THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914.
ocie
By MELLIFIOIA.
Monday, Juno 15, 1914.
ISTINOU1SHED visitors from all over tho state, from Mexico and
from Georgia attended tho Flag day lunchcan of the Omaha and
I J Major Sadler chapters of tho Daughters of the American Kevolu
tlon today at tho Country club. Tho mother of R. C. Hoyt.
whoso wife was a guest at tho luncheon, Was a sUtor to Grover Cleveland,
late ex-prcsldcnt t the United States.
Stato Daughters of tho American Revolution officers, Including Mrs
Warren Perry and Mrs. Harold McLucas of Falrbury, Mrs. A. B. Llttlo
fleld of Fremont and Miss May Allen of Fort Calhoun, and out-of-town
regents, including Mrs. C E. Adams, Superior; Mrs. Edgar Hill Wcscott,
Plattsmouth, and Mrs. M. J. Wlckorsham, Weeping Water, were especial
guests of honor. Other out-of-town guests wero Mrs. Allen Dyer of Mex
ico, cucst of Mrs. C. H. Ault: Mrs. A. C. Jones and Mrs. A. P. Howes of
Blair, Mrs. J- L. Hlers of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Ross Hammond, Fremont,
and Mrs. Ad'elta White, Superior. Guests from other chapters were Mcs
damcs May Auld, Charles Sumner'Blgclow, Jennie Cummins and H. P.
Hamilton.
American flags and other patriotic emblems formed' appropriate
decorations for tho celebration.
Plag Day Luncheon.
Members of Omaha chapter and Mnjor
I Mac Sadler chapter 6f tho Daughters of
the Amerlcaln Revolution who Attended
the flac day luncheon at tho Country
club today are:
Slesdntnes
J. B. Adams,
f II. Aull.
r. W. Baker,
J I Daker.
A. V. Brndky,
F. XV. Clarke
8. A. Collins.
David Crowelt,
QeorB H. Darr.'
K. U Delanney.
11. a. Eldrldge.
5tary Kmerson,
A 1 FcrnnW.
Charles Frankish,
3 C. Gibson.
Olive n. Gamer,
J. XV. Griffith.
Frederick Bingham
"111,
r. XV. Tlinile,
Tt C. Hoyt.
Frank Hushes,
G. Ij. Hughee,
Misses
Fannlo B. Adams,
Charlotte Graver,
Ida J. Johnston.
Mcsdames
Itarrlet MacMurphy,
llrowor H. McCague,
D. Ii. McCulley.
It. K. MoKelvy.
Preston Madlll.
S. M. Maxwell,
J. U. Montgomery,
Ira XV. I'orter,
.1. 11. lleynolds,
George lingers,
C. M. Kehlndel.
XV. U Sclby.
U II. Bhlpman.
W. A. fimltb,
William Archibald
Smith.
R. E. Stanfleld.
F. 11. StralKht, .
J. J. (Hubbs.
A. XV. Sydney.
A. I. Totutnlln.
Charles M. Wlllielm,
XV. V. Wllllsms.
Mlnses
Borah M. anborne,
Toiilse Pchlndel.
Harnh King.
Surprise Anniversary Party.
Mr and Mrs. T, ffherman were Riven a
surprise party. Sunday evcnlnff hy their
friends In celebration of their first wed
dlntt anniversary. Those present weret
Mlses Misses
Dora Sherman. AnnjU Klrsch,
lss Freldcn, Helen Shermnn.
Tluth Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kalian,
Mr and Mrs. Jamc Bhe-man,
Mr. and Mm. Ramus! Cohen,
Mr and Mrs. Charles Klrsch. .
Mr Mortis Shermnn.
Miscellaneous Shower.
Miss May Sorenson entertained at a
miscellaneous shower at her homo
Wednesday evening -In honor of Miss
i(nrlo Norsurd. Those present weret- :.
Misses Mlssos i.
.Martha Peterson Astretl Herman
full T r. mtntf
Martha Schupliach, tfdtth Krantz,
Charles
Kfllrt Kklond.
May Horcnson.
Valeska Drtshaus,
Mesdames-f
Roronson, J
Norsaro,
Clara- Sorenson,
Mario Norgard,
Mesdam'ra
Kranlz,
GcstrlnR.
Haity-Miller Wedding.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs,
If. Miller last Tuesday, was solemnized
the wedding of their daughter, I,Ucy
Mae Miller, to Virgil 11. Hasty. Rev.
