14
THE BEE: OMAHA, SAT I "RD AY, JUNE 6, 1914.
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o c i e
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By MELLIFIOIA,
Friday, June 5, 1014.
RS. B. W. NASH and little grandchild, Cathorlno Cartan, ro-
M turned, homo yesterday from a moat interesting tour through
Europe. Mrs. Nash's daughter, Mrs. George Myers, and Mr.
Myers of Dubuque accompanied her, and thoy had numoroua
unusual experiences. Last fall they toured Russia and then spent part of
the winter with Miss Frances Nash, who Is studying music In Berlin,
Germany. Easter the party went to Romo In order to attond the Eastor
festivities In the Roman metropolis and to attend the services at St.
Peter's church there.
They had a private audience, with tho pop and wore royally enter
tained by Cardinal Falconlo, who formerly represented the pope In the
United States. Mr. Myers' first meeting with tho cardinal was most In
formal, and tho situation could havo happened only lo an American
Mr. Myera went to the home of tho cardinal and tho Italian butler
opened the door. Mr. Myers asked to seo tho prlvato secretary, but tho
Italian butler could not understand a word of English, so ho loft Mr.
Myers In ono of the reception rooms. After waiting about half an hour
he became restless and, gazing around tho room, saw an electric bell,
which ho Immediately rang, thinking to rouso Homoono. What was his
great surprise when the cardinal hlmsolf appeared, and, scolng a
stranger, the cardinal looked at the lntrudor rather coldly.
"1 beg your pardon," said Mr. Myers, "I was looking for your pri
vate secretary to make an appointment to call upon you."
"I do not receive visitors so early In tho day," replied his cmlnonce.
"Well you ftro hero and I am hero," oald Mr. Myers, "and hero aro
my letters of Introduction."
Whereupon tho cardinal began to. laugh and made an appointment
for 9 tho next morning, after which .tho cardinal and tho Nash party bo
came great friends. Tho cardinal evidently likes postal cards, for ho
asked thorn to send him cards from .various places of Interest which they
would visit on their trip.
For Honolulu Quest.
Complimentary to her daughter, Mrs.
David atone, of Honolulu, P. I., Mrs.
George A. IIoagand will entertain at a
luncheon Saturday at her homo In Dun
dei. Pink garden flowers will be uaed
In decoration and covers will be placed
for;
Mlasea
Jdssle Millard,
Helen Millard.
MCsd&mCS
Forest Wchardsdh.
W. W. Hoagland,
J. E. Summers,
TIedrgo A. Hoagland.
Mltses
Ethel More.
Carrie-MIIUrd,
Mesdames
. M,. Rogers,
John Wilbur,
Taul Hoagland,
David Stone,
Afternoon Tea.
Hrf. George Edgerly entertained at tea
at her home Thursday afternoon. About
290 guests called during the afternoon. A
profusion Of peonies wero used aa deco
ration for tho living room and baskets of
Shasta daisies In the dining room. As
sisting the hostess were:
Mesdarnea Mesdames
J. A. Sunderland, John O.Yelser,
aibson Harris,
at si. ouuueriani
F. R. StrklKht.
D. E. McCulley,
Jarnet Morton,'
Charles Hubbard,
N, K. Sype,
b. Jinn,
J. B. Barton.
(krter Xake Club.
Jls jUllt&n Fitch of Chicago, formerly
leader ,of the ottory department qt tho
Owisha Woman's club, and Mr, and Mm.
N. H. Nelson will 'bo honpr guests at the
ni)or, "which will be given by this depart
rntpl at Carter LV. club Saturday even
In. Ueots Qttlomt . j. . z
(Mrs. 3. W. Mtcalf! was elected preli
fleat of tho Omaha Story Tellers' league
at a meeting field Thursday afternoon,
Miss Elotis Hlltis Is the new vice preat.
deat; Mrs. Georco. Wee, secretary, and
Mrs. P. M. Frltchard treasurer A na
tional convention of representatives1 from
story tellers' league wjii be held at Co
lumbia university- this 'summer, at which
time plans will be discussed for the Inter
national conference, which It Is planned
to hold at the Panama expoattion.
