THE BEE: (WA1TA, TTfTRSnAY, JUNE 10, 1013?
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS THURSDAY
Scores in every section bubbling over with truo economy in hot weather merchandise of the most wanted sort
Yor Railroad Fare Refunded
ROJtfND TMPTytha0nypu.rncd.hviVuaoi ONE WAY :uS
aruntlnjr to 20 or. more, within 100 amounting to $10 or more, within
r.alloB of Omaha. 100 miles of Omnha.
$1.00 MIDDYBL0USESatJ9c
CPPPf ATI Children's Middy Dlousos,
35c Gloves Pair 21c
A T I Women's "llnlb
OljLl,lJljLi! or chamolsotjte
UJ. AjVIjTXJU; mfla0 up Rn,i
Btamnod irady for embroidery, for
fvRos 2 to ii years; pink, bluo,
ocru and whlto; Jl values
39c
kIovob, two-clasp,
white, Wack or tart;
regular 35c value. . . .
.2f.c
MIM '
I-''
HI I
Mini,
Women's Vests
19c Values, 11c
SPECIAL!
lie
Womon'a Vests,
low nock ana
sleeveless, Swiss ribbed,
full tapod, regular 19c
values, Anniversary Sale
price Thnrsday, each...
Women's 85c Vests, 21c
Women's fine cotton vests, also
pants and union suits; regular
price, 35c, Anniversary Ol
Sale price, each AtLC
"Women's 25c Vesta, 15c
Women's vests, low neck and
sleeveless, full taped; regular
price 26c, Anniversary 1 C .
Sale price, each AO,
50c Union Suits, 30c
Women's union suits, low -hock,
Bleevoless, knee length, flmmed
with lace, 50c and '59 ejo
values, garment. .... , 0C
50c Union gaits, 80c
uoys porous moim union suits,
short sleeve; regular price 50c,
Anniversary StLQ prlce,
garment
39c
I r I u 1 B A
Extreme Values in Our Great Annirersary Sale Thursday of
HOUSE and STREETDRESSES
At About Half the Regular Price
IT'S one of the most fortunate "pickups" wo mndo for this great Anniversary sale. Tho Burplus stock
of tho North Shore Dress Co., Chicago, 111., at a tremendous sacrifice; and the way we bought is the
way we offer them to you Thursday. There Is a scoro or moro of pretty ntslearfroni which to soloct, dlvldod In threo lots thus:
Women's $2 Houso Drosses, 98c
A SPLENPID "Bsortment of
m pretty styles, made of light
colored percales, chambray, ging
hams, all daintily trimmed with pip-
lngs of plain materials. Ono of tho
season s
values.
biggest
rogular
price, $1
Annl-
v o r b a r y Sale
price, choice
for
$2.98 Houso Dresses, $1.49
'TpKERE are sizes for ;women
JL
and misses, made .of fine
lawns, percales, stripe d and
chcckctl ginghams, trimmed with cm-
broidery rovers nnd pipings of plain
contrasting ma
terlals" Spiondid
values at $2.98.
Annlvorsary Sale
price, Thursday,
your cholco at. .
$49
Womtn's $5 Street Drosses, 92.98
npHE materials are fine lawns,
chambray, linens, striped and
JL
checked ginghnms, with collars,
cuffs and rovers of pique , lawn,
finished with embroidery, others with
all-over embroid
ery, regular JJfi
values. A n n 1 -vorsary
sale
price, Thursday,
at
SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK; SET YOfrR ALARM AND BE HERE EARLY.
Crepe GOWS
$2.0 Values, 98c
GPTGTT AT I Women's
UA. JUV,I.XrJcror,oiiowii9
98c
blue and white, daintily
trimmod with lace or
cmbroWtcxy and ribbon
beading-; regularly $2
50c Drawers, 80c
Womort's muslin draweiis, Rtcel
lont qunUty, made with doop em
broldarr flounce; rogulrc a
price 69c, Thursday 07'C
$2.00 IVtlJcoatA, Pc
Wotmon'a cambric pettfj:oats. made
with a deco flounce of embroid
ery; many pretty designs;
regular J200 vnluc.
