M'lJ I.' T5tr'Tr. mrm i ct t mnim tv Tmrp n mm
gjCAMERAS, $3.60
u-wCa,m8ras' tako Pictures
3x4 in. rogu- to rn
lar ?4 00 values. . pO.OU
ul FntnB Frames.... 15c
"Jdro Metal Developlnjr Pow
aer 0 for 17c
$1 Silk GLOVES, 69c
Saturday BAKERY Specials
Mb. Pkg. BORAX, 7c
Dnndorlne Hair Tonic, 50c eIzo
for Sic
$1.75 Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Syringe $l.UO
Berry's Frecklo Croam, 50c
slzo for .30c
Palmollvo Shampoo, SOc site. 21c
L
1
T TTOMEN'S lonp Uk gloves, extra quality,
DREAD- Home-made, 5c size loaf
special for Saturday, a loaf at
4c
T double tipped fingers, 16
button length, white, black and
pongee, all sizes, worth $1.00,
Saturday, per pair
69c
JtOI.iI.iS All kinds, Q n 1 COOKIK8 10c 0
10c vain, dosen
UU value, doti-n OU
Ct'PCAKI'.S
value, ilomn
citcakks.-ioc o coffkk cakes o
Exclusive Retailers of Nottleton Shoes for Men in Omaha.
UU I 10c Blip, each. . UU
X
Omaha's Greatest Event Starts Saturday Morning at 8 o'Clock
Our Entire Stock of High-Class
Clearance of all our Exclusive Garments Priced at $35, $39.50, $45 and $50. Choice at $15
IJERE'S WITHOUT DOUBT the greatest offering of its kind
ever inaugurated by this or any other store in Omaha at this
season of the year. WE'RE CLEARING our docks of every spring and
summer coat and Saturday, regardless of what the former or present
selling price may be, $35.00 or even $50.00, you are offered your
choice of any of these coats for an even $15.00.
AN REME&1BER, you have the unrestricted choice of our entire stock
at this price. Do you realize the true bargain importance of the
offering? Then be here early Saturday, for the "ripest plums" will
go first. Choice af $15.00.
THERE'S A COAT for every occasion. Beautiful garments for
afternoon and evening wear, as well as appropriate apparel for the
street. THE MATERIALS are imported Serges, Matalesse. Corded Silks,
Bedford Cords, Moire Silks, Satin, Figured Brocade Silks, Whip
cords, Ratine, Eponge. THE STYLES are the new short Russian or
medium length cutaway in the favored shades of grey, tan, red, navy
blue, black and white check and stripes. They're all big values at the
regular prices $30.00, $35.00, $39.50, $45.00 and even $50.00.
Choice for $15.00.
Big
Clearance Sale Saturday of Children's Coats and Dresses
Children's $2.00 Dresse3, 98c
For ages 6 to 14 years, long waist, sailor and Bal- Q
kan styles, made of percale, gingham, linen and VF(TC"
light colored chambray, nil daintily trimmed', ?2 value. . v
Girls" $2.00 White Dresses, 98c
Made of lawn or nainsook, daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery,
etc. round or square, low or high neck styles somo qo
plain skirts, $2.00 values, at JOC
Big Clearance of Children's Coats Saturday
Our entire stock of fine wool coats for agos 2 to 14 years Is Included. Beautiful models In all
shades of tan, red, light blue, navy blue, checks and plain effects. Bulgarian and coat stylos with pretty
collars and new sleeves. Three lots:
Coats, $3.00
and $3.50
values
$L98
Coats, $4.50
and $5.00
values
r $2.98
Coats, $6.50
and $7.50
values
$3.98
Children's $3.50 Dresses, $1.98
Balkan or long waist styles, In figured or gr f r
plain colors, also white lawns elaborately ffc I 1 7f
trlmmotl with ombroltlery, $3.50 values V4JL.-JP
Children's $5.00 Wliito Dresses, $2.98
For agea 0 to 14 years, made of flno whlto lawn, lnco and em
broidery trimmed wnUt, plnltod skirt of QQ
nllovor orobroldory, $5.00 values, at sP.A70
This $5 ROCKER, $2.75
HEAVY roll arm rocker, made
of fiber rush with cross
braces, brown, green or ivory, ex
actly as illustrated,
$5.00 values, Satur
day at
92.00 Porch Shades, $1.40.
Green bamboo, G feet wide, 8 feet
long, with cords and ti fQ
pulleys, $2.00 values 4 A frl7
$2.75 Porch Shades, $1.08
Oreen bamboo, S feet wide and 8 feet
long, complete, ready to hang,
regular price $2.76, Satur- ti qq
day at P 1 eiO
REFRIGERATORS, $17,85
r EFRIGEBATOBS, 75 lbs. ice capacity, 3 doors, in-
XV eluding ice compartment, ennmei nnea, ft I "7 QT
mineral woof filling, with dead air space fln.OD
Aliimfnum "War 20
pet. Off
That's the way we offer our
entire lino of aluminum Saturday,
20 per cent off regular price.