Mr. Douglass, of the First United
Presbyterian church officiating. The
bride wore a blue brocaded moire travel
ing suit with a blue hat trimmed with
white aigrettes, She wore a corsage
bouquet of white sweet peas and pink
roses, Tho bride was attended by Miss
Jennette AVrlgand, of Anita, la., and
Lloyd II. Milter, brother of the bride,
acted as best man. Mrs, Neat Haze,
sister of the bride, plkyed Mendelsohn's
wedding march. After the ceremony
a wedding dinner, was served to the
family and Immediate relatives. The
dlnlnR room was beautifully decorated
with daisies and asparagus ferns, The
centerpiece .wts ,r beautiful basket
mound of white daisies, tied with white
tulle. Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party left for Anita, la.,
accompanied by Mr. Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Neat Haze and Mr. and
Mrs. (. P. Barrett and daughter, of
Council Bluffs, la,, and Mr. Olto "Welgand
of Anita, to attend tho wedding Thurs
day of Miss Jennette AVlegand, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Val Wlegand, to Uoyd
H. Miller of Omaha, tho llev. II. J.
Wilklns officiating. The ceremony was
performed. In the parlor, under a beauti
ful arch of pink roses and ferns. The
bride woro her traveling suit of brown
silk moire and brown hat trimmed with
plumes to match with corsage bouquet
of Mrs. Ward roses and white sweet
peas, Tho bride was attended- by Mrs.
ik. I tlHrty uf Omaha, as rhsJron of
honor and Mr. Virgil Hasty waa best
man. After the ceremony dinner was
served to the relatives and a few friends.
Tho dining room Was decprated with pink
roses and ferns. Mr, ana Mrs. Miner
left Immediately for Omaha to make
their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Hasty
left for Colorado, Utah and other west
em points And will be at home after
July 1, at 2SS4 Manderson street, Omaha.
Shower for' Bride.
A shower was given for Miss Helun'
Leonard Wednesday evening by Miss
Sadlo Spalnbower and Mrs. Anna, Myers
at the home of tho latter. Besides many
other beautiful gifts,- she received hand
painted china and cut glass.
Those present were:
MlSfM
Anna Urennan.
Jiattio uonse,
Carter Lake Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Newell entertained
at Carter Lake club Sunday evening in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kggeman
of Detroit, and Mrs. Fred Johnson of
San Francisco. Mrs. Eggernan was. for
merly Miss Mary Taylor of this city and
well known as a musician. Covers were
laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kgeman.
Mr and Mrs. C. I Wewefl.
Mr. and Mr. K. A. Newell.
Mrs Fred Johnson.
Misses Misses
Haiel Snell, Margaret Wilson.
Messrs. Messrs.
Arthur Newell, Kenneth Hatch.
F. K. Hall, Dr. C. H. Newell.
K. K. K. Society Entertained.
Miss Charlotte Tompkins entertained
the K. K. K.'s Saturday afternoon, when
several new members were put through
Initiation stunts. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Alice Peters, Alfreds Traulsen,
Irene Illnman, LIU Marshall,
Margaret Solomon, Helen Artklsson,
Irene Palmrpilst, Kvelyn Copeland.
Mattle Cassell, Charlotte Tompkins.
To Address Anti-SuffratnsU.
Bev. John Williams, retiring pastor of
St. Barnabas Episcopal church, '.wll ad
dress the Nebraska Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage Friday afternoon at
4 o'clock In room 1601 City National bank
building. Papers will be read by mem
bers of the society.
At the Country Club.
The Ben Greet players will be the at
traction at the Country club Wednesday
evening, when a number of the mem
bers will entertain at dinner parties pre
ceding the play. C. C, Goorge will have
ten guest; R. L. Burke, eight; E, P.
Peck, sixteen; Frank Walters, four; C.
W. Hamilton, eight; E. W. Gannett, four;
V, B, Caldwell, nlno; B. C. Howe, four;
N. fl. t:pdlke, flvei W. J. Connclt, five;
K. XV. Hart, four.
Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton entertained In
formally at luncheon today at the Coun
try club In honor .of Mrs. Walker of
Minneapolis, who Is spending the day
here. Twelve guests were present
'or Pittsburgh Quest.
Misa Beatrice Coad and Miss Irene Coad
will entertain a few friends Informally at
hrldgo Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Thomas Heywood of Pittsburgh, nee
Marguerite Busch, who arrived Wednes
day to visit her parents.
n and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L, "Huntley and Mrs.
