TIIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1913.
ORKIN BRO'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE IS ESTABLISHING NEW
RECORDS FOR VALUE GIVING MORE GOOD THINGS FOR WEDNESDAY
$lst. $2 Lingerie WAISTS, 98c
THERE'S n score or more pretty styles from which to select, and
you cnn save from one-third to one-half on each one. They're
made of the very finest
lawns and lingeries, in all
the newest styles. Just the
sort of waists now in
greatest demand. There
are all sizes for women
and misses, and the values
aTe positive
$1.50' to $2".
Your choice
"Wednesday. . . .
S oC
s
PI!
MUSLINWEAR
QPlTfT A T I CreP sown
J1 JUvliHj! made of good
quality wash crepe, In pink,
blup and white;. If
trimmed, regular fj 3 .
$2 value, special M jfll
this sale J? kMJ
Kimonos. $llf50
Women's long crepe kimonos,
empire style, with floral and
figured effects; Cf
$2.60 values, at.. plOU
50c Drawers, 30c
Women's muslin drawers with
fitted bands, deep flounce of
emuroiaery, regular
53c values at
70c Aprons, OOc
Women'B bungalow aprons,
made of light and dark per
cale and ginghams, CA
7j5c values, at OUC
39c
Your Railroad Fare Refunded
FOR tho benefit of people who live out-of-town, and wish to tnke
advantage of this Great Aniversary Sale, we will pay
Railroad Fare Round
Tritl on tno purchaso by any
Another Big Anniversary Feature for Wednesday
Summer DRESSES
At About Half Their Actual Value
THEY'RE just the sort of summer dresses every woman wants. They're part of a special purchase our
Now York resident buyer made and which wo received in time to announce for "Wednesday. They rep
resent the very latest styles for summer wear, and women who appreciate distinctive and oxolusivo stylos
will herald this announcement with delight.
Brand new frocks in styles for immediate ap
peal. Buy one or a summer's supply. No lack
of Variety. Every one an extraordinary value.
$12.5 and $15 DRESSES for $9.75
This lot contains a"n abundanco of charmingly made
53.95 for $6.50 and $7.50 8RESSES
'in this lot are summer dresses made of lingerie,
voiles, crepes, linens, crashes and ratine. There aro
many beautiful styles to choose from the selec
tion is so great you'll find no
troublo in getting tho garment
you desire. The values aro
$6.50 and $7.50. Wednesday
your unrestrcted choice of any
dress in this lot at. . . .$3.95
new summer dresses exclusivo designs. They aro
mndo of lingorie, voile, plain and figured crepes,
dimities, linen, orash, ratino
and other choice fabrics. Thoy
range in valuo from $12.50
to $15.00. "Wednesday your
choice of any dross in tho lot
for
$Tf 95
individual amounting to
120.00 or more, within 100
miles of Omaha.
Railroad Faro One Way
on tho purchaso by any indi
vidual amounting to $10.00
or more, within 100 miles of
Omaha.