At Happy Hollow,
The JUne meeting of the United States
Daughters of JS12 was held at tha Happy
Hollow club today. A luncheon and musi
cale followed the business meeting, which
was presided over by Mrs. George B,
Darr, Mlas Josephine I!oyr of Tona
wands, N. T aunt of Dr. Frederick Mil
lener. responded to a toast to the Daugh
ters. Those participating In the program
were MUs Ruth Ganson. Mlas Adah Klopp
and Mrs. Beatrice Banghart Grant. Deco
rations for the luncheon table wero
honeysuckle, peonies and roses and the
state shield was embossed on the place
cards. Covers were laid fori
Mlaaes-
Jluth Gannon,
Josephine Hoyer,
Alice Mills.
Charlotte Rothery.
Mesdames
C K, Adams,
O. A. Scott,
F. H. Garvin,
M. Waugh,
A. Flatter,
W. D. McVea,
MlUentr,
Thomas Wolfe of
David City,
Arinfi Klnnn.
Oraee Doollttle,
Mesdames
Robert Grant.
J. J. Htubba.
8. p. Doollttle,
Olnton Miller,
William Achlbald
Smith,
W. I Belby,
Andrew Traynor,
Oeorgo B. Darr.
C 11. Mullln,
Dinner and Rehearsal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fishet entertained
at dinner Thursday evening for their
daughter, Mlas Ruth Fisher, and Mr
Walter Pratt, whose wedding takes place
Friday evening at the home of the
bride's parents. The centerpiece was
pink peonies. Following dinner there
waa a rehearsal. Covers were placed for;
Misses Misses
v.Ui?S TfU.er' Madeleine Fowler of
tthel Pratt. Worcester. M...
Marian Weller. VliSa Weller
Messrs. Messrs.
i Fisher, Robert K. Flaher, .
Mrs. Harry Weller.
Entertains at Hillcrest.
Mr. Burt C. Fowler entertained at a
picnlo supper and dancing party at his
country home. Hillcrest. Florence
Heights, Thursday evening. Those pres
ent were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Rattln.
Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Burmelater.
Mr. and Mrs. Ahmanaon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhn.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Wahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green.
Dr. and Mrs, W. K. Foote.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elllck.
Mr. and Mrs. MacFarlsnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Culley.
breakfast will bo at 12:30 o'clock at the
residence of the bride's ; parents, 2123
Le Roy place, Washington.
Mr. Harley and brldn will reside at The
Harlequins, Kedlands, Cal.
General Humphrey was formorly sta
tioned In Omaha.
Nordlund-Nelson Wedding.
A largo church "Wedding was that of
Miss Maude Frances Nelson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Nolson. and Carl
Alfred Nordlun of Topckft, Kan., which
took place at the Immanuel Lutheran
church at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evonlng.
Rev. Adolph Hult officiated. Following
the marriage a reception was held at
tho home of tho bride's parents. Miss
Ruth Gustafson played tho Lohengrin
Bridal Chorus and the Mendelssohn wad.
ding march. Bernard Johnson sang, Oh,
V. . . .. I
Tho bride wore white satin with Chan
tljly laco tunic, mado with court train.
The bodice waa of chiffon and lace, with
V neck and butterfly sleoves. Sho wore
a long tulle veil, held In place by orange
blossoms, sent from California, and car
ried a shower bouquet of llllos of the
valley.
Miss Ellen' Bloom was maid of honor"
and the bridesmaids wero Mlas Abblo
Tullcn of Topeka and Mlas Laura Lund
berg of Jamestown, N, V. Miss Bloom
woro a lavender crepe de chlno, draped
with princess lnce and trimmed with
.pearls. Mlas Lundberg wore, pink crepo
do chine, with shadow lace tunic. Each
woro tulle butterfly bows to match their
gowns and carried baskets of cpeetpeas,
tied with tulle. Tho flower girls were
Mfas Mario Ncls6n, slater of the bride,
and Miss Viola Forsell. They wore
shadow lace arid pink chiffon gowns und
carried baskets of pink and white sweot
pesJs, Elmer Johnson of Topeka was best man
and" the ushers were Theodoro Nordlund
of Topeka, brother of tho grooms Georgo
Tullen, Topeka ; Alvln Bloom, Lonus
Sjolln and Adolph Jerpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Nordlund left for a west
ern trip and will be at homq after July
16 at Topeka. Kan. Among the out-of-town
guests, besides those who assisted
at the ceremony, wero Miss Viola John
son and Miss Helen Nelson, Saronvlllo,
Nrt , Miss Adrlenne Verbugge, Junction
t itv, is, ; Mlas F.lla Cerberg and Carl
rerberg. Oseola, Web.; Mr. and Mrs. J
A. Nordlund, Topeka. and F. A. Tullen,
Topekn.