Helen Cady Bpbjnson- leave this after
noon In" a private car to spend a week
In Denver. ....,
Miss Rita Carpenter has returned from
the east, where h has been attending
Wellesley callege the last year.
Perfect Cake
ru KM TIttt MMu
sB fk ftfti4fa
Thr'U nothing sere pspulsa
la htghlMS ctarUialBf .
Swans
OWN
ipw Prparwl n i i
CAKE FLOUR
(Net Sslf-Rlslng)
tBsuros succois In all dlfflcult
r jwn
D
eak ana ptrr .
wbtrs bar una it fr maoy
ysu,
Ttl rsur stoot to dsiivtr
paccas. Insist an Duma
Xmitm, Vslnabt oujion In csb
about stxe prtparisc sua
las.
Iglehe&rt Bros.
Dtyt-O EVANSVILLE, IND,
AlMjnsktrs et BFtnaDown
mki awasj Down Pure
untBKfii J tour.
MetHo'dlsl mlhlslers of Omaha will' ten
der a farewell reception Friday evening
at Hanscom Park church to Rev, Ed
ward Hlslop, superintendent of Omaha
district of the Nebraska Methodist con
ference. He will leave July 1 to becomo
Chancellor of Kansas Wesleyan university.
Notice,
Commencing 'June 1st, Nickel Plata
Iload sells tickets Chicago to New York,
nd return, Vnxfs. Boston and return,
426.00. Also variable routes. Liberal stop-
Adams St., Chicago.
overs, inquire local acent. or address
John T. Calahan, A, G. P. A., 60 W.
Rose l'echa,
Margaret Clarke,
iddna L-arsoa.
Katie Dempster.
Theresa Dohse,
isiien itoieom,
Augusta Kupplg,
Margaret flnnow,
HoPhla Ollwocke.
Olga Tlssel,
Anna Itllva,
Manna iarson,
Bertha Larson,
Christine Larson.
Agnoa Tondcr,
May Hweenty,
Sadie Larsen,
Baaie Spalnbower,
Hilda Lee.
Clare, Dons,
uena iteeae,
Mesdame
Flyn,
Reynolds,
Bowerman,
Leonard.
Master Wilbur Myers,
Mlssee
Blna Blubaugh,
Maynw O'LougnUn,
I'earl Culp,
Fox,
Anna Anderson,
Luoy Martlg,
Haset Sunderland,
Rosalie Lundgren,
Ksther Larson,
Ethel Prints,
Kathtryne Doudle,
Bettle Hansen.
Nora Hansen,
Margaret Martin,
Pauline Sourwlne,
Mary Hanna,
Llbby Kauppa,
LUIa Elser.
Gertrude Nelson. -Lhma
Hlldlng.
uerina wenmgnoir,
AlICa Myers.
Emma Hansen,
Meadamea
Wlziard.
Somonton,
Larson,
Popular Club.
Mrs A. T. Stearns entertained the Pop
uiar ciup in honor of Mrs. Arthur E.
Turner, who is leaving for the coast.
A Dutch lunch was served. Those present
weiei
Misses
May me Badeker,
Ireno Johnson,
May Vorhcea,
Lydla Edwards,
Mesdames
E. Wright,
L. Mornnvllle,
U, Maybe,
Messrs.
A. T. Means,
Misses
Rose Thlas,
Ethel Robinson,
'Winnie Fox.
Mesdames
A. T. Stearns,
A, E. Turner.
B. Hall.
Meaars.
N. E, Frost
At Happy Hollow.
The largest affair at Happy Hollow
will be the dancing party this evening
given by the Larl club of the Omaha
High school. About 100 young people
win attend,
Mrs. Henry Van Glesen was hostess at
a beautifully appointed luncheon today
ni tna eiuo in honor of Mrs. Henry D,
uataorooK of New York City and for
barah Rich of Wllllamsport. Pa-
Mrs.
-i i - , . . .
ana wnuo spring Ilowers ware
used In decoration and covers were placed
or:
Mesdames Meadamea
Henry D. Ustabrook, laaao Chngdon.
Sarah Rich. H. F. Crummer,
WivEfti To Your Nimo
12c Quart
Alamito, Doug. 409
R 8. Curtis,
Carrier,
Eira Millard,
Charles O'Neill
Rich.