Present your return ticket at
our Accommodation desk, main
floor;
98c
JEmRYSale
GPKTT A T I Men'8 coat
Ol EiltiftLil ohnlnB, In
plain and novelty
links, guaranteed
20 years, worth
$2.60, special
$1.00 Hat rins, 10c
Fancy hat pins, maae of jjold
and sllvor, sot with pearl,
rhinostono, etc., short stems,
values up to $1.00, r
choice JLvC
$0.00 Mesh lings, $2.08
Gorman sllvor mesh bags tho
kind that always sell at $6.00,
Wednosday, frt no
ppodal, at pd0
91.00 Alarm Clocks, 40c
Alarm clocks sell tho country
over for tho standard prlco of
$1.00, Wodncsdny,
spcctnl
49c
WOMEN'S 15c and 25c HOSE, Wednesday, Pair, 10c
Black, tan and colored cotton and mercerized, full seam
less, 16J, 19c and 26c values, for.-. 10d
WOMEN'S 25c and 35c UNION SUITS, Wednesday, 19c
Low neck and sleeveless, also vests and regular and oxtra
elze umbrella style pants 1Q6
WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS, WEDNESDAY, 59c
Low neck and sleeveless, fine stitch oxtra wide umbrella
style, lace trimmed, $1.26 values 59
EMBROIDERY FLOUNOINGS, Values to 75c, for 29c
27 Inches wide, pretty new designs on fine quality cloth,
values to 75c,x at, yard 29d
FANCY LACES, Values to 30c, Wednesday, Yard, 15c
Very desirable for fancy work, widths 3 to 7 inches, pretty
now designs, values to 30c, special, yard 15cJ
SILK RIBBONS, Values to 49c, Wednesday, Yard, 25c
All silk in plain colors and fancy designs, widths 5 to 8
Inches, values up to 49c, Wednesday, yard 25i
WASH GOODS 25c and 35c Values, Wednesday, Yard, 14c
Tho materials include ratine, batiste, tissue lawns, etc.,
in many designs and colors; yard 14c
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS, Wednesday, Yard at 35c
Short lengths of the season s most desirable weaves, values
to $2.60; choice Wodnesday, yard 35c
Specials -in HARDWARE Wed.
$2.98
73c Mops, 30c
Dustless floor mops, for cleaning
and polishing floors, 75c qQr
values, each, at O O
$5.00 Electric Iron, $2.08
Electric iron,, guaranteed for five
years; fuse will be replaced, if
It burns out; $b.ou
vfi!ue.
03c Lawn Spray, 40c
Lawn fountain spray, all brass,
an excellent C6c value, AQg
special, Wednesday, at. . . TT 7 C
Refrigerators, $22.50 to $35.05
All automatic refrigerators,
strictly high grade, a wonderful
Ice saver. Values range from $26
to $40, Wednesday at
$22.50 to $35.95
$7.00 Lawn Mowers, $5.80
High wheel, full ball bearing
"Kut Klean lawn mower, 18-inch
size, a $7.00 value, trf qa
Wednesday ppOsOt
$3.25 Lawn Mowers, $2.50
Kloser lawn mower, 14-lnch bIzo,
a great $3.26 valuo, dJO CA
special Wednesday. . f Pu.OU
$12.00 Refrigerators, $0.08 .
"Century" refrigerators, 24 inches
wide, 16 inches deep, 42 Inches
high, 70 lbs. lco capacity, worth
fully $12.00, jq nn
special iPp,Z)0
$20.00 Refrigerators, $10.85
"Century" refrigerator, 31
inches wide, 18 inches deep, 42
5P.JLU.
Ice capacity, special
Any TRIMMED HAT $2.95 and $4.95
Marvelous Anniversary Sale Bargains
GAIN for Wednesday wo offer some amazing bargains in -bright, n0w summer,
trimmed hats and Panamas. A big shipment, just recoived, will bo unpacked and
placed on tho tables and stands early Wednesday for your selection. Tho trimmed
hats have been divided into two lots, as follows:
Any trimmed hat in the
house
worth
$15.00, on sale
W e dnesday,
your choice..
2
Any trimmed hat in tho
house
am ap
worth to'jl MM JjJJ
$25, on sale mM
W e d n esday, Hi
your choice.. m
Beautiful Midsummer Panamas
Beautiful Sun Bleached Pana
mas, actual $3.50 values; your
choice during
this Anniversary
Sale Wednesday jbj
at the low price
of
Si 98
Stunning Sun Bleached Pana
mas, positive $10 to $15 values;
your choice dur-
frreatC!