Child's 5Jc PatiaroaUs SOc
Made of a, good 'auallty uwalln,
for ogos 2 to 10 ytoars; regularly
60c, Anniversary Stale OC
price Thursday ......,.. aOC
Childti 91.00 Dresses, 40c
Mncro of nainsook, for ages 6
months to 2 years; Uicoo are well
finished, nnd sell regular
ly for 1', Thursday,
98c
49c
Kriwiw ui 44,11 y i iirj.riJLjjiy iili 111 ljlms
House, at Two Prices, $2,95 or $4.95
A GAIN Thursday the big popular Millinery section will be tho Mecca for real bar-
jHL gain seekers. Two big Anniversary Specials m Trimmed Hats like this:
!!!! ii ! i ' .
Any trimmed hat in the
house worth
to $15.00, on 1J Mm ' V
sale Tliurs- jw
day nt, your j& j
cholco for. . sSBSr
Any trimmed hat in the
house worthy
to $25.00, onP
Nnlo Tliurs-
day nt, your
choice for. . . .
4
BEAUTIFUL MIDSUMMER PANAMAS
Beautiful Sun Bleached
Panamas, actual $3.50 val-
ues; your
choice during
this Annlvcr
b a fry Sale,
Thursday for.
$4 98
1
Stunning Sun Bleached
Panamas, up to $10.00
values; your
C & Of.
cliolco during r iWB
this Annlvcr- M H
sary Sale. 4mBb
Thursday at.. Jmm
Refrigerators
All automatic r o frige raters
strictly high grado, a wondorful
Ico saver, values from $25 to MO,
Thursday at
$22.50 , $35.95
$12.00 ltefrigorators, $0.08.
"Century rofrlgorators, 24 inches
wido, 1C Inches deep, 42 inches
high, 70-lb. Ice capacity; worth
fully $12.00, dQ QQ
special Pl70
$20.00 Refrigerators, $10.83
"Century" refrigerators, a I inches
wide, 18 inchos doop, 42 lnchos
high, 75-lb. Ico ca- iij QC
paclty, special .... P JL O ,OU
1'CK CREAM FKKHZK1U)
Peerless Freezers, with pressed
steel frames; absolutely guaran
teed against breakage:
lquart, $1.50 value. . .$1.25
2-qunrt, $H75 value. . .$1.B0
B-qunrt, $2.00 vnluo. . .$1.00
4-qaart, $2.25 value. . .$1.08
High Grade CORSETS at fto
4
V.
Off Regular Price in Anniversary SaTe
EVERY biijoktm lino or discontinued number is included as well as many
stylos of. which our stock is far greater than wo should have at tho
presonk'timc.1 All tho best known makes aro included.
"OEKDTS SPECIAL CORSET," $1.50 VALUE, 79c.
7 Ono of the best $1.50 values offered anywhoro, made
C especially for us by ono of tho foremost cprset makers,
nf rrnnrl nniilifv imnfil Dinflinni iMiof lfmn olrtt lnnr
trimmed, four hose supporters attached, all sizes. An
extreme value at sale prico .79c
nil
a J:
$2.50 CORSETS, $1.19
Well known makes in plain coutil,
good boning,, medium In bust lino so
much in demand now, long skirt, fin
ished with six good hose supporters;
regular pricoio f2.hu,
AnnlvorsnryJSalo prlco
Thuraday,
at ,
ose supporters;
$119
$3.50 CORSETS, $1.69
Beautiful models, made of brocade,
in medium bust lino, finished with strong
embroidery and shirr string, extra long
HKirt, with eteol protectors, six good
liuno supporters, vai
uob up to $8.50, Anni
versary salo prico
Thursday, oholco
!Ctors, six good
$169
Orlrin Bros. Your Home Store.!
sOrldn Bros. Your Home Store.si
BEIEP CITY NEWS
Electrlo rn Burcees-aranden Co.
riOelltjr Btorr Van Co. Doug. 11
H&t. Boot rUV It Now Beacon
Preis.
