12
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1913.
HT-lrre-
o ox e
BY MELLIFIOIA. Friday, July 18,4913.
IF YOU have never been arrested for speeding you have missed a grinulno
thrill.
. As you are gliding along enjoying the fresh air, suddenly a voice
beside you calls out, "Walt a minute, you're going thirty miles 'an
hour" in reality you nro "going twenty. Then, if you havo any personal
magnetism, this is the tlmo to show it. Smllo Bwoetly and tell the man he
is certainly mistaken, for you Just had to come to a dead stop to allow some
children to pass in front of the car, but that you will watch more carofully
and, anyway, you were watching your spcodometer and promise- to go
slower next time. But If you havo a Nebraska number on your car, and
you are nrreBted in Iowa, there .Is absolutely no hopo for you. You ma;
not bo exceeding tho speed' limit, but the only way is to go to jail and glvo
your bond.
Tho other evening a picnic party of ten young people from Omaha was
enrouto to Qlcnwood'in two automobiles. Both cars wero stopped In Coun
cil Bluffs, even though a young, woman was driving ono of the cars, and
tho entire picnic party went to jail, gave bond and proceeded to tho picnic.
In tho party wero two young men who just graduated lost month from
law school.
"Well, wo will lot the lawyers tako caro of this for us," said ono of the
other young men in the party.
Each young lawyer handed over tho money for ball,
j "Bettor give us a receipt," said one of them.
"Wo never bother about- that," said "tho sergeant at tho desk. ''Wo
Just put down the names in a book."
The young lawyer, peered over his shoulder.
"There's a' man. that you only held for $5, and you mado us glvo $15."
"Oh, he was a drunk, and speeding Is a. greater offense." '
So the young lawyers lost their "first case," as well as the ball.
JH-the Country Club.
Promlrwnt tennis playvrs - are arriving'
for tho ' national cloy court tournament
xtext week. This .evening; Mr. DoForcst
MRlchards will entertain at dinner at the
CMuntry dub In honor of Mr, Clarcnco
Oriffln and Mr. John Srovclian, both of
Ban FVanolsca. otiose preeent wilt boi
MiflMS
Elizabeth Cbtiffdon,
-CaroJjin Consrdon,.
Frances Todd.
Messrs.
llBxty McOormtck,
iioDert Jjurna,
Captain, BtrtUltigcr,.
biamuoi uwwi
n. It. Itiilney,
Bamuol Caldwell,
DeFdrst Richard.
J-OtiUo Dtnntax,
Ann. Bourice.
PauUne, Bourke. "
Messrs.
ClRrence Griff en.
John Smchan,
Conrad Young-,
Cuthbert Totter,
parry Ifoch,
,ttJTry rwonr. .
i Mr. and (Mrs.. J. T. Btewitrt 2d.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker,
I Mr. and Mrs., Glenn Wharton:
pLi Carter Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goerne entertained
ht ' dinner and .a, swlrntntnir. party. Thurs-
'day evenlnsr at tho Carter Lake club.
ifTHose present were:'Mr.'and Mrs. IV D.
'Johnston,-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer, Mr.
and Mm It. 1. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Mi JudsVvMr.' and Mrs. 'It. T. Judion;
Mr. and' Mrs, Fred Goerne, Mr. Oberlln
Boyer. ;
Mr. and Mrs. K. IL Ward had as thotr
cu'ests at- dinner 'Thuntday evening Mr,
and Mrs: II. H,' Boldrlg-e, Mr, F. W. Judr
ton and! Mr. Malcomb Baldiicc
Messrs. C. E, Latliron had .five guests;
Itobert Grayson, four,' rand Ir. P. T.
Barber, i wx. . ' 1,
At thelJield,CluiT".'
Saturday evening , at " the ' club Messrs
CI5. ikuntloy .will. have'. five leuests at
dinner, O. B, CampbeH,"flve; II. It- John
son. l3c; l' ILJ;orty, ten. -
AtPraJrifark. '
lfr. Jfttnco-Attwood of Prolrle park en
tertained at .rooming, tennis for her Tieice,
Miss Helen Hussle. Mrs. Morris lliissle
nnd Mr.Al Back assisted;- Those -pres-tnt
wore:
Mines
Vivian 'Harmon,
aleltn Peterson,
Messrs.
Warren Wescott,
jtLyle Wescott.
