization during that century, and will place on view In chronological order the great achievements of that epoch from inception to perfection showing not only how each nation has Improved on lta own inventions, hut also where both have worked hand in hand to perfect the creation of the other. "Thus there will be unfolded the rich treasurers of a hundred years of British and American art. "A hundred years of the history of the two nations their famous statesmen, au thors, artists, Inventors, philanthropists, financiers, merchants, manufacturers, and others. Men and women who have helped in the advancement of civiliza tion and in making each nation what it is today, will be represented with such objects of historical Interest as are as sociated with them and their times." ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES FROM THE STREET CAR COMPANY Helen Itoggen, South Omana, has filed a ault against the street railway company for 25,000 danases. She alleges tu on December 21, 1912, while a passen9T on a street car, which abe boarded at Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue, she sustained injuries when it reached Fifteenth and Howard streets, which have resulted la ber suffering with an attack of neuritis. She asserts that she was holding on to a strap in the car when It collided with another car and that she was thrown from her position with violent force. Ktr to tho BStuatlon-Bee AavwUslng. (MISSION JEARS CASES Interstate Commeroe Examiner Henderson Takes Testimony. INVOLVES SOUTHERN SHIPMENTS Lumber Kates from Yellovr Pine Districts to Omasa and Halaton Come Up for Bzamlnaw tlon. Five cases have been threshed over in Omaha at the hearing before Special Examiner Henderson of the Interstate Commerce commission In the last few days. They concern rates from the southeastern territory of the United States to Omaha and neighboring cities and towns. The testimony will be pre sented in transcript to the Interstatt Commerce commission at Washington, where decisions of the cases will be reached. The case of the It. V. Cady Iumber company against the Atchison, Topoka & Santa Fe Railroad company and other lumber carrying roods involves the rato on lumber from the entire producing section- of the south to Rale to a, Ralston bas the Omaha rate on practically everything except lumber. The plaintiff claims that the Omaha rate should apply to lumbe aa well as other products, and asks the commission to establish the Omaha rate at Italston and award the Cady Lumber company reparation for the difference be tween tho rate of 26 cents per 100 pounds and the rate of 26V4 cents per 100 pounds collected by the railway companies. Another case considered was that of the Omaha Cooperage company versus the Illinois Central Railway company, It Involves tho rate on staves heading from certain points In Mississippi to Omaha and South Omaha. The roads charge the cooperage company 2T cents per hundred weight, while the company claims tho rate should have been but 23 cents. A compromise was reached on the basis of 25 cents per hundred pounds and the case was settled without trial. A number of other cases Involving al leged over charges for freight on lumber from southern territory to points Jn Ne braska were taken up. A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble la made when a 2So box of Or. King's New Life Fills Is bought. Why suffrrT For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Library Class in Civil Government Closes Till FaU Thursday of this week closes the work for the class in "civics" conducted by the Omaha publlo library. At the meet ing of the library board held May 22 a report of the work waa presented by the director and instructor of the clasa, some extracts from which are aa fol lows: "The year's work with the library class in civil government will close with the present month, and will have been more or less successful; at least, a beginning has been made. "Altogether, perhaps, thirty men have been enrolled during the year. The at tendance has been somewhat Irregular, due to the fact that we have here a shitt ing population; some of the men have left the city, others ere often obliged to work in the evening. A new phase of the work has opened up, slnoe the closing of the night schools tn the way of a class of foreign-born men, who are pre paring to take the second examination for naturalization. "To this class of coming cltlstns the Work will be most beneficial, and to t class In civil government a new and mosj promising field of activity may be opened. These men are in earnest, are very anx ious to profit by everything offered them, and appreciate to a degree the oppor. tunlty given them by the publlo library. "It Is most unfortunate that the native born citizens are not subjected to the rigid tests confronting these jnen, bo fore being granted the right or franchlsa The library elaaswork has a future. At soon as the people realize that other dtj libraries In general and this library in particular are doing this kind of work the thing is established: hut u ..,. grow legitimately." Thla class will begin work again In the fall immediately following the close of the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities and will b open to all men who wish to Join. FINED FOR THREATENING WIFE WITH EMPTY GUN E. Clifford, S474 Harney street, was fined $15 and costs in police court for threatening his wife with an empty re volver when she stated her intention of leaving him. The gun was confiscated by the court