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THE OMAIIA BEE: JFNE 15, 1913.
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petticoat special
Tvlessalinc Petticoats in all
colors and sizes, $3.00 values for
$1.95)
Shirt Waists
Now arrivals, scores of
pretty styles, specially
priced for Monday
$1.45, s1.98
THE STORE FOB WOMEN
Walking. Skirts
Entirely now models,
just received, draped
and plain tailored
styles, specially fl
priced at
HI
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NEW DAINTY SUMMER DRESSE
Representing the most popular fabrics, made up in the smart,
effective designs which will prevail during the coming season
MONDAY'S SPECIAL PRICES ARE
$5-00 $"7,50 $ft.75 $Q.75
$35.00 SUITS, $11.75
All our Cloth Tailored Suits for women and misses that
sold for and up to $35.00, Monday $ J J 7S
$25 COATS, $10'- $15
All our Womoni's Coats that sold at $19.50, $22.50 and
$25.00, choice Monday '10 C&Ild ' 1 S
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A Store Known
For Reliability
Our first and foremost thought is to have this store
a known for absolute reliability to maintain our present
nign standing in tne conncience ot the people. We handle nothing
but dependable goods and are careful that the designs are rigkt new,
artistic, distinctive. We. allow 3 days' trial on all purchases and make
exchanges gladly. We've built up a reputation for dependability for generosity, for
better service, and for better values. It's a store you can depend upon absolutely
yes, every day in the week. CREDIT is given you on your own terms of payment.
THIS BRASS BED
2-lmh Ptsts
Membership Hustling Committee for Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
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BBBBJBBBBJBBBBjBHBfiBBHBBJ
SBh9sH9hHhHb?v mSw
BBlBBBBBBJBBBjBj BBjBjBjgBM B1ySm
75
DRESSER SPECIAL
Very unusual value,
should oU at a half
mora at least; a7c
ror, Special this (J.
Mahogany Dresser y
2-Inch Post BRASS BEOS
A splendid value, heavy 2-lnch posts,
satin finish, any width, guaranteed
lacquer, a handsomQ, desirable bed, will
last a lifetime.
Omaha Couple Surprises Friends by.
Marrying at Council iiluns.
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DECIDE ON SPUE OF MOMENT
tot now, left to right is. u pottkr, ir. v. MisYsma HAJtror . irAHATmrr. citarmjs to. ut-vent, av3 o'briett. isd cnnircfr. dutch
LORD. CHARU8 D. DBATON. BOTTOM ROW-BERT MINER, DAN WHITNEY, HARRY BKNFORD, J. P. WEAVER, HBNRY KI1RKN PHORT, WAI
TER ROSICKY, J, J, PFE1FFJB3R. I
ELEVATOR FORHIGH SCHOOL
Seool Board Deoides on Installation
is Spite of Cost.
NAMED
5Ki9 Mry; Aueila to Be Head or
SttersMW School Tmchtn1 1,1st
ta a Considered by the
Board Monday.
An automatic elevator will be In
stalled tn the Omaha High school at a
cost ot 13,000. ' The committee on build
Ice And grounds will make this recom
mendation to the Board ot Education
Monday night. The elevator wUl be a
combination passenger and freight.
"We planned auch an elevator when
the school u built." said &. Holovto
lner, president ot the board, "blleVolng
it would cose -about tl.ECO. We find it
will com about $3,000 but we are going
to puf It in
This elevator wit be Installed some
time during the summer vocation. It
. e intended to relieve the congestion in
the halls and on tho stairways during
, the shift between classes.
Mlev Mary N. Austin, eighth grade
teacher at Vinton school, will Joe princl-
. uct ;wi auccveuiug
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Miss Margaret Hamilton, who will go
to a larger school.
Mason school prlnclpalshlp has not been
settled. Miss Emma Wheatley who re-
slgnt as principal ot Mason will go into
church work. Superintendent E. U.
Qratt conferred with principals over the
Mason school vacancy.
"Some of the principals do not want
to change, although they would go to
bigger schools and better positions,"
said Mr. Oraff. "And we certainly
cannot discourage, such an attitude.'!