Mlsse
JTtancIsWatt,
Helen Hussle.
Messrs;
Morris nrowman
Vance Maloneyj
$on Eonrie Whist Club.
The Bon' Ilomie Whist club was enter
tained Wednesday evening at tho home
tof Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Guild. Decora
tions were in gTcen and white. Tho
prUes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.
Borennon, Mrs. Ouild receiving the hos
tess plato. On account of the warm
weather the club will hold picnics for the
month of August. The next regular
meeting will be held September 10 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sorensen.
For the Future,
Mrs. John Ilasmuisen will entertain at
cards Monday for Miss Lillian' Haneon of
Chicago.
Mrs. John F. Ilecox will entertain at
a brldgo luncheon 'next Friday afternoori
at her home In Dundee for Mrs. Warren
Williams of Kvaniton III., who fill orrlvo
next Thursday. to-be the guestfof Mrs.
Hecox. , "TV, ,
Afternoon Card Party.
Mrs. Floyd Chllds entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon for her guests, Mrs.
E. D, Buckley and Mlas Margaret Buck
ley of Kvansvilla, Ind. The guests were:
Mendnmeff Mesdamea-
H. E. Itelmers. Fred Hanson.
2Jiei.ac,,u' Charles Kroll,
K.Xotler, , A. Stelnhoffer,
Rocholtn. E. D. Buckley.
Jake Thrush.
Miss Margaret Buckley.
Heueniann-Qfant Wedding.
- Miss lAnna M. Grant, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Grant, and Mr. Theo
dore C. liegeman, Jr., were married Wed
nesday, July 16, at the Kountxe Mcmorlal
Lutheran church. The bridesmaid was
Miss Judith Johnson nnd the groomsman
was Oscar W. Grant, brother of dhe bride.
Tho , bride wore white satin trimmed
with pearls nnd carried a beautiful bou
quet of brides' roses. The bridesmaid
-wore pink silk trimmed with old lace.
Arprotty reception was given by Mr,
And Mrs. Andrew Grant Wednesday eve
ning in honor of tho marriage of their
daughter, Mlas Anna Margaret, to Mr.
Theodore C. Uetreman. The lawn and
houeo wore beautifully decorated, tho
color scheme being pink and white
A delightful supper was served to about
200 guests, those from out of town being:
Mrs. Sholeo and daughter of Springfield,
Mr. N II. Olson of Meade, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Johnson of Fro-
mont, Neb.
Mr. Oecar Grant of North Platte, Neb.
Mlas Esther Johnaon of Gretna, Neb.
Mr, Creston Johnson of Gretna, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. liegeman left for a wed
ding trip to Denver and Yellowstone
park, and will be home to their friends
at 2QK South Thirty-eighth street after
August 1.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. C. D. Parmelco of Omaha Is at
tho Hotel Wolcott, Now York City, for
a few days.
Miss Henrietta Rces, who has been on
an extended visit through the east, Is
expected home today.
Miss Nell Carpenter Is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Griffith of Wlchltawho spent
eoveral weeks here In the winter, the
guest of Miss Carpenter and Miss Corrlno
Bearlc.
Mrs. A. C. Powell left last evening for
La Jolla. Cal., where her .daughter, Mrs.
Bryant Rogers, Is spending several weeks.
Mr. Rogers will return next week' from
La Jolla.
Mrs. II. A. La Munyon, who has been
spending several days hero the guest of
her stater, Mrs. C. E. Henry, has gone
to Idaho Springs for a short visit before
returning to her home at Cheyenne.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dalley of Dixon,
III., who have been visiting hero with
Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Phllllppt, have gone to St. Joseph
for a short vialt before returning to their
homo at Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Watties and tho
little Misses Margaret and Mary Wattles
motored last week to Sioux City for a
short vialt with Mr. and Mrs. John D.
McIIugh and from there motored to Lake
OkoboJI, returning home laat evening.
Mr. & M. Wilhelm, Mrs. 8. S. Carlisle
and Mr. Benjamin Gallagher havo re
turned from a fortnight's stay at Lake
OkoboJI. Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook and son.
Edward, returned Wednesday from' a
week's stay at the lake and Mrs. It. L.
Huntley Is expected home Saturday from
a few days' stay at OkoboJI.