Garden Hose, Oc.
Garden Hose, guaranteed, or
-inch, complete with q
connections, per foot C
Lawn Mowers, $2.75.
16-lnch Lawn Mowers,
fully guaranteed
75o Fountain Springlors, 40c.
Fountain Sprinklers, large size,
most deslrablo sprinkler on the
market, regular price
75c, choice at
Ico Cream Freezers at $2,35.
Ice Croam Freezers, Dan Peerless,
4-quart size, very to tC
spocially priced at .. tPafieOO
Carpet Beaters, regular 25c qual
ity, at X5d
$2.75
49 c
More Wonderful Values Saturday
Summer Millinery
TT'S the continuation1 of that verv important
J- sale which started this morning and caused
such remarkable buying activity. The stocks of
three big wholesale milliners of Chicago and
New York. New, individual and exclu
sive creations that mark the smartest con
ceptims in Midsummer Millinery. Hdts
made by Fisk, Gage Bros., Rosen and others,
in three selections, at
Choice, $3.95, $5, $7.50
Women's $3.50 PUMPS at $2.95
SPECIAL! Wmon's pumps, oxfords and ties, now
styica in gunineiai can, inn
calf, patent colt, white canvas and whito
buck, perfect fitting models, high or low
English heels, $3.50 values, pair
Women's $4.00 Pumps, $3.45
Also oxfords ovory now pattern,
In overy leather and fabric,
high or low hcols, including
Dorothy Dodd .Pumps nnd Ox
fords, $4 and $4.50 do a e
valuo, pair P3.nrO
Children's $3.00 Pumps and Slippers, $1.49
With hoavy or light soles, In tan, gunmotal calf and patent colt, In
eluding Colonials, 1, 2 or 3-Btrnp stylos, values up tt i Af
to $3.00, sizes to 6, por pair , tX.47
Saturday Specials in Our New BARGAIN BASEMENT
m no
$4.00 Skirts at $1.08
Women's sklrts, made of all wool
materials, well tail
ored, all shades of
Drown, gray, navy,
black, $4 values. . . .
Boys' $1.50, $2.50 Shoes, 08c
Also oxfords In dull, patent and
tan leathers, good styles, sizes up
to 6, regular $1.50 to qo
$2.50 values at, per pair. tOC
BOc Petticoat, SOc
Made of striped percale and ging
hams, flounce finished with bias
fold and ruffle, 69c qq
values .OiC
50c Brassieres, 25c
Made of good quality cambric and
finished with lace, regu
lar SOc values, for mOC
$1.25 Wnists at
Women's white waist
styles and values at the
regular price of
$1.25, your choico
Saturday, at
Women's $3.50 Shoes, $1.10
Shoes and oxfords in most all
leathera, hoavy or light soles, laco
and button styles, an
sizes, $3.50 values, at
Men's '81.50 Pnnta. 08c
Men's working pants, mado to sell
for $1.50, very special
Saturday at, palri ....
Boys' 40c Overalls, 20c
Boys' Brownie overalls, regular
40c values, Saturday spo- OQ
cial, per pair, at. ...... . wIC
00c.
its, good
69c
$1.49
98c
$1.85
Men's $4.00 Shoes, $1.85
Also oxfords, In most all leathers,
laco or button
styles, Goodyear
welt soles, values
to $4.00, pair
Boys' 75c Pants, 80c
Boys' Knickerbocker pants, worth
up to 76c, salo prico Sat- OQ
urday, your choico 0C
Boys' $1.00 Suits, $1.08
Boys' Knickerbocker suits, odd
lots, values to $4, sale (tjl QO
price Saturday, cholce .V A .20
Men's 75c Shirts, 30c
Bluo chambray shirts, with or
without collar, full slzo, fast
color, up to 75c values,
at
39c
I9c
20c Corset Covers, 10c
Mado of good quality nainsook,
irimmea witn laco
and ombroldory, rib
bon drawn, regular
20c valuo, at
Men's Underwear, 23c
Men's porus mesh shirts and
drawers, whlto, sale price no
Saturday, por garmont. . 6i5C
50c Underwear, 30c
Men's rlbbod balbrlggnn shirts
nnd drawers, SOc values, on
each OuC
35c Suspenders, 10c
Mon's suspenders, good
elastic, 36c values,
pair
quality
19c
UNDERWEAR . HOSIERY
CONTINUING tho salo that started Thursday morning.