Miss LUsle Banker of Faclfto school
has reconsidered her resignation and
imay continue In her present position.
Superintendent Qratt and the members
of the teachers' committee will elect
teachers tor nest year at a meeting to
be held Monday afternoon. This com
mittee will report lis action to the
Hoard of Education at the meeting Mon
day evening.
TOSTEVIN TO SPEND THE,
SUMMER IN THE MOUNTAINS
Uarry Toatevin, president ot the Ben
Franklin club in Omaha, has gone to
Lake Oconto, Colo., where he and his
wife will spend tho summer -resting. Mr.
Tostevln, While in Colorado, will attend
the meeting of the National Press asso
ciation in Colorado Springs, June It, IT
and 18. E. E. Shcnsgreen and C. D. Trap
hagen will speak at the convention.
Mre You Blue ana Worried?
Nervous ? Some oi the time really ill ? Catch cold easily and f request! snEet
from biliousness or headsche P Iho reason is thst your syite.ni does not rid ItselJ
ot tho poisons la the blood; Jutt as impossibles at it is Tor tho rete ot stove to rid
itself ot clinkers. The waste does to u exactly what the clinkers do to the stove)
make the fires' burn low until enough clinkers have accumulated and then prevent
Hs burninf f all. Your liver is sluggishyou are dull and heavy sleep does not
rest, not is food appetizing, la this condition Illness develop. Doctor Pierce's
Ooteea niedicsl Discovery eradicates the poisons from the body c glycerio alter
aUve extract made from blood root, goldea seal and mandrake root, stone end
cjwm reef, without tho mo of alcohol. No matter how strong tKs oonatlrnrJoa
tne stomaen II apt to be " out of kilter " at times; In conse
quence the blood is disordered, for the stomach is' the labo
ratory (or the constant manufacture ot blood.
Mas. Braj. Buutn, el Pert Dow. Oat. Box M, wtHest "I lim
been a srest sufferer tor years from throat trouble, catarrh, todlgtsncn.
tmnMi troubles, btostlaff, cocuUstUoa and nerniusnass at tisMel would
be in M, then able to be up aceJn. Wss ucdw saeny dworeot doctor'
care, and wooU sot botvsr tor a little while. Umb I would dwa wtUk
chronic Inflsmmstlon all tiuoosfe im. For cicetovn yesrs I bad this
poljon In mr lUxtd. Atter Uylny nooriy YorytiUnr I cot worse. I road
in The Common 8rae ModleU Adler of Dr. Puree's QoUtn
Hadicel THtjYrv.iA Dr. Sato's Cat An fa Remedy. I bava taken tbe
'GoUen Modical BlocoTcry' and TPIasant PoUt.a and have used Are
bottlMOt r, Saee's Catarrh Remedy. 1 am now able to do toy work
and walk with pleasure. I Sol like a now woman. 1 enjoy everyUilej
kiwwkj to aud ttack Ood for leUtnir out lire long eaoacb to nad some
tUng that made mo well koala
Df . Pierce's Pleases PeUets cegakto Ifm feiel fcterek.
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BACK TO HOME AND MOTHER
High School Cadets Return from
' XiMOTari Valley Eacaapmeat.
GETTING READY JOB, "COMMIT"
Wattle tne Week ntCams "Was tbe
Last formal Drill, Different
Companies "Will Stilt Meet
mu& Praotloe Alette.
At 11 &. m. ycatsrdor the Omaha
High school cadet regiment arrived at
the Union Station on the Northwestern
special from Missouri Valley, where the
annual encampment was held during the
current, week.
The cadets were met at the depot by
a large crowd of relatives and friends,
but beyond A few military salutes, there
was no exchange of greetings, as the ca
dets were immediately formed into com
pany tints preparatory to making the
march through town to the high school
grounds. Bquads of tour privates from
each company remained at the depot to
unload the baggage and assort and sepa
rate each man's belongings. The cadets
must go to the station and collect their
property themselves.
Mnroli. to School Campus.