Miscellaneous Shower,
Mrs. C. W. Miller entertained at a mis
cellaneous shower at her home Thurs
day evening In honor of her niece, Mlas
Lois Coroy. whose marrlsgo to Mr.
Homer Weeks will be celebrated June 27.
The rooms were attractively decorated
In pink roses.
Grobcck-Knudsen Wsddlnsr.
The weddlntr of Miss Margereth Knud
sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har.s
Knudaen of 3600 North Fifty-eighth ave
lue, to Mr. Martin R. Grobeck of Omafca
took place Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock
nt the Danish Lutheran church of Omaha.
Rev. Ammen Torp performed the cere
mony. A teceptlon for 200 guests was
held at the Danish Odd Fellows' halL
The brldo was dressed In uliltn rrn ha
ohlne, with ovcrsklrt of shadow la:e.
flho wore a long tulla veil. en rttmt.
held In placo by a wreath of myrtle.
The brldo woro a lavallcr, a gift of the
groom, and carried a bridal bouquet of
roses. Misses SlRrcd unci Clara Kmi.l.
sen, sisters of the bride, were brides
maids, and wero gowned In pink and
wmte, and bluo and white, carrying
bouquets of Dink and whitn rnrnsllnn
Miss Alice Grobeck was rlnir bonrrr And
carried tho ring In a cala Illy. Tha
nower girls, nieces of the bride, wero
Miss Anna Thompson and Miss Esther
Claussen. who carried bnskcts of whltn
rosos. The groom's attendant was Mr.
i.orons Qroboclc. Miss ratlin Orohonlt
played the wedding march. The out-of-town
guests wero Mr. and Mrs. J. Knud
scn of Hastings, Neb.: Mr. and Mrs. 8.
T. Kiindsen of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Smith of Aurora, Neb., and Mr. Chris
Larsen of Dcs Molncn.
Mr. and Mrs. Grnbork h
wedding trip to Colorado and on their
return will reside at Twnt v.fir.t anrf
Bancroft streets.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
MISS Q retell Pll McConncll lanVKi hl
evening for tho east.
Reslgtcrlng at the Hotel McAlpIn,
New York City, from Omaha during the
week havo been Mr. C. S. Robinson, Mr.
J. A. Whalcn.
Miss Clara Bull of Pasadena, Cal., who
has been visiting Miss Carollno Congdon,
left Tuesday for a visit at Minneapolis
beforo going to New "York City, to sail
JUno 18 for Europe.
POSTERS OUT ANNOUNCING
OPENING OF NEW PARK
Poster announcements of thn Fnurfh
of July celebration and formal opening
of Fontcnello park have been Issued by
aus Miller of the Joint commltteo !n
churgo of tho arfalr. The organisations
which havo Jolnod for tha Me
tho Fontenclle Park, Clalrmont and Fair
fax Improvement clubs and the Mon
mouth Park and Central Park Social cen
ters. With the assistance of Park Com
missioner Joo Hummol, the day's pro
gram will be full of wholesome fun and
enjoyment . for everybody. IncIUdlnc band
concerts, races, games, contests and fire
works. At noon the official opening of
tho park will take place, with the rals
Ing of a flag and a salute of twentv-one
guns.
DID LAWYERMISLEAD JURY?
Charge of Misleading Jury to Give
Damages for Eye Lost.
WAS RESULT OF HORSE'S KICK
Dr. Imper Says He Hail 2Vo Intention
of diviner IVrona; Impression by
llta Tmtlmonr, 1u Simply
Answered Ilt-nme's Queries.
According to a statement made by Dr.
Charles Jmpey. It was not the witness.
but the plaintiff's lawyer, II. C. Bromc,
who caused the court and Jury to be-
lieve that William Wunwrath's eye was
destroyed by an accident for which he
sued tho People's Furniture company, If
charges of this nature Just mado" are
true.
An nttemnt In now hMn? m,H, in
court to set aside a. vrrllrt nt M 1
secured by Brome and on which he has
riled a 90 per cent 1 en. on th emim
of fraUd recently discovered.
it Is charged that auestlons wcr nnUo-i
and answered by Wunwrath and Dr.
Impcy In such manner tut to t?ft.fia th
Jury and the court to believe that the
loss of Wunwrath's eye. which really
was caused by the kick of a horse In
1907, was due to the sccldent then sued
for. Attornoy Brome conducted the x.
amlnatlon of his witnesses himself.