Bmok Conanineri. That Oonsum-We
Install them. J. C. Blxby & Son Co..
Seating' enBlncers, 322 South Nineteenth
street.
Mayor to Jndff Indian Mayor James
C. Dahlman will b one tho Judges of
the Indian exhibitions at the "frontier
Taay" stunts In Sioux City July 2 to 4.
Surflawi Steal Hpoons A. burglar
gained entrance through a front window
to the home of Mrs. J. E. Wagen, 2803
JPlnkney street Tuesday night and secured
poons valued at 10.
Wain yon XaXm your vacation lav
your slfverware, etc.. In Omaha Safa De
posit Co.' burglar proof vault. 1618 Far
nam St 11.00 per month for a good
lzed package.
Cut-Off Is Completed The Union Pa
cific cut-off betw6cn Gibbon and Hust
ings Is completed, the ballasting of the
track having been about finished. Freight
trains are being run over the road, but
regular passenger service will not likely
b established before July 1. Passengers,,
however, are now carried on the freight
trains.
Telsphon Asssjnnt Balssd Assess
ment of the Nebraska Telephone com
...,. n luruinal nroDerty was rals-jd
from U.S34.000 to $2,200,000 by the Board of 1
EquallzaUon today. B. M. Moraman. vtco
president of the company, protested
against the Increase, but gave no Indica
tion that he would appeal from tho
board's decision.
rawer FupUs In Franklin District
There are twenty less pupils In Franklin
ochool district than there were a year
rko, according to the census which has
been taken. This Is due, says Secretary
NV. T. Bourke of the Board of Education,
to the families who, Injured by the tor
nado, have moved out of the district
and into others. The census shows S60
jniplls In the district.
Tm Sown Old Dewsy Hotl Tha
work of tearing down tho , old Dewey
hotel building. Thirteenth and Farnam
streets, destroyed by fire, has begun. As
soon as the site Is cleared work upon
the six-story building to be erected as
the home of the Omaha Printing com
pany will begin". It Is the Intention to
have the building ready for occupancy by
the first of next year, If possible.
Knocked Down by Auto Beatrice
Lloyd, 2632 Chicago street, darted before
a moving automobile being driven by B.
TV. Gamble, Uintah apartments, near Slx
tecUi and Farnam streets, and was
thrown to the pavement. Outside of a
few bruises she was unhurt and after
retting a few moments In the Myers
blllon drug store, was taken to her
home In Gamble's machine. The accident
occurred about noon.
Cnsck.r Club In Hew Booms The
Cmuha Chess and Checker olub haH
Moved out of the Barker block and has
t-cured headquarters at 100 South Fif
teenth stitet, directly ofiwlli' tho army
headquarters bulldlnt-' and occupy. ng a
portion of the rooms of Bwarts & Mc
Kelvy. The new rooms will be opened
Epturday nlrht with a smoker, to which
all cbess and checker players o'f Omaha
are Invited The new rooms will be
'open at all times during weekdays and
(will be made comfortable, no matter how
.'lot It may be, as electric fans have been
UUfWled,
OMAHA LAWYERS GATHER
Otfer Three Hundred Turn Out at
Noon Luncheon.
JUDGES ADDRESS ASSEMBLY
Exchange Ciiijlnntrlcn of Jurispru
dence nnd Then Ilrpnir to
Happy Hollow to Try
Their llnnild nt Halt.
Lawyers' day brought out about 300 for
the noon luncheon at the Commercial
club. T. W. Blackburn acted as toast-
master and had considerable fun at the
expense of the Justices of the state
supreme court, who were tho guests of
honor.
Chief Justice Reese, who was tho first
member called uyon, congratulated Omaha
on everything he could think of, even
to the pleasure it must experience at
having him as a guest. Ho congratulated
the state for having such an able corps
of justices and declared ho did not be
lieve their superior could be found any
where. Ho then announced that his
modesty forbade him congratulating the
supreme court on having him on the
bench.