The regiment marched through the city
to the school campus, where, after the
rifles had been stacked and turned over
to the quartermaster, the cadeta were dis
missed. The week at camp was the last
formal drill, with the exception ot the
competitive drill at Fort Omaha next
Wednesday. The different companies,
however, have planned to hold Informal
drills alone and praotloe the commands
that are likely to be given at the com
petition. The routine ot "compel" has
been radically changed this year so that
no company has on advantage over the
other onee because of previous good
re cards.
SEVENTY-TWO WOULD BE
CLERKS OR POSTAL CARRIERS
Seventy-two candidates took the civil
service examination for the positions ot
clerks and carriers for tho - postotflce
service at the examination' room on the
third floor ot the postotflce ' buldlng,
Blxty more will take the examination
Monday. The class was so large that
the examination periods had to be ex
tended over two days. There is usually
a large" class for these- places. This is
a special examination, called because the
list of ellglbles for these positions Is
exhausted; This is partly duo to the in
creased forces ot clerks and carriers that
were required thro-gh the inauguration
of the parcel post system January 1.
FRANK C. YATES RECEIVER
FOR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
That the National Buslneu Men's as
sociation was conducted In an "unbusl-nens-Uke
and fraudulent manner" ia the
ruling ot Judge English, In receivership
proceedings brought against the com
pany by W. B. Howard, auditor of public
accounts. Prank C. Yates was appointed
receiver by the court The company
made no protest It sold health, accident
and funeral benefit Insurance.
Sequel To
Love For
Maternal Instinct Greatly Developed hf
Teaching- Children to Loret their Dolls.
The little child's doll is mother to the
taaost romantlo falrr. Anft In th vm
that pais, tbe doll fades Into tho petals
m tua uc, iu vtvitu uto most won-
orous of all transformations.
And now comes a more ssrious period
I trail1 nl
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IRON u- or'tCIAL M
Full size iron beds, well fin- fAfi B
ished in colors or gold bronze; K.
a strong, substantial bed; spo- fiJ ' F
clal for this week A
III CTAW Jttg&sJ I Tn BUFFETS
II ""' .2?.ri.f.s' -HT75
I Very economical. JLoJI
Made in mahogany finish,
two large drawers and two
smaller ones; French bevel
mirror, a high 4 A7C
grade dresser: ! W
specially reduced. J.y.
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SOLID
OAK
A. splendid dlnlnsr tabic, made of pen
ulne solid oak, fumed or Early Eng
lish tlnieh; 6-foot extension. An ex
ceptional value.
M&do of solid oak. golden,
Early English or fumed fin
ish, well constructed, large
iTencn oevei mir- ns
rnr Hnoflnl T 0
offering this
sale
HcYfllSERATQRS
A splendid value, iced from
the front, sclentifla con
struction, perfect air. circu
lation, odorless,
dry nnd sanitary.
Very economical.
Bale price.......
CO-CmRTS
One motion collapsible
carts, half-inch rubber tires
t:ui!ipioio w 1 ill
hood and adjust
able dash; price
onjy
C tires 111
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WEDDING SECRET IS NOW OUT Many at Work on
New Auto Route to
the Black Hills
Keep Mnrrinse a Secret for Four
Days Had Crossed tbe Illver
to See Newly Married
Krlcndu Start East.
Miss Elizabeth Quinotte. 18 years old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quin
otte, 1725 South Nineteenth street, who
was married Tuesday afternoon In Coun
cil Bluffs to Harvey Foran of Omaha,
and did not tell relatives and friends in
Omaha of the ceremony, has admitted
that she Is a bride. She continued her
work as a stenographer in the law of
fices of Simon & Sawtelle and neither
she nor her husband gave any Intima
tion that they were married.
They went to Coitocil Bluffs Tuesday
to sea a newly marrted couple start on a
wedding trip. After the train left thoy
decided to get. married, too. The cere
mony was performed by Judge Joseph
ot Council Bluffs. '
"I have known Harvey two years,"
said the bride. "We Intended to get mar
ried next year anyway. When I told my.
parents they did not object"
Mr. and Mrs. Foran will live at the
home ot the bride's parents 'for a time.
Her husband Is employed by a local loan
firm.
Tom Hughes, traveling passenger agent
of the Missouri Pacific, hao returned
from a trip through the northern part of
Nebraska and says that things up there
are booming on the proBpect of an im
mense wheat crop that now appears to
be beyond the possibility of any damage
from insects or weather.