Asks Heavy Damages
if City Erects New
Fire Engine House
Margaret McDcrmott, through her at
torncy, J, J. O'Connor, has notified tho
city commission that tho construction of
tho flro engine houao at Sixteenth and
Isard streets will damago her to tho ex
tent of $22,000 and that she will bring
suit to collect theae damages as soon so
the city builds the englno house. Con
tract for tho construction of the englno
house has been let.
Tho notice that damages would accru6
to the Mcnermou property In tho sum
of 122,000 was filed with the city clerk.
Tho attornoy sets forth that his client
owns two lots at Fifteenth nnd Iiard
streets and that these lots will be dam
aged to tho full value thereof.
Certified Dairies
Must Use Crown Caps
on All Bottled Milk
Following a conference with Police
Commissioner J. J. nvrinr nnri n.i
Ispoctor Claude F. Bossle, proprietors of
ceriirieu aalrios were ordered to' use
crown caps on all bottled milk, tho hour
of milking and tho day when milk Is to
bo sold - to be stamped thereon so that
purchasers 'could see without removing
the cap.
At the close of tho conference tho pro
prietor of tho Arwood dairy announced
that ho would cease to sell certified milk,
because tho milk ho sold tested better
than 4 per cent, required under tho cortl
fled milk regulations for "baby milk."
0. F. GEWINNER OVERCOME
BY OPPRESSIVE WEATHER
O. F. Oewlnner, 2414 Fort street, was
overcome by tho excessive heat of Thurs
day afternoon near Eleventh and Ban
croft streets. Police Surgeon Folts at
tended him and after being given medical
attention ho was convoyed to hit home.
GIRLS WORKJNTWO SHIFTS
Those Who Work late on Saturday
Night Will Come late.
WILL TRY FOB EARLY 'CLOSING
If ftrocera Can lie Induced to Close
Their Stores V.nrir All the Ills;
Institutions Bfnr Vhen
Follorr Unit.
Today the dqpartment, stores will
adjust their working girls' hours so that
one force will come to work at 8 in the
morning and leave at 6, while the other
force will como to work at 10 and get
off at 9, when the stores close. This Is the
result of tne mno-nour taw rust gone Into
effect In the state, which provides that
worsen cannot bo employed more than
fifty-four hours in any one week and not
more than nine hours In any ono day.
The retailers had hoped to come to
some agreement with regard to cloalng at
i Saturday njghts Instead of at 9, In order
that all their girls could be let off at
that hour. It has been the cuatom to
keep tbe stores, upon on Saturday night
until 9 o'clock. Meetings were held dur
ing the last two days with regard to this
matter, but to date no definite agreement
bas been reached. Tho meeting was
adjourned until next Thursday, when the
retailers will meet again at the head
quarters or tho retailers In' the City Na
tional bank building. They hopo then to
obtain tho consent of tho .grocers also
to cloao Saturday evenings at 6 o clock,
so that all stores will bo uniform about
their Cloalng.
If the 6 o'clock cloalng could have been
agreed upon at once when tho retailers
met, there would have been no necessity
of making two shifts of tho working force
of girls In tho stores for Saturdays, as
there are practically no department stores
that havo been working the girls moro
than nine hours on week days. In fact,
many of them havo not been working
them nine hours even before tho law
camo Into effect, except on Saturdays
when tho establishments wore kept open
until 9 o'clock.
"This matter camo on to us so sud
denly that we have not had time to think
about It," said T. P. Itedmond,! superin
tendent of tho Brandels Stores. "If we
had given " a ltttlo previous thought we
could have had the matter adjusted when
the law went Into effect. But the law Is
In effect now and we are going to obey
the law."
Big Four and Lake
Shore Trains Meet;
Twelve Persons Hurt
CLEVELANp, O.. July 18.-Blg Four
passenger train No. 11 struck the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern passenger
train due in Cleveland at 4:25 a, m., be
tween Perry and Madison, ast of here
early today, while tho Lake Shoro- train
was held up by a 'stalled freight. It
splintered the dining car and telescoped
the next car, a Pullman, Injuring twelve
persons.
Eight of the Injured, members of the
dining car crow, were brought to a
Cleveland hospital In a special train.
The others aro being treated at Madison
and Parr. None Is thought fatally hurt.
Tho Lake Shore train, stalled by tho
freight, wob standing 'on tho main track
A flagman was sent back, but in the
darkness and fog It la auppoaed his light
was not visible, to the engineer of tho
Blg Four train.