C. B. RUstln.
John French,
George Tunnlcllff,
J. W. Hamilton.
Henry B. Lemere,
Herman Kountxe,
uaroiu uurora,
Charlra C. Georse.
i E. IL Scott,
J J Moneu.
T H. Fonda.
Philip Potter,
James Chad wick,
J II. Butler,
Ellis Blerbower
Htnry VanGlssen.
Sunday evening entertaining at supper
at tn riuo n-ere C. C. Sadler, who had
five guests. F. H Brown, four; Victor
vnue. three; xv. c. Klopp, four; E, B
Williams, three: Stanley Rosewater, I
. t. . . . m . i
n. uonin, jour; J. r. uioom,
four; Senator Norrls Brown, four; W. P.
Curtis, four; J. T. Brownlee, four; H. E.
Patterson, four; C. S. Stebblns. seven:
H. & Busmann. five: Qettle Fort, three;
H. A. Thompson, four; W. J. Culley, I
four; H. N. Wood, seven; F. B. Ald'ous. I
jivc; james urummond, seven: C. H.
Morley. four; F. O. Mulflnger, four;
Jarhea P. O'Keefe.' four.
RECEPTION PLANNED FOR
:REV ED HI3L0P FRIDAY
BRIEF CITY NEWS
right-Inch sieetrlo Tans for home use,
47.40. Burgess-Oranden Co.
Bath, florist, moved to 1104 Farnam.
Bar Boot Print It Now Beacon Press.
Life Monthly Zaoome Gould. Bee Bldg.
ridsllty Storage ft Van Co. Song. 1B16.
When yon know gaa lighting you pre
fer It Omaha Gaa Co. 1S0 Howard St
Will Wot Harrow Street Petition to
narrow Capitol avenue from Twenty
fourth street to Twenty-fifth street was
placed on file by the city council.
Onsak ThlsTes Ott Jewelry A sneok
thief entered the front door of the home
of H. F. Curtis, 1026 South Thirtieth ave
nue, and stole 10O worth of Jewelry. The
door had been left unlocked.
'Today's Complete Movie Program"
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today, and appeara in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tho various moving picture theaters offer.
Want Viaduct Built An ordinance or
dering the Burlington railroad to con
struct a viaduct over William street was
before the city commissioners In commit
tee of the whole and was laid over until
June 21.
Cistern Ordered rilled Coroner Crosby
haa Issued orders that the abandoned
cistern Into which S-year-old Agnes Mann
fell at 4307 Camden avenue Katurdayevcn-
Ing be filled. The funeral for the child
waa held this afternoon from the Crosby
chapel.
Bob Dry Cleaning riant Burglatu
broke into the French Dry Cleaning plant
at Twenty-fourth and Farnam streets
and secured two suits of clothes and two
palra of trousers. They gained entrance
by prying the lock off the back door with
a jimmy.
Teachers' Bxams Teachers' exAnMna"
tlona will be held at room 225. Central
High school building, Tuesday and
Wednesday. June 23 and 24. Applicants
for high school examinations will also
be examined at the Central High school
at this hour,
Sr. Porter Lous Bis Auto While Dr.
Elmer R. Porter waa In his office in tho
Brandels building Sunday noon, his auto
was taken from near the entrance and
haa not been located since then. Police
officers and motorcycle men are search
ing for It.
Seeking SXra. Orr Police have been
requested to :locute Mrs. Karen Orr. who
Is said to have been In Omaha since 1901
and Is now lost to her relatives. Sho Is
the, widow of James Orr. Mrs. A. Chris
tensen, 2SG Front street, Lyndhurst; N. J.,
haa written to find her.
To Talk on Suffrage John L Kennedy
and Mrs. M. B. Munson of Pittsburg,
Kan., suffrage organiser, W'lll speak on
"Suffrage" before a meeting of the
Southeast . Imprpyeme.nt . club Tuesday
evening at Bancroft school. A question
box wll bo maintained, with 'Mrs. Mun
son In charge. '
June Blse Slow Coming In spite of
heavy falrts during the last week, the
Missouri river dropped a third of a foot
Sunday and Sunday night. The river
ctanda at 13.6 feet. Heavy precipitation
along the upper valleys has tailed to
bring the river near the flood stage,
which la 19.5 ,feet.