On Automobile Boosters day Mr,
Hughes was at Baxllle Mills, an Inland
town in Knox county, and with George
A. Brooks, banker and proprietor of ' the
general store there, tode ISO miles In an
automobile, going along Uie Omaha, Ne
braska and Wyoming highway. This is
a road that Is being constructed and
marked up the Elk horn river to Norfolk
and thence to Niobrara, through Bazlle
Mills. At Bazllle Mills there is a branch
to the west, passing through O'Nolll anl
following the Northwestern. At Chodrur,
there is a branch that goes up into tht
Black HlUs.
Over the ISO miles traversed by Messrs.
Hughes and Brooks the former counted
1,000 men working on the road and bridge!
along the route. All the low places in
the road havo been filled In and the hlllt
have been cut down, making it one oi
the finest drives in the west
LARGE NUMBERS OF DOCTORS
GOING TO MINNEAPOLIS
Apparently a majority ot the doctors
of Omaha and Nebraska are going to at4
tend the annual convention of the Na
tional Medical association to be held In
Minneapolis next week.
Monday the Great Western will haul a'
special train loaded with the doctors
from Colorado and points west. Sunday
night Omaha and Nebraska doctors will
occupy threo cars and Monday night
there will be three more carloads of the
Nebraska medical men attached to the
regular train.
The Northwestern takes out a carload
of doctors tonight another Sunday and
still another Monday night
as tranquil as best effort can nroride.
This Is &ceompllshd with a wonderful
remedy known as Mother's Friend, an ex.
teres! application so penetrating in it
nature as to thoroughly lubricate every
cord, nerre, muscle and tendon Involved.
There will be n pain, none of that
nausea or morning sickness, no sensation
et distress or strain of expanding muscles.
The nerves, too, will be calm, thus making
the period one of restful days, of peaceful
nights and a source of happiest anticipation.
The young, expectant mother must be care
iully watchful lest she become ateorUtd la
those mental distresses which lily prepare
her for the mcst important event in her life
Mother's Friend rnsbles her to avoid all
etenistlen ot dread, worry or pain, and thus
she is preserved In health and strength to
take up the Joyful task of motherhood.
lou will find Mother's Friend on sale at
nil drag stores at $1.00 a bottle. Do not fall
to use it regulsrly as directed. Write to-day
to Brad-eld Btgulator Co., 135 amar Bldg!.
Atlanta. Oa.. for their most valuable little
snide book for expecUnt mothers.
Look for Decision
in Eleotrio Light
Franchise Appeal
The lawyers who represented the city
and tho electric lighting company In argu
ing the case in Washington are looking
for a decision from the supreme court
Monday on the validity ot the franchise
of .the electric lighting company. In the
lower court tht city wori oat and the
electric fighting company appealed In
hope ot a reversal that would restore Us
claimed rights. It this case is not In
cluded in the adjudications announced at
the coming sitting ot the court it will go
over until tall. Officials of the electric
lighting company from Boston have been
here in Omaha for eoma days, presumably
planning the next move tn the event ot
an adverse ruling.
Protest is Filed
Against New Park
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Forty-eight residents In the neighbor
hood of Fourteenth and Blnney streets
have filed a protest with the city clerk
against the purchase ot the sulphur
rprings there for a "Bluff park, the
protest being based on the ground that
adjacent property will be assessed to pay
n port of the cost of the park. The
protestants set forth that they have suf
fered because ot the recent tornado- artd
would be unable to pay the assessment-
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
Big Returns.
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Here's the Answer"
TO THE GREAT HEALTH PROBLEM
"When -you do not feel as well as you should when
you lack appetite, energy, strength and ambition .when
the liver is lazy and bowels clogged, causing sickness
' and suffering, you should try a bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
e
Nature needs, assistance today and to neglect tho
matter only invites sickness and trouble. The Bittera has
helped thousands of sickly-people and will help you, too
especially so in cases of
POOR APPETITE
SICK HEADACHE
FLATULENCY
CONSTIPATION
DYSPEPSIA
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
AN9 MALARIA
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