IP
ing this
A n niverjjary
Sale at, each,
only
JIM
25c OH ALLIES, WEDNESDAY SALE PRICE, Yard, 11c
Good assortment of noat floral designs, and pretty border
effects, 26c quality, at, yard... ,.i
85c SILK BRO0ADES, WEDNESDAY, tho Yard, 49c
Silk and cotton, in black, white and delicate shadoe, ex
cellent 86c quality, at, yard 4$)c
15o DIMITIES, CHECKED OR STRIPED, Yard, Qy2c
Snow white, beautiful shoor woavo, our regular 12 We and
16o quality, Wodnesday, tho yard GJc
25c WHITE STRIPED CREPES, Sale Price, Yard, 12y2c
Tho now striped offocts, very deslrablo, our regular 25c
quality, Wodnesday, tho yard....- 12Wc
$1,50 CROCHET BED SPREADS, CHOICE, EACH, 89c
Large size, hoavy crochet, assorted, cholco doslgns. Our
regular $1.60 value, Wednesday for, each 80c
19o and 20c BATH TOWELS, WEDNESDAY, Each, 12y2c
Extra heavy double ply bath towels, unbleached, the usual
19a and 2 Be qualities, cholco 12Wc
$1.50 SATIN TABLE DAMASK, Wednesday, Yard, 79c
72 Inches wldo, in a wide range of new and pretty designs,
Wodnesday, at, yard , 70c
Pattern Table Cloths, Wednesday at One-Third Off
Wo offer you unrestricted cholco of nil our flno pattern
cloths and napkins to match, at off the regular prico.
Anniversary Specials in the Pure Food GROCERY
STARCH, King- CORN, Swoot OATMEAL, SARDINES, Mus- SOAP, Diamond NAVY BEANS,
fords, 10c pack- Capitol, spocial, Capitol, 2 A lb. tard dr tomato, c or Boat-'Em- special,
ages, special O fftr packages,' U n d o r w ood's, All
2 for 15c sou1?1 vZi 3 for 25c 22?... 10c 10 bars, 25c 5 lbs. 25c
SALMON, 1 - lb. SfenrSSS: paryj E,0Ctr,C g0alaAorKoS: f?.B ' j2
S?. lQc n 25c 7 btrs,25c S... 6c 50c 23?:. 25c
TI8PPSA BaavYa8 DUTTER- Fresh PEPPER, (Capl- RICE, Carolina J ""oJ: T O M A T O E 8,
TnnMai - from tho coun-tol), spo- r HoA, finest " graao, ape- select, largo
can 18C tr' 9Rr c,a1' can" 8C aUttl TrnlOc 2? 45C can U
can -v Jb OC SPAGHETTI. BpocIal.lbJLUC 10 lllC
PRUNES, 12J4cPBANUT RUT- Franco - Ameri-n U TTERINE, BAIONQ POW-
quality, Bpoclal, ER, special, can, 16c, special, Premium, 2-lb. PER, Capitol, 6- MUSTARD, rog-
3 lbs. 25c K.. 12i 2 cans 25clfror1,,..,45c iU?:. 75c ;L iX.. 7c
oc
2Sc Figured CRETONNES for iOc
SPECIAL! Big nssortmont of figured cretonuos and
uunuiiH lor summer arnpones ana
cushions, worth up to 25o; in tho Annivorsary
Sale Wednesday, very specal, at, yard
20c Figured Scrims, 12Jfic
Figured scrims, heavy quality, In
a comploto lino of colors, regular
price 20c, Annivorsary i ni
Sale price, yard 1u2C
nOo Bungalow Nets, 10c
Bungalow nets, 45 inches wide,
white, ivory and ecru, regular
prlco 30c, Anniversary Salo price,
yard, Wednesday, t
only li7C
10c Extension Rods, 0c
Brass extension rods, strong,
won pousnea, regular price
10c, salo price;
6c
$-1.00 Table Covers, $2.08
8-4 art loom tapestry table cov
ers, protty assortment of de
signs and colors, rogular price
$4.00, sale rtc qq
prlco spi,iJO
Remnant of Nets
Scrims, art ticking and cretonnes,
lengths 1 to 6 yards, largo selec
tion .of colors and designs,
weanesaay,
at
yz Price
20c Extension Rods, 12c
Brass extension rods, curved
ends, woll made, 20c val- -j r
ues. salo price l&C,
iOrkin Bros. Your Home Store.;
;0rkin Bros. Your Home Store.!