Justice Fawcett look exception to the
statement of tho toastmaster, who an
nounced that at Happy Hollow in the aft
ernoon no lawyers would be allowed to
speak, but that some of the Judges might.
He praised Douglas county and its bar,
and said It had been a pleasure In the
supreme court to go over Douglas county
cases.
H. C. Lindsay, clerk of the supreme
court, said he had simply come along to
sec what really transpired In Omaha on
Lawyers' day, as he had heard the jus
tices tell on their return on previous
occasions of the great deeds they had
performed here at base ball games and
other athletic games. He said If there
were really any home runs made he
wanted to see them with his own eyes.
Justice Hamer.told of how kindly he
felt toward Omaha since the day he first
landed In the village forty-two years
ago. His heart, he said, Is still full of
gratitude to Omaha for what It has done
for hlra.
Arthur Wakeley, In behalf.of the bar of
Omaha, spoke briefly and seriously, as
suring the Justices of the supreme court
that every one of them stood high In
the opinion of the Douglas county bar,
and he hoped .it would be' a long time
before there would be occasion for them
being regarded In any other light.
Breaking away from the tables the
lawyers "beat It" for Happy Hollow,
where they rolled up their sleeves and
played, or attempted to Play, golf. The
possibility of sunburned arms did not
atop their zeal, and they plunged Jnto
the game just as though they knew
how, which some few of them did. There
will be a dinner there this evening.
TOP BEEF PRICE FOR YEAR
REACHED AT SOUTH OMAHA
Top priced for heavy beef for this
year were realized on the South Omaha
market today by the sale of twenty head
of high grade r.-d and roan Durhams at
S8.S0. The sale was made for Phillip
Dorr of Crelghton. Neb . to t'udahy Pack
Ing company The average weight of
the shipment was 1150. They were corn
fed.
Howell Orders His
Clerks to Keep Their
Coats On; His is Off
"Put on your coats," said R. Beech'er
Howell, water commissioner, when his
tolling, sweating offlco force hung their
coats on a rack and bent to their labors
in that very hot west room In tho city
hall.
"But It's too hot," protected a rather
obese bookkeeper.
"Don't care. It ain't pollto to wait on
customers with your coats off."
And then, saying things the water com
missioner could not In his official position
wholly approve, his dejected office gang
went back to work.
''What do you know about that?" said
a clerk. "No other firm In Omaha makes
such a fool ruling, as far ns I know.
If we were back In The Bco building It
wouldn't be so bad for it was cool there,
but here why man look at me."
He wai a sight. Dark and sodden
rings circled his 'coat sleeves where tho
perspiration had soaked through. Ills
shirt clung tenaciously to him. Little
streams of water ran In zigzag lines
down his flushed face.
"Good heavens," said a consumer, "what
do we care whether you wear coats or
not? All we want Is to have the rates
reduced and I can't see how this order for
the office force to wear coats does any
thing but reduce flesh. Oh, the ways of
the water commissioner are certainly
past all understanding. Gimme a receipt."
While his clerks raged Inwardly and
sweated profusely, R. Ueecher Howell,
the water commissioner, was sitting In his
private office with his coat off, the win
dows high, and a cool wind from an elec
tric fan, watted his cigarette smoke away.
H. S, Commencement
Program Consists of
Essay Keadings
There will be no commencement ad
dress at the graduation exercises of tho
Central High school seniors nt the Boyd
theater Friday evening, but students In
stead will read essays. The prorgamf
follows:
PART I.
Music, selected, orchestra.
Invocation. Rev. J. A. Jenkins.
Presentation of cadet certlflcates.iA. C.(
Kennedy, chairman committee on teach-t
era and Instruction.
Kssap, "Education In a Democracy,"
Klfrcda Trnulsen.
Essay, "Our Debt," Adallno Wyekoff.
Vocal soJo, "Three for Jock," Leslie
Burkcnroud.
Essay, "The Training of the Modern
Woman," 'Ruth Mills.