I had no Intention of mlleaillnp-nn.
one by my testimony," declared Dr.
Impey, "I simply answered the auestlona
put to me.
"You know how It la on th vlin...
sland. The questions are 'fired' at you
rapidly by lawyers and they demand
direct answers to their questions and
nothing else. No cxnlanatlo nn bv wit.
nesscs are allowed.
"I can only say that so far as I am
concerned there was no Intention of de
ceptlon." In the motion for a new trial filed by
tho People's Furniture company the
cqurt is Informed that no Injury to Wun
wrath's cy6 was mentioned In the potl
tlon filed by Brome, but that tostlmony
Indicating the loss of tho eye was due t
the accident for which the defendant was
held responslblo was dragged Into tho
trial. Wunwrath had previously collected
$1,250 from an Insurance company for tho
loss of tho eys
Mother Asks Laundry
for Heavy Damages
for Girl's Injuries
Louisa Metula. by her mother, Victoria
Metula, has brought suit against the
Nonpareil Laundry company for 120,000
for a personal Injury alleged to have been
received during the time she was em
ployed to operate an Ironing machine.
The girl, Who Is 17 years of age. Is said
to havo been Injured on March 17. in J
When a bed (Dread whlrh h mam tA.
,lng Into the Ironing machine became
wrajijicu aooui me upper roller, drawing
her right hand between tho hot rollers.
The Nonpareil Laundry company la
charged with falturo to provide proper
safety devices on the machine.
FOSTER WILL NOT HELP
TO COLLECT TAXI BILLS
Judge Foster, who resumed his place
on the bench In pollco court after an
absence of a month, let It be generally
known through a decision that the police
court will hereafter refuso to play the
role of a general-collection agency for
taxi drivers and automobile renters. The
case In question was that of W. 8. Cllne,
whom Carl Baor had arrested for failure
to pay a bill of $10. Baer, on nine's
statement that he hod not been given a
chance to get tho money, was also ar
rested, and both were released on bonds.
After hearing the case the Judge dis
charged Cllne and caused the bond of
Baer, who did not appear, to bo forfeited.
Join the Swappers' Club. Membership
Is free. Call at Bee office.
mi
ami
Large Size Oriental Rugs
During the sale of oriental rugs, which we are now
cordueting, wo desire to invite your attention to tlie
following LARGE SIZES we ha,ve in stock. We are
now placing them on sale together with hundreds of
rnodium and small size rugs at extremely attractive
special prices.
Former Sale
Name. Slxc. Price Price
Porslan Buluk ..15-6x11-1 $350.00 S275.00
Royal Afghan-Bokhara . . . . 16-CxlO-ll $450.00 S365.00
Anatolian 18-3x12- 9 $475.00 8400.00
Anatolian 18 xlO-10 $426.00 $350.00
Turkish Ispahan 19-8x11 $700.00 &500.00
Kurdlsh-Sonnah 20-1x12- 5 $850.00 S765.00
Persian Ardoll 22-0x12 $850.00 S700.00
Mr. Vartanian, who is an expert of many years'
experience in handling oriental weaves, has been asso
ciated with Beaton & Laier Co., in charge of the ori
ental rug department ever since tho firm opened for
business.
Beaton & Laier Co,
415-17 SOUTH 16TH ST.
Everybody Reads The Omaha Bee The Home Paper.
1(7
, Illeil of. Pnonmonls .
Is seldom written of (h9se "whfr cure
coughs . Ajjd colds with pr. ''Klng'a Now
Discovery. Get a bottl tndav. m
$1.00. All drUff3lAtS.-AdVrlarnnt
Union Pacific is
Preparing to Move
Some Bumper Crops
Delivery o'f more than 6,000 cars or
dered by the Union Pacific to handle the
bumper wheat crop this season has at
ready started. Thousands of other gTaln
cars, scattered over the lines, aro also
being moved to where they will be
needed.
"I believe that Kansas and Nebraska
will have tho biggest wheat crop In Its
history If conditions continue favorable,"
Bald C. J. Lane, general freight agent
for the Union Pacific.
"Nebraska and Kansas are big wheat
producing states, and the crop conditions
at this time of the year were never more
flattering. Tho delivery of 8.000 new cars
to handle tho crop has been started and
we aro getting them at the rate of fif
teen or twenty a day.