LOBBYISTS JM REPORTS'
Dive Account of Expenditures at
Last Legislature.
RAILROADS SPENT MUCH CASH
Statemrnta Show that DtU of Com
pantea Intermtcd In BIcaure
PendlnK Itan Writ Into
' Slower.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
UNCOLN, Neb., June 17. (Special.)
The lobbyists are having their turn at
fllln! expense accounts with the secretary
of state and began making reports yes
terday, Frank .Hanson of Omaha says that he
spent nothing in his efforts to make the
legislators see things In the Interests of
the people and the publlo welfare. He
represented the South Omaha stock yards.
J. N, Redfern of the Burlington railroad
expended W.45 at the lobbying game,
Invested principally for food and other
things.
O. Vf. Holdrege. general manager of
the Burlington, says that there were' 10?
bills pertaining to the Burlington and he
paid Judge Jesse L. Root ftOO to see that
these bills went the right way. In addl
lion to this he spent 11,919,01 for ste
Dographera, witnesses, postage stamps
md the like.
Judge Root admits that he received
the (900 from the Burlington railway, a
like amount from the Union Pacific,
(173.51 from the Rock Island, 263.16 from
the Missouri Pacific and (763.33 from the
Northwestern as attorney fees and ex-
tees of the legislature as to what tn0
railroad wanted.
E. G. Flynn of the Burlington invested
1213.95 In the work of lobbying.
Charles Ware, general manager of the
Villon Pacific coughed up 3,331.76 as
payment of expenses of witnesses, ste
noEraphers, attorney fees and other
necessary Items incident to the business
of the railroads before the legislature.
John V. Anderson, assistant superln-,4
tendent of the Union Pacific, says there
were 134 bills which were of Interest to
the railroad he represented. He paid out
1S2.75 trying to carry on the work of the
lobbyist, 365 of which wars Bpent for
hotel bills, 52.75 for telephone messages
and Y& for Incidentals.
S.,M. Bradcn, general superintendent of
the Northwestern, donated 2,769.10. to the
cause, which included attorney fees, feed,
hotel expenses for witnesses and' other
minor Items.
Insurance1 A Brent on Trial.
The Insurance department of the audit
or's office will be the scene of another
hearing In a case of "twisting." Joseph
Walt, agent for the Union Fire Insurance
company of Lincoln, has made complaint
against A. C. Hull and D. D. Swigert of
the Mutual Farm Central company, accus
ing them of "twisting."
State Normal Board Meets.
The state normal board Is again In ses
sion this morning, but outside of the
usual routine of- allowing bills nothing
was done especially of Interest. Before
adjourning last night they agreed on the
expenditure of (75,000 for a new building
at Chadron.
Drbatlnn; Telephone Rates.
The Johnson county telephone hearing
Is on today before the .railway commis
sion and a large delegation is present pro
testing against the raise of rates pro
posed by the Lincoln Telephone company,
which has trJten over the Johnson county
lines. W. .i. Apperson, Joseph Derr and
B. J. Jui7 represent the county of John
son, wh'.le delegations from Tecumseh,
Cook, Mk Creek, Vesta, Crab Orchard.
Graff, Sterling and from Adams, In Oage
county, are looking after the Interests of
their own localities. In Adams the raise
is proposed on business phones of from
(1.C0 to (2.00 and on residence phones of
from (1 to (1-SS. These people are oppos
ing the raise which also contemplates
other changes,
Hxchanore of Fish.