The values are simply marvelous.
Women's 17c Vest, 11
Low nock and sloovoloss, 8wiss
rlbbod, full tnpod nock ii
and nrtu holes, regular IIP
prico 17c, oach 1 1 j
Women's 35c Vesta, 17c
Women's low nock and sloovo
loss vests, Imperfections of 25o.
Jfic and 50c qualities, my
oach A C
Women's 25c Hoso, 12Bc.
Women's Cotton Hoso. full
Bonraloss, black, tan and colors
worth 10c nnd 25c -t y i
salo price, pair.... J.UC
Woman's 35c Hoso, lOo
Women's Imported- and do
mestic morcorlzod gauze llslo
cotton hoso, also silk boot
hoso, 25c nnd 35c q
values, pair ,.. xSjC
Boys' 25c Hose, 15o
Boys' medium rlbbod black
cotton hoso, full seamloss, im
perfections of 25c f p
quality, per pair.... IOC
3c
50c Whlto Aprons, 23c
Women's whlto aprons, lawn,
round or squaro stylos,
trlmmod with laco and
ombroldory, rfegular
50c values, at
50c Rompers, 30o
Children's rompers, Just the thing
for thoso hot days, JQ
50c Values, at. . OJC
$1.00 Soft Shirts at (10c.
Men's soft shirts, regular $1 und
$1.50 values,
at
69c
12c Hour, 8c.
Mon's hoBo in black and
1216c quality, tho pair,
at
colors,
. 8c
iOrkin Bros. Your Home Store.!
iOrkin Bros. Your Home Store.;
AN IDEAL AMERICAN HOME
High School Girl Wins Valuable
Prize for Writing Essay.
GIVEN BY DAUGHTERS OF 1812
gays that Woman 1. Esaentlnlly the
Home Maker, While the Man
Mmt Earn Slonoy to Pro
vide the Meana.
Writing on tho subject of "What Con
stitutes an Ideal American Home," Miss
Florence Emmett won tho prize offered
by the Daughters of 1812 for the best
essay on that subject by members of tho
domestic science classes of the Omaha
High school. The prize was a set of
colonial pattern teaspoons. -Following
is Miss Emmett's essay:
"We Americans In our busy life have
gotten so far away from the true Ideals
of home that wo have to stop and think
a moment before we realize that home
rini nnt mean slrrmlv tho place where
we eat and sleep and enjoy more or less
comfort. The true Ideal of a homo Is a
place of peace, happiness and quiet en
joyment, a place where we may find help
In trouble, comfort In sorrow and re
joicing In our triumphs. The Ideal home
must also be a place of co-operation and
helpfulness, both In moral and Intellec
tual lines. In general the ideal homo
should stand for these things In one's
lite.
"Of the two founders of every home, ttie
man and wife, the man must earn the
money to keep the home, but the woman
Is essentially the home maKer. une oi
tho things absolutely necessary to an
Ideal home. Is partnership and co-operation
between man and wife. Their ono
desire should be to make the home which
they found an Ideal one. No two People
can always agree without some llttto
compromise and sacrifice, but with the
great end In view this should not be
hard. With mutual understanding and
perfect accord between the founders of
the home It has a good foundation for
the Ideal structure.
"Perhaps the one thing without which
no American home can be Ideal and com
plete fs children. The fundamental pur
pose of a home Is to serve as a proper
surrounding for raising children, so If
there are no children the home Is not
serving Its purpose. It Is not enough
to say Just children, but children who
will be brought up as Christians, good
American citizens and future Ideal home
makers. The home Is apt to be Ideal
which has a group of happy, healthy,
well reared children nround Its hearth
stone. In an Ideal home the fattier and
mother are real helpers to their children.
They prepare them for their work In life
by Instilling Into their minds good mor
als, sound principles and high Ideals.