"For two. months wo have been work
In to repair grain cars alt along the
lino and hundreds of men aro kept busy
on that task alone. A prpp of 65,008,000
bushels of wheat in Nebraska la likely
to be the record this year."
Another Kiipainck
Saturday S
75 Spring Hats
AT
We have about 75 Spring Hats in colors, a few
blacks and a few light hats, left from our various
sales. Hats that sold as high as $8 to $10 earlier in
the season. Your choice, Saturday
S510 Trimmed Panamas
Saturday we. will put on sale a large assortment of
Panamas, all styles of trimming; regular values, $7.50,
$8.50 to $3.0.00; hats Saturday at just about half price,
I - - IMI I MliffB
IRiiBiinery I
$5
Something to Think About! Talk About! Act Upon
Store Opens at 8:00 Saturday Morning and There Will Be a GO About the Easiness Clear From the Start
nr rf Vilol 1 ii j ,1 . .
phere is so torrid that clothes of fny kind
The prettiest step
pf the dance is that which revesli
Medium Silk Hosiery For men
and women it is the ideal dsncina
liojiery. Its unusual brilliancy
and fine, even weave give the
uimoM beauty to the foot, while
ts superior quality and strength
iniure longer wear.
In lsdies hose No. 153 is ob
tsinable in color to match sny
sample of gown or slipper on a
few days notice. Mending yarn
wtth every pair.
In men's bote No. 326 end No.
308 are recommended for eveninc
wear. b
Sold by the Best Shops
4Ht&ntimftosrterpompanp
Nonhmplon. Mil.
Think Of this! Wo liriVn rrnfliororl fntynflint. n,, OTMV OTTTmo n
raents mndo by the BEST makors for just such Critical trade as we cater
to. We know of no better garments of this class. No Better Material No
Better Out. No Better Make. Former prices were $45.00 up to $75.00
Saturday, without reserve, $25.00 per suit.
ACT UIR0KLYHINKING AB0UT' IS IT N0T? TALK AB0UT IT d
NEXT IN IMPORTANCE is tho COAT offering. There will be cool
eveninga-and some will want to leave for cooler climes ideal for either
or both. Coats which sold up to $35, yours on Saturday at $10.00 each.
The sale starts hero also at 8:30. There is a choice; not all equally good
unijjUKfiW a UUJUOKED COTTON DRESSES
Atmos-
Just as we write we wonder why clothes were ever made.
Vlralnla Dyball,
l!e?ams
Nancjr J. Moore.
Messrs.-
Miller.
Elmer TV Johnston,
Clare Moore.
Par Bmallejr.
Mtsdames
Maud A. Wallae.
Messrs.
Wendell Moore.
BurtC. Fowler.
The June White Sale Attracts Crowds Daily
Tho windows aro worth looking at these
days. Hundreds of cool summery garments
cool and duinty to the eye priced so attrac
tively that the PRICE TICKETS veritably
speak for themselves. The stories of Under
muslins, Dresses, Skirts, Gowns, etc., draw
crowds from early morn till closing time.
LAST TWO DAYS at tho Woolen Dress
Goods Section. Skirts made to measure for
$3 .00. Dresses for $5.00. First measured,
first made.
At the Underwear Section Main Floor
(For Women). To cater to those who are
forced to buy because of hot weather, we offer
Saturday tho 50c lines of Knit Vests, lisle or
mercerized 7 different styles, at 37c each.
Union Suits Several numbers represent
ing various weaves aa ono of the ordinary
attractions, 50c each.
A lot of special which sold to 89c, at 65c.
Threo different one dollar numbers will
go at 79c.
Men's Shirt Sale Saturday. Each year about this time
we aim to attract His Royal Highness. This year, high
grades only, ?2.00 and $2.50 kinds styled Custom Made,
is a hnrr fn. TRNFETi?.
DROCKLE discanted on the great importance of clothes and perhaps ho
was riglit at any rate the Jaw compels us to wear them. Although there
are some who don't wear much. Saturday we will sell hundreds of dresses.
Ages 2 years up to 17 years, for less than you could buy the material in
many cases, and much less than your rnn flOn QI flO HQ flO
time is worth to make them SBC O0C"SI.00U.O0
Junior Suits for Big
Girls and Small Wo
men; -formerly sold
up to $37.50; on sale
Saturday $15 each.
Utility Dresses, so
well named. This
store, only $1.0Q up
to $1.98.
