Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 20, 1914, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

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THE BEE: OMAHA, KATTUDAT, .TUNE 20, 1U14,
WeVe brought forward a new batch
of high voltage bargains for our
1516.18-20 FARNAM STREET.
June Clearance Sale
in
151648-20 FARNAM STREET.
Two especially strong bargains
in Spring Suits for men and young men
LOT 1 includes models
for youths and small men
up to size 35
Suits worth
regularly
up to $15.00
Now . . . .
LOT 2 Consists of styl
ish Suits for men up to
size 42
NOTICE TO OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE:
The bargains wo are ottering during these pales are most unusual.
Perhaps you may want to participate In the savings, therefore, we will (111
mall orders as long as any oLthe advertised goods remain unsold. Orders
for these specials must bo accompanied by remittance to cover, and they
will not bo sent C: O. D. or on approval and are not returnable. And prices
are f. o. b. our store.
New lots brought forward and
prices greatly reduced in women's dept.
I B if
Regular
values up
to $25.00
Two rousing specials in Small Boys' Washable Suits
Those formerly sold up to $2, now 98c
Those formerly sold up to $4.50, now $1.45
June clearance of boys'
and girls' Underwear
Boys'Jersey ribbed shirts,
pants or drawers, 25c val
ues . . ll5c
Girls' vests or pants, 15c
values, now 10c
Incomparable Hosiery
bargains for Saturday
Juno Clearance of Hosiery
Infant's lisle hose in pink, blue
or tnn, 15o kind now 9c a pair;
25c kind now 15c
Ladies' mid Misses' Hose in all
colors nnd white, 25c and 35c val
ues now 15c
Half PHce for Silk
Gloves
Ladles' long 16-button
length, doublo tip silk
gloves In black, tau or
grays. $1,50 values
now i price.
JUNE CLEARANCE
IN THE BOYS'
DEPARTMENT.
Boys' Knickerbocker
Suits roduced.
Broken lots of Norfolk
Suits, formorly $5.00,
now S2.45
Thoso formerly $7.60
and $8, now S4.50
Thoso formorly $10.00
now 86.75
Thoso formerly $12.60
now S7.50
1405 pairs of Low Shoes
in all leathers and all sizes
for women, misses, boys
and girls go on sale Saturday at
per
I pair
FOR WOMEN
Original prices $3.50
to $5.00, splendid
8 t y 1 es, serviceable,
correct heel heights,
sizes 2 V4 to 8, widths
AA to E.
MISSES AND
CHILDREN
Original prices $2.00
to $3.00, ankle and
instep pumpB, spring
and low heols, sizes
5 to 8, 8 to 11,
11 to 2, nil widths.
ROV8' OXFORDS
Original prices $2.00
to $3.50, very serv
iceable, stylish, dull,
patent and tan lea
thers, sizes 11 to 6.
Broken lots of our regular lines-that's all
120 stylish Spring Coats
that sold up to $29.50
your choice Saturday for
Biggest values ever
offered In Omaha.
Choice of everyone
of our Silk and
fancy Cloth Coats
that have sold up to
$29.50, sizes to 42.
Last call on junior and
small women's suits values
to $19.50, in one lot Saturday
97 Suits of serge, 3
tweeds, Eamio
linen, cotton ra
tine, etc.
Norfolk and Balkan Middy Blouses
for Girls 6 to 14 years
Formerly sold for $1 and $1.50, now 50c
Girls' Colored Wash
Dresses must be
cleared out
Sizes 7 to 14 years; ging
hams, crepes, ratines.
INFANTS' LONG Another big lot of children's colored
serge and silk coats, brought for
ward for the June Clearance.
DresBes worth to
$1.95, now
Dresses worth to
$5.75, now
Dresses worth to
$9.75, now
$1.15
$3.15
.$4.85
mm
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
Boys' Eussian
Blouses, 3 to 8
years. $1.00 val
ues at 35c
June1 Clearance of Infant's Outfits
(Mail Orders Solicited)
Complete outfits, clean, and sanitary, all ready to use.
$10.00 OUTFITS NOW 7.85
$15.00 OUTFITS NOW $11.85
There are enough of these outfits to last several
days, so by writing promptly, out-of-town custom
ers may take advantage of this.
COATS AT JUNE
CLEARANCE
PRICES.
$2.95 COATS, Sizes 2 to 6 years.
iV ?1'95 Those formerly sold up to $6.50-
$3.95 COATS, nmv f ........ .fc2 45
NOW $2.45 n0W
Those formerly sold up to Jbio.ou
now $3.95
$5.00 COATS,
NOW $3.95
Regular 50c kha
ki blouses and
50c knickers, the
two for. . . .85c
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
' Frpm: Qiir Near Neighbors
. . . i-.