"Since In childhood we are perhaps more
susceptible to Influence, good or bad,
than at any other time, the good that
such a home can do In helping the lives
of the children Is unlimited. We all have
our Ideal of a true home and we are
quick to recognize such a home when we
see It. Young people, and especially chil
dren, appreciate the atmosphere of an
Ideal home. It seems to me that one of
the best tests of an Ideal home Is
whether or not It Is the meeting place
for the friends of the children. Is the
home fireside deserted In the evening?
When small brother's chum comes does
he take him off o his room or do they
sit and talk with father about things
that. Interest small boys? Do sister's
girl friends like ..tp come and visit her
and enjoy the hospitality of mother, or
is sister herself discontented at home
and always seeking some more congenial
atmosphere This is one of the tests of a
true home.
"In order to attain good results in this
Una the father must bo informed on top
ics which Interest his children and the
mother must be prepared to forget hr
cares and be interested In girls' affairs.
"One fault which can be found In so
many of our homes Is that we too often
encourage the little faults and fallings
of the members of the family rather
than trying to help or If need be over
look them.
"All these things and many others are
needed to make up the Ideal home, but
even these are not possible unless under
tying It all Is a well regulated household.
If things are always In a state of unrest
and disquietude there can be no Ideal
home. If the mother is flurried and over
worked she cannot give the proper
amount of time to rearing her children
and making aftappy home. Then, the
family cannot be healthy and, therefore,
congenial and good natured unless fed
with healthful and well cooked food,
"There are many Ideal American houses
where it seems that anyone could live
happily, but few of these are Ideal Ameri
can homes."
Minors Get Verdict
for Heavy Damages
A verdict for $15,000 damages was given
the two minor sons of tne late William
Davlee, rage county. Iowa, against the
Wabash railroad in the Douglas county
district court.
Frank Hooker, administrator of the es
tate, brought suit against the Company
for $23,000 damages for the death of Da
vies, who was killed by a south bound
Wabash freight train on the right of way
between Blanchard and Coin, la. He was
deaf and did not hear the approach of
the train.
The suit was transferred from Page
county to Douglas county to avoid trial
In the federal court.
COMMITTEE HEIJPS THE REST
Needs of Tornado' Victims Are Now
Being Solicited.
LAW INTRICACIES HAMPERING
Invratlicntlnna Shovr that Som In a
Pnaltlon to fio Alirnit Muat
Await the Jnrlaillctlon
to -Do So,
ASKS COUNCIL FOR AID
IN SECURING WATER
i ,
Chris Chruman, 4203 Bouth Ninth street,
has petitioned the city council asking help
In securing city water for eight lots and
three families. He says a petition has
been in the hands of the Water board
for a long time, but nothing has been
done. He asserts that for five years ho
has sought to get water In these houses
and failed. Unless the council helps him.
he says, he will be forced to dig a well.
The Wator beard has given him no rea
son for Ignoring the petition.
NEW JERSEY COMMISSION
ENR0UTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
The New Jersey state commission Is
enroute over the Burlington to San Fran
cisco to pick out the site for the state
building to be erected at the exposition
grouuds. The commission Is traveling
on a special and will be In Omaha at 6:40
Saturday mornng, remaining half an
hour.
Inquiry Is now being made by the tor
nado restoration committee Into tho rea
sons why so many of the horn's destroyed
by the Easter Sunday tornado have not
yet been restored. It Is estimate that
there are still 200 wrecked homes on which
not a bit of work has been done toward
rebuilding. '
W. O. Paisley, in charge of the restora
tion desk at the relief station, is calling
upon and looking up the owners to learn
Just what Is the reason for the delay. In
many cases It is found that the restora
tion committee Is abl to help or make
a suggestion that will lead to develop-
uiejllB 111 me way m icvuiiuiun.
There are other cases of persona fairly
well-to-do who have not yet begun to re
build. These owners are being seen as
rapidly as possible. Usually it Is found
that thero Is some good reason that
causes the delay, nnd that the Intention
Is to go ahead with the rebuilding as
soon as all matters can be arranged.
In one partloular case Mr. Paisley found
that not a thing had been done toward
rebuilding and that the family seemed
to be so situated that loans ought to be
available. Inquiry brought out tho fact
that on account of the recent death of
the father the property was In the hands
of an administrator, who could not further
encumber the property with mortgagee
without tho consent of the court. It was
also learned that one member of the fam
ily was 'not yet of age, and that in order
to mortgage the property for a furthtr
loan It was necessary to put the deal
through court. It Is on this that they
are waiting. Other properties are tied
up on various legal technicalities.