Skirts of Rampoer
Ohuddahs, the most
popular of the sea
son's fabrics.
So good are they, so dependable. So fltable If wo can
coin a word worthy to bear the label of Thomas KIN
Patrick & Co. and means all that 1b best in merchandise,
as well as in merchandising, 81.50 on Saturday. Starts
8:00 a. m.
In the Basement Here is ono cool place. For Saturday
we offer one of our most Important purchases. 117
Pieces of Genuine Imported Woven Japanese crepes.
Stripes and plain colors. The selling price everywhere
is 25 cents per yard, on Saturday 13 oents.
Wash Dress Goods Section, Main Floor. In the merry
month of May w made skirts for $1.00 of colored
linens, rntlne, epongo and similar fabrics. There was real
excitement. Hundreds availed themselves of the ofier
and we kept selling and making until we clogged the
wheels and wero forced to call Peccavl. Wo have caught
up and so for a few days the old order will rule. Wo
will stop as soon as congestion occurs. So get your or
ders in quickly. 91.00, romember, for tho making, tail
ored and mado to your measure.
It seems almost unnecessary to mention t'ndcrmusllns,
for since the first day of June business has been a
humming and a buzzing. Duty to our friends lmpols us
to give a few details of Saturday's doings In this section.
We found a petticoat maker stocked up with a lot of
embroidery. We made an offer on the Tot and induced
him to make it up with nainsook Into petticoats. Sat
urday they go on sale at 08 cents, Value Is J 1.50. The
linos are straight. Double panel makes them specially
desirable with thin dresses.
At 81.08, tlno nainsook, with extra fine embroidery,
worth $2.60 and $3.00.
Princess slips at OO cents ech. .Lace and embroidery.
The values Are $1.00 and $1.50.
Oowna splendidly made nt 08 cents an 4 81.05.
La Camllle Lnccback Corsets. A new low model, with
elastic top, priced special at $1.60 pair.
At Embroidery Section, Main floor.
27 and 45-inch flno Swiss Flounclngs, 28 cents, Instead
of 50 cents. Just received a shipment of 27-lnch Rice
Cloth Crepe Embroidery, dainty patterns. 18-lnch or
Bndy,. embldery at 50 cents. Auto Caps, change
able silks and fine poplins, priced from 75c up to $1.25.
As a mark of appreciation of the kindly expressions
from hundreds who endorsed our action on Decoration
pay wo will repeat the sales at Our Bilk Section. All
day Saturday we will sell 40-inch fine crepes, all silk,
at 91.15, instead of $1.75.
Great variety of Wash Silks at 00 cents per yard, worth
86 cents .to $1.00.
At Glove Section Short Gloves, everywhere 50 cents,
hero 39c.
Long Bilk Gloves at 98 cents, plain and embroidered,
vorth up to $1.50 pair.
Graduation Books, cards and other glftllngs. Dinner
cards, etc Engraving of all kinds. .
Commencing on June 15th which falls on a Monday
and continuing up to September Morn, which falls on
a Tuesday this store of yours will open at 9 a. m. and
fi?M m 5 ev.Cry ,veck cxCc Saturday. We know
li'i1111061 yo.ur WV. eln make it Unanimous.
Easy to do jour trading betweon these hours. Think of
fe.D,e hundreds, yes thousands of employes
iiJ m.,the, tt"18 8t0es d0 not observe these hours,
give the little fellow a chance to live from the pickings
which go to him when the Big Storo is closed. Them's
Our Sentiments. Are you with us?
and bleaching of linens wo all havo to take
?U.oK t1.the.E,nernl Isle. On Baturday we place
on sale two lots of all linen handkerchiefs some 500
22,!5iVU.t For men' a endtd lot, pure linen, will
be sold at 7 J cents, Jnst Vt their real worth. For
women, perhaps the best value ever offered in Omaha,
pure linen, embroidered initial, at 15 cent each A
""'J1 " cent value. Indeed. In the usual way you
will find it mighty hard to get such quality for a
quarter of a dollar. This sale at 10 a. m.
WddJn- Invitations.
Major General and Mrs. Charles T
Humphrey. V. H. A., havs Issued Invita
tions for the wedding- of tholr daughter.
Helen Loulie, to Mr. rrcy fjiwton llar
Jey, the Ceremony to take place Wednes
day. June 17. at U o'clock at Bt John's
church. Washincton. J3. C. The wadding
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