MRS. W. L FOY, VICTIM o
OPPRESSIVE HEAT, DIES
Mrs. W. U Foy, 43 years of age,' 1106
North Twenty-third street, who was
stricken with heat prostration Tuesday,
died late Thursday evening. Her hus
band, W. L. Foy, traveling salesman for
the Ite,n Biscuit company, had been sum
moned homo and arrived before his wife
passed awsy.
Horse Traders Have
Exciting Time-After
Deal is Consummated
"A horso apiece" was tho result Friday
morning of ono of the moat eloquent ar
guments that has been staged In police
court for quite a white.
Beginning at the beginning of the dif
ficulty, Philip Goldberg and Ben Silver
Jointly owned a horse. Abe Cohn alao
owned a hors and 30 which he traded
for tho horse belonging to Goldberg and
Silver. After the deal was made Conn's
new horse developed what they termed
"bubbles," which In regular language
means heaves.
Cohn, n.t tho advise of Judge Cooloy,
had the pair arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses. In court Goldberg
and Silver offered to reverse the trade.
Cohn, however, refused, remarking he
would tret $100 damages for his trouble.
Judge Altstadt decided to dismiss the
men if they would promise to give Cohn
back $20 and his horse and take their
own. Henry Monsky, attorney for Gold
berg and Silver, objected to this, demand
ing an acquittal or a fine from the Judge.
Sfo argued that the court could not as
sumo the duties of a collection agency.
City prosecutor Anheuser Insisted that
the, verdict stand. Monsky then delivered
himself free Of a fiery oration bearing
upon the alleged Injustice of such a ver
dict; With the speech at Its height a dog
fight resulted In the street The Judge
and attorneys together with a crowd of
spectators rushed to the window and for
several minutes observed the conflict.
Aftr the "dignity" of the court was
again restored, the argument was re
sumed with unabated fervor.. Monsky
stood his grouns and In the end secured
a continuation of the case till Saturday
morning. Goldberg, Silver and Cohn
agreed to reverse the trade as soon as
they had left the court room.
About fifteen minutes later court ad
journed and tho officials wer,o preparing
to leave, when the sound of galloping
steeds was heard from without and upon
investigation it was found that Cohn,
mounted on his horso, and Silver on tho
"bubbles" animal, were about to engage
in a tilting contest In front of the sta
tlon. All three were again brought to tho
court room. Goldberg and Silver ware
ready for the trade, but Cohn had. made
up his mind not to do so as his horse had
been mistreated while owned by his
rivals and was unfit for work. The case
was then dropped until Saturday morn
ing. Silver and Goldberg aro now going
to sue uohn ror damages. Goldberg arid
Silver reside at 1131 North Eighteenth
street and Cohn lives at 1424 North Twen
tieth street.
ONE EXPERIENCE NOT
ENOUGH FOR 'VISITOR
A. Hicks, Winnebago, Neb., came to the
police station in considerable style Thurs
day night to report that while he sat on
the steps outside of the Midway saloon.
Twelfth and Capitol avenue, he was
"touched" for a gold watch and $17. Tho
police were rather nonplussed when they
saw Hicks enter an automobile at the
curbing, in which there were two men
and1 three women, and speed away.
A little later he returned afoot, and had
some more trouble to relate. This time
tha company be. hod been keeping forcibly
relieved 'him of a money belt containing
$14 In currency and he was thrown out
of the car at Sixteenth and Chicago
streets. Tho license number on the car
was Neb. istcs.
Later in the night Hicks was placed
under arrest for Inebriety.
THIEVES STEAL CONTENTS OF
CHICKENC00P SILENTLY
II. . E. .Gladwin's chicken coop, 3102;
North Fortyrtlfth street, was visited
Thursday night by thieves who carried
away eighteen nice, plump young putleta
and twelve old hens. Not a sound
stirred and Gladwin is of the opinion that
the perpetrators were experienced men.
TAXABLE PROPERTY GREATER
Asscisor it Able to Swell His Books
Over Six Million.
MOST ITEMS SHOW A GAIN
llonaehold Goods Are kes nnd This
la Accounted For lr Ihe Larare
Number of llomea.Destrored
by the Enater Tornado,
Tho total actual value of personal
and real property In Douglas county, as
shown by the county assessor's report,
just completed, Is greater than that of
last year by a margin of $6,172,825. Tho
total actual value of the property' In the
county, both real and personal, according
to the assessor's figures, Is $227,431,795.