The Persistent ami Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Iload to
Business Success.
Beddeo's New Store
in Salt Lake Wakes
Up Western Town
Elmer Bcddto. who or many years hss
been established In the women's and men's
furnishing business In Omaha his pres
ent location being at 1417 Douglus street
recently opened a branch storo in Salt
Lake City. Tho merchants of that west
ern town sneered at the advent of the
Nebraskan and said he would not succeed,
But during the last three months his
business has been so largeand his prices
have so pleased the hundreds of cus
tomers In that city that the other fur
nishing goods firms have even gone so
far as to threaten him. They do not
ilkn his competition. He has revolution
ized the trado of the city, nnd Is giving
Salt Lake patrons the kind of apparel
they never were able to get before at
such modest prices. Salt Lake likes this
new store, which Is being managed by
M. T. Nordqulst, and likes it so well
that the enterprUlng Omaha merchant
will have to increase his store space
and enlarge his fctock to meet the needs
of the hundreds of customers. The num
ber of these patrons is dally growing,
and Mr. Beddeo looks with pride upon
the success which he has attained In
tho west, for It shows that he Is a real
merchant king, and (hat the success he
has In Omaha Is to be continued In the
western city. In the local field Mr. Bed
deo has built up one of the largest trades
of its kind in the state, and his total
sales for each month of the present year
far exceed those of any other year. The
sales for May, for Instance, ran so far
ahead of the corresponding month of last
year that Mr. Bvddeo was amazed,
LOVER RECALCITRATES
ACTION OF HIS RIVAL
Ed J. Kelley, fireman on the steam
boat "Saturn" won a girl from her gentle
man friend Thursday night while the bom
was breasting the Missouri's waves and
early In the morning while at Kleventl'
and Douglas streets, the Jilted "gentle
man friend" met him.
Kelley was badly beaten and stabbe
with a pocket knife In tho right thigh. He
was repaired by Police Burgeon Focht
man and was able to go to his lodgings
at Twelfth and Farnam, unassisted.
Finds Lid Tight, but
He Gets in Trouble
With His Friend
Carl Sorcnson of Hemmlngford, who
stopped In pmsha Thursday night to In
dulge In a good time on hln way to work
In the wheat fields of Kansas, told
County Attorney Magney that tho lid was
on so tight here that he and u com
panion were forced to go to Council Biutfs
to secure entertainment. He said he
found it there.
Sorenson consulted the county attorney
about trouble over money he got Into
with his companion, who was also named
Sorenson. He said he saved his friend's
pocketbook for him in the excitement
and that when he returned It the friend
asserted some of the money was missing,
He wanted advice because his companion
threatened to have him arrested.
A Frlithtfnl Rxperlrnor
with biliousness, malaria and constipa
tion, Is quickly overcome by taking Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Only 26c For
mle by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement,
iLIGK'S
Shekel IfctMc!
Get the Original and Genuine
ill!
.Sffi.LTED MILK
! Tad Food-drink for All Ages.
i Forlnfants.Invalidj.andGrowingchilcIren.
Pure Nutrition, up building the whole bodyv
Invigorates the nuning mother and the agei
Rich millc, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.'
Take no eubstitute. Aikfor HORLICK'S.
Nat In Any Milk Trust
mmsmssmm
Rich Hair
Long, thick, heavy hair. Want this kind?
Aycr" Hair Vigor promotes growth.
Does not color the hair.
Ask Your Doctor. fc2;fnfiS:
OrRAS STEAMSHIPS.
Si
a.
"OF TRRVEL"
riu of travelling U la
rwulali Imagtnatlm bu r
alltu. and inttend of thinking
Aoie thing man b. to M
Ai at tf.m ar.'-Jhnitn.
tUVa a R4llt t or Ik Iftnd lock!
St. LawrcBM roiU U EarM.
Sailing Tucadaya
from SIONTBEAL & QUEBEC
DY Till
"LAUSBHTIO" MIOANTIC"
"TBUTOHIC" "CAMAOA"
Ail Iht Ktarttt Agtnt
far Particular
WHITS STAR-DOMINION
UNE CHICAGO
IEcJCJ) W. M. Ilomln, Slat. '-fQjaH
MK ( Art-. BIS Seventh Bt-, ZM iJ0mW
WtyMolna, Ia. TcL Wal. 333.
tmL frii umir . i i in jmm
K. Corner Madli'on and LaSall Etau
Chicago, or Local Agents.
3