PART II.
Vocal solo, "O, Thou Kubllm. Sweet
Evening-Star," John J, Hanlghen, Jr.
Essay, "Fads," Mary Hnller.
Oration., "Tho Day of Awakening," Ed
ward Cocjkrell.
Vocal solo, "Fntnle," Gertrudo Aiken.
Oration, "The Problem of the City,"
Barney Ktulakofsky.
Presentation of 'diplomas, El Ins Holo
vtchlnor, 'president Board of Education.
OMAHA GIRL GRADUATES
FROM SMITH COLLEGE
Alice Woodworth, . 2iS2 St, Mary's avo
nue, graduated yesterday from Smith col
lege, North Hampton, Mass. She re
ceived an A. B. degree.
Baby Welfare Work
Conducted in Own
Homes This Year
The Inst monthly meeting of the Visit
ing Nurses' association until fall has
been hold. There was n good attendance
nnd tho records show that 407 vUlts were
n ado among 109 patients during May.
Baby welfare work this summer will be
conducted for the little tots In their own
homes. For three years the association
has maintained a baby camp, but on ac
count of the difficulty of gottlng mothers
to give up their sick infants, It has been
decided that more could be accomplished
by attending the little ones In their own
hemea. Milk and Ice will be taken ta
them and thdr mothers Instructed In
their comfort tad care.
In the dispensary during the last two''
months there, have been 591 cases report-,
Ing there. With Ml follow-up visits Into
hcmoij.
The city turned over fnrtv.olvht t,,h...
oular cases to the dispensary lost week.
Automobile (Joe. over niaff.
TRIKIDAD. Colo.. June 11 Thr wm
seriously Injured today when an auto
mobUe driven -by Charles E. Carter, a
prominent btslneao man, plunged .over a
fifty-Coot embankment on La Veta tuh.
fifty miles northwest of here. Frank
Lewie and. C. H. Chapman were the
other members of the party. All are
In a serious condition.
Ohioans to Have
Picnia on Saturday,
With Fried Chicken
The Ohio society, which has been !u
exlstenco twenty-three years, will give a
basket picnic in Hanscom park Saturday
afternoon. The date had been set for
June 2S, but on account of that being
registration day it was changed to June
21. One feature of tho picnic Is that .all
are expected to bring among other things,
fried chicken.
John L. Webster will be one of the
speakers of the occasion. There will also
be a male quartette. Among tho various
songs will bo those written for the oc
casion and also the sopg written and
sung on the dedication of the first court
house In the northweBt territory In tho
woods near Marietta, September 2, 177S.
All Ohioans, by nativity, or residence, are
Invited to be present and bring their
families.
JUDGES KEEP ON THEIR
COATS IN OPEN SESSION
None but tho Judges has to wear a coat
In tho district and county court rooms
during the present hot weather. Judge
Sutton in court room No. 1 on the fourth
(floor, which Is the warmest room In the
building, established the precedent for the
j year of allowing Jurors, lawyers and
whomever win, to sit in their shirtsleeves,
and the custom became In force In every
court room. The judges, however, still
letaln thtlr coats while sitting on the
bench.
1
s
YOUR "SUMMER TREAT"
You had it last Summer and found it a joy to' the palate
and a delight to the stomach. This is merely a reminder
to you not to miss this deliciously wholesome dish
hredded Wheat Biscuit
and Strawberries
This is a "treat" you owe yourself after the heavy diet
of the Winter months. If you know this rare combi
nation you will thank us for reminding you of it. If
you never tried it you will thank us for telling you how
easily and quickly you can prepare it and how health
ful and nourishing it is.
Heat one or more Biscuits in'the oven to restore
crispneu; then cover with berries or other fresh
fruit; serve with milk or cream and sweeten to
suit the taste. Requires no baking or cooking'.
More nourishing said more healthful than ordL,
nary shortcake.
Make Your Meat
Shredded Wheat
Made only by The Shredde4 Wheat; Company, Niagara Falls. N.Y,
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