The Increases In value are noticeable
la most of the items assessed. Only a
few Items fell back In valuations. Mer
chandise alone showed an' Increase of
$3,149,635 over last year. This was due
lt-.rgely to the Increased activity of the
Board of Equalization this year in get
ting an accurate check on the wholesale
houses of the city. Most of the big whole
sale companies were called before the
board this year to show cause why their
assessment should not' be raised above
tho figure at which tHey had reported
It. As they could not show sufficient
cause and as the stocks In thelr- estab
lishments wero found to bo greater than
that reported to tho assessor,-the-assessments
wero increased.
llonaehold Goods Less. .
TiknrnanM nrnurrefl In O. few ltemS.
Household goods decreased in actual
value $32,780, which Is attributed to the
Easter tornado, which destroyed many
thousands of dollars' worth of household
goods. There is also a decreaso on
llntnnndu nf 1S.M9. which Is not SO easily
explained by tho tornado, but perhaps
h ttrr explained by the tact that many
are beginning to recognize that It is hard
fnr thn assessor to list dlamonas ir me
owner does not voluntarily 11b them.
Horses also show a decrease, wmcn
fact Is attributed to tho steady extermi
nation of the horse by the automobile in
the cities. This item shows a decrease
of $98,356. There are 750 less horses In
the county than there were in 1912. Also
their average vatue Is steadily growing
less, which Is largely attributed to the
fact that as automobiles grow in popu
larity fewer and fewer of the fine coach
horses are kept in the city. Tho average
value of the horses In 1912 was $73.50. Tho
average this year, as shown by the re
port, is $G0.2S.
Automobiles Inorenae.
As horses sink Into Insignificance, au
tomoblles swell the assessors' lists. This
year's report ehows an Increase of 325
machines over lost year. The total. value
of the autos listed this year Is $1,400,100,
which Is an Increase over last year of
$159,650. Whllo tho total valuo has In.
creased, tho average value of the ma
chines Is coming down. In 1912 the. aver
age value of tho autos listed. was $68S.75,
while this year the average, value Is $610.
This la thought to be due to . several
causes. One is that autos are getting so
popular that many people of moderate
means are buying machines of the
cheaper variety. Another reason Is that
manufacturers are tending to bring their
prices down on some of the standard
machines, even as the prices, of .bicycle
were brought down some years ago as
they grew more and more popular.
I'lnnoH Aln Increase.
Sewing machine values Increased this
year by $16,466. Pianos Increased'' by $10,
OTJ, In spite of the great loss of pianos
occasioned by tho tornado.
Book accounts show an Increase of $80,
S10. This does not necessarily Indicate
that more persons are buying on credit,
but may 'be due largely to the fact that
the equalization board did some hard
work to get book accounts , this year,
especially of the wholesale houses that
hod to some extent been escaping this
Item In the past
There are 770 more lisn than last year.
Their value shows an increase . of per
head of $1.45, which totals an Increase In
Valuation of $28,270.
Cattle show an Increase of $33,205, al
though In actual numbers there are 403
leis cattle In tho county than there were
last year. Their average price, however,
hod risen rrom $37.55 to $33.20. There are
13,812 cattle In all listed in the county.
Improvements on Leased Lund.
Improvements on leased lands were
caught to the extent of $307,775 this year
that have escaped before. County As
sessor Counsman this year went to the
railroad companies, where he looked over
their leases to get a list of houses, coal
yards and many other properties built
on land belonging to tho railroad right-of-
way. This is what swelled this Item.
The total Increase In personal property
values, as shown by the report is, $3,0t2.-
070. Tho total value of personal prop
erty listed this year Is $67,077,160.'
The valuo of farm londs and their Im
provements shows an Increaso of $623,480,
The average valuo per acre of the farm
land has been raised slightly from $82.68
to $82.83.
The city lots and Improvements show
an increase of $2,507,275, the total value
as listed being $143,627,320. The average
value of tho city lots has been set back
from $1,809 to $1,782. This Is attributed to
the greater activity during tho last year
of real estate men In plotting out and
throwing- on the market cheaper lots on
tho outskirts of the city.
Weitzel Says that
Organized Labor
Will Be for Charter
Al Weitzel, city plumbing Inspector and
one of the leaders of organized labor
here, believes tho city charter Is "a good
piece of work," and says ho will "refuse
to Join in knocking It until tbe knockers
show him It really ought to bo knocked."