Fish Warden O'Brien, accompanied by
the state game warden, will make a trip
to Valentine tomorrow, taking a carf
fish with them which will be exchanged
for fish from the hatcheries at that place
and brought back to the Nebraska hatch
ery at South Bend.
On Dental Ilonrd.
Dr. Wallace, president of the State Den
tal association, has been reappointed aa
a member of the state dental board.
The" governor of Iowa has asked for
a requisition from Governor Morehead
for George Wilson, wanted for horse
stealing In Dumfries, Pottawattamie
county In that state. The crime was
committed June 9, and Wilson Is being
held In Omaha awaiting the granting of
the requisition.
For -the first time In the history of
eNbraska, the session laws are ready for
distribution before the laws go Into ef
fect Secretary of State Walt has been
burning the midnight electricity ever
since the legislature closed Its labors, In
an endeavor to get the laws ready In
plenty of time to send them out before
the laws whloh did not bear the emer
gency clause would go Into effect, and
has been successful in doing so.
I W. M. Somervllle of McCook was a
visitor at the office of the governor to
day. Mr. Somervllle says that crops
In the western part of the state, as a
general thing, are looking Immense.
Winter wheat, however, Is not up to
the standard of other crops because of
a lack of rain early In the spring, but
spring wheat looks like a forest almost,
and stands .up tall and thick and Is
nearly ready to turn. Corn Is especially
good and the fields are clean.
John 8. Spear, superintendent of the
Omaha and Winnebago Indian agenoies,
was a caller at the office of the gover
nor this morning accompanied by Assist
ant Attorney General Edgerton. Judge
Flynn was also a state house visitor.
Mr- Spear is preparing the record In
the (Indian marriage law and .came to
Lincoln to get some data In connection
with it
Tbe BUU Board of Health won out
In its efforts to have the state bacterio
logical laboratory located at the state
house. That much Is settled, but where
It will go and to what department Is
yet to be settled. Food Commissioner
Ularman would be willing to have the
Institution as a part of . the chemical
laboratory, bu no definite arrangement
has been) made.
Most of tho offices In the state house
were closed this afternoon from 2 to
3 o'clock, out of respect of the memory
of Mrs. -W. R. Mellor, wife of the sec
retary of the state board of agriculture,
wrio died Sunday and whose funeral serv
ices were held this afternoon.
Work will begin on the fourth story
of the state house on Monday, bu putting
In skylights and otherwise fixing the
roof so that there will be plenty of
light to make the changes. As soon as
possible bids will be made onthe work
so that everything- can be completed be
fore cold yeather comes.
Notes from Deshler.
DBSHLKR, Neb., June 17. (Special.)
The explosion of an oil stove In the home
of John Brauer came close to causing a
disastrous fire Saturday evening. Prompt
work of the fire department saved the
building, the damage was about (CO.
Deshler now has the distinction of
having the youngest working force, of
any third-class poslofflce In the United
States. Postmistress Mrs. Annie Austin
recently resigned to get married and -left
Albert Sagehorn, a boy not yet through
the tenth grade at school, aged 18 years,
a acting postmaster. Her daughter,
Mss Josle. aged 15 years, Is clerk.
Work commenced Monday on the (1.000
addition to the Deshler Missouri Luth
eran church. It Is hoped to have the
building completed by September 1, about
whloh time a conference Is to be held
here which will be attended by over 409
ministers of this denomination.
Hawaiian Victorious.
RKD CLOUD, Neb., June 17-(Speclal
Telegram.) Native Hawllana, 7; Red
Cloud, I,
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE, Neb., June 17.-(SpoclaI.)-The
fans of Wymore ore anxious to have
Sunday base ball at that place and will
petition the city council at Its meeting
to be held Wednesday evening to call a
special election to submit the question to
the voters of that city. A number of
residents of that place and make an ef
fort to defeat the proposition.
Word was received here yesterday from
Lincoln announcing the death of Mrs.