Two lads are lot Off Although
caught In the act of "shooting craps"
In the rear room of a feed store at
Forty-fifth and Burdette streets Satur
day night, two youths secured suspended
sentences in Ipollce court when Julius
8, CooloV made a plea, that they be
glycn another chance to keep on the
straight and narrow path. They were
Roy Emerson, 4606 Blondo street, and
Fred Slack, 2106 Military avenue. Vlo
Bovee, an older man living at 220 Mili
tary avenue, was fined ii and colts.
Oomplalna of Alley Closing John Mc
Cteary has complained to the city com
mission that the closing of an alley be
tween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets, In McCreary addition, was done
In an lllecal manner, because property
owners were not notified. The matter
has been referred by the council to the
lty legal department.
WASHOUTS ON RAILROAD
TRACKS ARE REPAIRED
Washouts on the Burlington at McCook,
Ashland and Grand Island have been
repaired, and train service was resumed
Sunday afternoon. Rains which fell Sat
urday night delayed the work to some
extent, but tho precipitation waa not suf
ficiently heavy to displace the knew
work under construction. Minor wash
cuts on the Union Pacific have been re
paired, excepting on the Pleasanton
branch, where work Is being rushed to
completion.
REPAIRING STORM DAMAGE
City Commissioners Put Three Hun
dred Man to Work.
REAL ESTATE FIRMS SUFFERERS
WanhnnU In Nerrlr Grndrd mid Re
cently Plotted Additions flurr
SlilcTralkK nnd rnvemejits
Unmade on Fnrnnin.
Recent heavy rains have so damaged
Omaha parks, boulevards, stieets and
new additions that 300 men have been
detailed by the heads of the department
of street cleaning and maintenance, the
department of public Improvements and
the park commissioner to repair tho dam
age. Street Commissioner J. J. Ryder says V&
red lights mark serious damage In many
streets. The etrcet commissioner's men
have. In Instances, repaired unpaved
streets four times In the tame place
within a week.
At least Jl, 500 damages Is said to have
been done to three establishments on,
Farnam street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, where the pavement Is
torn Up by the atreet railway companifi
The water In a large stream seeped
through the torn up part of the strtetV
followed a water pipe into the basement
of the Wellington hotel and twice
flooded It with water and mud.
General Manager R. B. Howell of th
metropolitan water district detailed
dozen men to repair the damage to the
Wellington and to the Dempster company
and the L. C. Smith company offices. Tfi
street railway compahy will stand the exi
pense of the repairs.
Park Commissioner Hummel put Ufl
men to work repairing boulevards washed
away by tho rains.
Real estate men felt the damage se
verely In newly graded and recently
platted additions. In eome Instances tht
entire grading was washed Into th
streets, burying walks and pavements.
nest for SUtn Disease.
Bucklens Aralca Falve is soothing;
healing and antiseptic. Best for burns,
sores, wounds, bruises, piles, etc. 23Ci
All druggists. Advertisement.
mm
Our Gigantic Sale
SBSBSBBBBSBPSasSSBsaSfSBlSBBllBBBaSSBa asSMSMSBBBSSSBSMSMSWSISSBBISBBlSSaBSSMSWSSBBBBMSSSSSBSSSSBSSBSBM WSSSBSSSSBIIBIWBSBMSMSSIMW
of Wash Goods
Bognn Mouday with the heaviest selling we have
over experienced. Womon are enthusiastic over the val
ues wo are offering and are purchasing for tho whole sum
mer needs. Besides tho great values advertised in Sun
day's paper, wo have these new ones for Tuesday:
45-inch Ratine, 25c
This medium wight fabric Is
particularly desirable for tho
plain tailored dresses or separ
ate skirts, pure white and 45
Inches wide. Very
special, at ard. . . .
40-inch Ratine Crepe
Just one case oC this popular
fabric. Ratine crppe In stripes
and full rango of plain colors.
Regular 2 Be valuo, ( a
Tuesday, at yard JLviC
25c
Wash Fabrics
One big lot of flhe assorted
fabrics that sold previously up
to 50o a yard. Splendid for
waists, dresses and suits. Full
bolts and remnants to 1 f
buy from, at yard.... IOC
Printed Wash Goods
Including voiles and cotton
crepes In white and colored back
ground. 40 and 36 Inches
wiue. To close out,
these 25c fabrics, at. .