"Shamp was fight when he said the
Central Labor union were tho best knock
ers In the city, but poor boosters," said
Vcltzel. "However, If they go out knock
ing this charter without good cause I'm
not with them. They've got to show mo."
Weitzel said he was convinced the char
ter was a good one and that many pro
visions in It wero so good that organtzed
labor would, generally, support It, when
tho document had been carefully considered.
Rabid Spitz Dog
Excites Household
Two maids at tho home of C. H. King,
3202 Woolworth avenue, wero terrorized
Thursday by a young Spitz dog stricken
with violent rabies. The dog was a ret
In the King household. It pursued the
maids, 'Miss Josephine Murphy and Miss
Rosa Anderson, from room to room
until the girls, with the aid of Mrs. King,
secured the dog with a rope about Its
neck and tied It In the yard until tho
poundmaster could be summoned. Tho
animal died Thursday night.
Manufacturers
See Laboratory
IMrectora of the Omaha Manufacturers'
association and the executive committee
of the Commercial club visited the chemi
cal laboratory of the government's
department 'of agrlcuture at tho Federal
building Friday noon. Many of the men
did not know there was such an Insti
tution In Omaha. Nearly fifty of them
made the excursion. ,
WALLET CONTAINING CHECKS
AND CURRENCY IS MISSING
L. It. Kentfrow, Windsor hotel. 522
South Tenth, reported to the police that
he was. relieved of a bill book 'containing
$36 in currency, $300 In checks and a
Union Pacific check for $104. Rentfrow
does not remember Just where and when
he was most likely to havo been "touched."
S1.M iMj SILK CMVES it 61c
PURE sUk, Trloot weave-, double- tipped fin
gers, 2 -clasp fastonora, whlto or black,
all. olrea. 16-button length, 1.00 rQ
values, special Saturday, per pair.., DOC
30c BIBB0NS, 17c
811k Taffeta Rihhnn. mnn nil
shades, 4 Inches wide, valuo
to auc a yard; Satur
day at, yard
17c
25c Pcid's Cream at 15c
B0o La Blanche Face Pow- 4QA
der for OOO
1-lb. bottle Peroxide .
50c Genuine California 9 fin
Syrup of Figs for OU
Premoette Jr.. No. 1A. at $9.00
A FILM Pack Camera takes 2Hxt4- Q fin
inch pictures, double lens, special f
$4.00
Brownie Com
oros. $1-00 to
Portrait attach m e n t s
HI ?"y..!!in.e.?.. 50o
Card mounts, various
sizes and col- En
ors, per dozen... vi
Plain Hypo, 1-lb. J -package
for tu
.)
Choice-of-the-House Sale of Women's
GOWNS, DRESSES, SUITS and WRAPS
T sjaanswi
WHETHER the former
price was $25.00, $35,
$39.50, $45.00, $50.00 or
even $75.00. You are of
fered your choice here Sat
urday for only . . . .$15.00
at
A N EXTRAORDINARY clearance.
A
SALE that stands out
for real value giving,
owing to the superiority of
the garments, head and
shoulders above any like
offering announced in town
This Semi-Annual Event is of such vast
L importance and nresnfR snrh an PYfranrHirmrtr rrmrrhinitv thflt the tfreat ma-
jority of women of Omaha wait and plan to take advantage of it. It's a time when
we offer our entire stock of High-Grade Gowns, Dresses, Tailored Suits, Goats and Evening Wraps in a
clearance movement that affords you the greatest saving advantage of the season. Probably at no other
time and at no other place can you benefit by such extreme saving possibilities as we offer you, Saturday.
The Gowns
inoludo tho season's
.1 smartest creations. For
Ready-to. Wear Section Part' afternoon and
tjn t
aecona moor.
evening wear.
The Dresses
include rich charmeuso
silk, fine lingeries,
voiles, crepes, eto. Many
.styles for selection.
The Suits
are the acme of the tail
or's art. All vory de
sirable for early fall
wear. Good selections.
The Coats
include many imported
models. Exclusive and
distinctive in style creations.
The Wraps
are for street or evening
wear. Scores of attrac
tive and exclusive SaIe Begins Saturday Morning
models. Promptly at 8 O'clock.
iOrkin Bros. Your Home Store..
iOrkin Bros. Your Home Stores