Gabriel Braun of Syracuse, Neb., a
former Beatrice resident, which occurred
at that place Sunday night following an
operation at a hospital. She was 45 years
of age and leaves her husband and three
children.
Buford Castor and Miss Elizabeth Mo
gan of this city attempted to elope Sun
day and were Intercepted by the officers
at Wymore, where they were held until
the girl's father, W. H. Mogan, could
bring them back home. They said they
were going to tit. Joseph to get married.
The would-be bride was married about a
year ago, but her marriage was annulled
last fall by the court at the request of
hrr parents because she was under age.
After an Illness of but three days Mts
Charles E. Hogate, wife of the proprietor
of tho Lyric theater, died yesterday at a
local hospital. She Is survived by her
husband, father and two brothers. The
body was taken to Bladen, Neb., today for
interment.
Robert Long, jr,, of Greenleaf, Kan.,
and Miss Millie Bteethnlsah of Barnes,
Kan., were married yesterday by County
Judge Walden.
Mrs. Edward Jones died yesterday at
her home at Wymore after a brief Ill
ness. She la survived by her husband
and seven children.
Lowell, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. A H Luber, living west of the city,
was severely Injured yesterday In a run
away. lUa no waa troSun. aa ugly
gash wan cut In his head and he sus
tained , painful bruises about the body.
(rniitl IkIiiiiiI Gmnlilrra Fined,
GRANp ISLAND, Neb., June 17.--(Spe-clal.)-Wlth
a 112.60 "pot" on the table
and the cards for It In their hands, Jamos
Goddard, Harvey Thompson. Fred
I'almor, Ed Maroney, J. II. Gllroy and
Alex Abel were arretted for gambling by
the police officers IrT a successful raid,
and the first named was fined (10 and
costs, the next four (5 and costs and
Abel was dismissed, It appearing that he
was not In this game. All paid their
fines promptly upon completion of the
trial today. A room In the old Cltlxens
National bank building was being used.
t'ninlirlilse School House Condemned
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., June 17,-(Speclal.)
The old brick school building erected
here In 1SS7, which at the request of the
board has Just been examined by Burd
F. Miller, state architect, of Omaha, Neb.,
s considered to be In a dangerous con
dition and the Inspector has submitted
his report recommending that the build
ing be torn down at the earliest possible
moment.
CainhrldKe Bfan Dies lu Oregon.
CAMBRIDOE, Neb., June 17.-(Bueclal.)
The body of Harry S. Lemmon, who dltd
In Oregon last Tuesday, arrived In this
city yesterday, A post-mortem examina
tion was held by Dr. A. L. Kee of this
city. Funeral services were conducted
today and Interment had In the Wilson-
vllle cemetery, Mr, Lemmon was for
merly engaged In business In Cambridge,
BODY OF JUDGE ADAMS
ARRIVES FROM THE WEST
MINDEN, Neb., June 11 (Special
The body of Ed L. Adams, ex-dis
trict Judge of this district, arrived to
day from Long Beach, Cal. The funeral
will take place at the First Presbyterian
church In Mlndcn on Wednesday after
noon at UK
Orchard & Wiihelm Co.
This Arm Chair
or Rocker
Tho Famous Stlckley Bros, make
large and comfortable Eumod
Oak Spanish Morocco Leather
Svtt t1!2S
special, each (jjJJJ J JL
Other Fumed Oak pieces of the
Famous Stlckley Dros. make at
reduced prices.
125.00 Morris Chair, spe
cial .SIS Oft
132.00 Settee, Spanish Leather
Beat S24.00
10.00 Chair, Spanish Leather
Cushion Seat S7-50
162.00 Buffet, fumed oak,
at , 340 f0
$28.00 Chair. Spanish Xeather
cushion, seat and back S19.00
$60.00 Buffet, fumed oak. u
at ,Pl!.t0
$31.00 Chair or Rocker R2.VO