10c
Regular 19c English Suitings, l2Up
A wonderful assortment of these suitings In beautiful styles and
colorings. Small, medium and large strings, plaids and checks
now so popular for outing suits, as well as for boys' waists 1 O 1
and rompers. 19o goods, at tho yard Xtw2"C
French Ginghams
Made of finest combed yarns
In the season's best colorings and
1914 designs. Plaids and checks.
Usually sold for 25c, i g
special IOC
Printed Voile
Beautiful printed designs In
the latest colorings. 40 inches
wide. Long deslrablo lengths
up to 10 yards. Regu- '7jL
lar 19c value, at ..... . 2 C
Plisse Orepe
This crepe comes in a wide va
riety of the season's newest
printings. Yeddo, chiffon and
other popular makes s6 much in
demand, 30 Inches wide h a
19c values, at yard .... A nrC
Novelty Orepea
Mill remnants ot these beau
tiful novelty crepes and suitings
to be disposed Of Tuesday. De
sirable lengths. 27 and 30
inches wide. Special, pj 1
at yard C
Dress Ginghams
Also dress zephyrs. Hun
dreds of yards that were left
from Monday's tremendous sell
ing. Values up to 12 He All
styles and. colorings. 1
While they last, at yard Olg'C
Sic
Shirting Madras
Light grounds with neat fig
ures and stripes. Compares with
English manufacture. Yard wide
and worth 15c, at i
the yard DC
Dimities
Plain white dimity, also cross
bar checks, neat small, medium
ana large weaves. Mill rem
nants or trie l&c and 19c
graues. To close out, yd
Bookfold Printed Voile
This Is a beauUtul, sheer
clingy fabric In pretty floral,
rosebud, Jouy and shadow print
ings. A favored fabric for sum
mer wear. 3G and 40 in. a
wide. 25c yalue, at yard IttC
White Batiste
Mercerised white batiste, the
sheerest and daintiest of all
summer fabrics. Made from
fine Egyptian yarns. Permanent'
finish. 40 inches wide, f tyi
19c value, at yard.. 12"C
Domestics 5c
Yard wide bleached muslin,
long cloth and cambric In long,
. serviceable lengths. Qualities up
to 10c yard, Special for el
Tuesday, at, yard 0"2"C
ANNOUNCEMENT
of Extraordinary
Importance
have purchased the entire surplus stocks of
one of the largest garment houses in the east, at a price
which we believe to he the lowest ever known for desirable apparel.
$60,000 Worth of Women's, Misses' and
Children's Ready-Made Garments at
HSMSMMMSWOTBSSMMSMnMMSSMSSM BBBBBISSMBBBBSMM WSSKSSM SMSSMSSMSlMSSSWaM VSSBMaSJSW
Less Than One-Third Regular Value
850 silk waists.
4,469 cotton waists.
2,568 house dresses.
650 wool dresses.
450 silk dresses.
5,668 wash dresses.
1,550 aprons.
3,312 child's dresses.
2,112 infants' dresses.
2,218 petticoats.
5,538 skirts.
2,461 women's cbats.
600 suits.
440 auto coats.'
754 infants' coats.
600 child's coats.
4,300 muslin
undergarments.
A Series of Rousing Sales
: : to Dispose of This Vast Purchase" ' :.
WHEN these stocks are ready, wo w'ill hold some of the- most interesting
sales ever held in Omaha. Because of the conditions under which we
purchased, we will bo able to make prices actually amazing. , Everything will
go at away below cost of materials alone.
The First of These Sales Friday and Saturday
June 19th and 20th
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and will be followed ovary few days by other sales as tho stocks are arranged. :
So great a number of garments could not be shown for sale at one time,Vso
we will bring them forward section at a time, beginning Friday with-r-
Nearly 10,000 Wash Dresses, House Dresses
and Children's Dresses at About 1-3 Price
Watch the newspapers for full particulars of this sale, also of others coming from
time to time.
V2
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niiimMiMiiluith;t'iit4'
Looking for a Furnished Room?
If' so, keep posted on the desirable
locations by reading the ''Furnished,
t- i 1 r rrt . t v i
Koom columns 01 i ne Dee. i
You may be looking for a room in a private family
and have some of your friends on the lookout for you.
but you are mof e apt to discover the room that you desire
more quickly by turning1 to the classified pages of The
Bee ana scanning the "Furnished Rooms-column closely.
Turn to the classified pages now. A-
very good selection of rooms is always
to be found in The Bee.
I ' ..-, -.V;., .
Telephone Tyler 1000 .
THE OMAHA BEE
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