Valley,
Mr. Will Magulrc Is 4Jlta III thl wok.
tr. Mont Johnson . went to Fremont
Tuesday.
Ml Bulah Pyari is vlaltlng In Bcnspn
this week.
Mrs. KlttU Ncal Is slowly recovering
irom an Illness, . .
nay Gardiner lett Monday for a visit
with relatives In Tllde.it, Neb.
aire, innio uooinsoit rciurnca r nuay .
(mm n visit with frni1 In fllauv l.'ltv. l"r
laT
Mrs. Martha Bteelo and children re
turned Tuesday from n week's visit at
Herman.
Mrs. Nls Johnson entertained the
Birthday club at her home Wednosauy
afternoon.
Mrs. Byron Byrne and Dorothy of Yu-
lan were me Buesis or Mrs. juonanan
An excellent program was given In the
evenlntr at tlietrogular preuohlnc hour.
At. a, special Inulncm meeting- of the
Pitpllllon; Woman's club held at Mrs. O.
II. Miigarcfa Wednesday afternoon, ar
iRiiEemcilts were mnd to open up a, rest
rpont for women and children In the rear
of. tho store of the Misses Welsh.
Miss
KlUhnn..
Hansen was
a Sunday vis-
iMnta
In Omaha
Mrs. LouIh Nclmann entertained for her
birthday Krlduy.
Mrs, V. Martens entertained a party of
friends Sunday evening.
Mr. and .Mrs. Jack McCormlek were
Omaha visitors fin ml ay and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kate went to Cedar
Bluffii Thursday to visit Mrs. Fate's sis
ter, Mrs. Kay Ktllnn.
Mrs. VanAlst nnd sister, Mrs. Fsrdom
wait, visited Sunday. In tho country with
their sister, Mrs. D. P. Qulnn, and fam
ily. Mrs. C. W. Baldwin and son Qrove re
turned Tuesday from Omaha, where Mrs.
naldwln haa purchased a six-room cot
tage. Mm. William Brhuldt and daughter Mar
garet went to Kjsyson. la., Ttuidajr 16
visit her dnutjhtvra, Mrs. Schuidt and
Mrs. Meyer.
Mrs. Chamberlln returned Friday from
Kalrbury. where she visited several days
with relatives, lier daughter returned
with tier for a short visit.
Air., n. P Pslvert and .da.urhtar. Mrs.
V.m -'1;::;mL. .ii-tLena niRby, went to Co umbus Saturday
There will be no preaching service t0 vUU Mr. ana Mrs. James Calvert ani
get acquainted with their new son.
Butts and 'children
at tjtanton, Neb.,
and Thornton re-
vim at urana
Sunday; Avpca at Nehawka'. Cedar Creek
at Eagle, Mantey at Ioulsvllle.
Miss Kdna Marquardt returned Tuesday
evening from her Iowa visit. k
M tella Opp left this week for Boe
der, i., where aha will attend school
lor l. ,,w weoka.
Omar N'utzman has returnod frttt Kx
celslor SDrinKs. Mo., where ho has been
taxing treatment.
Phyllis Straub. who lias been attending
school at Omaha, has returned to her
home east ol town.
a. C. Marouardt and wife were called
to Pierce this week by tho death ot Mrs,
Marquardt s lather.
rrof. John K. Opp and wire ot ueavcr
Crossing are here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Opp.
Mrs. W. I allien o council Miuirs
spent scvera days this weCK wim nur
parent, Mr. ond Mrs. K. W. ltuhge. here.
Fred liuhgc, Jr. anu wtie, wno nave
been visiting here for tno lasi mreo
weeks, have returned to their home at
Denver.
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
are visiting relatives
this week.
Mrs. T. U McNlsh
turned from a two weeks'
island Ftlday. ,
Rev. E. E. Zimmerman and Vernon ot
Belden are spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. Ilelrabach.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Whltmore were
given an enjoyable surprise party Friday
evening In honor ot their thirty-fifth wed
ding anniversary.
nv, Fye and family lett Monday tor a
two weeks' visit with his father In Au
rora. Tr
Sunday In the Presbyterian church.
The new band stand has been nicely
Sainted and screened this week. The
band will give free concerts Wednesday
evening and Sunday afternoon of each
week.
The Valley Women's Christian Temper
ance union will meet with Mrs. Joseph
Turn Friday afternobn. The subject' for
the afternoon Is domestlo science nnd
Mrs. 8. J. Bice 1 superintendent of that
department.
Fapllllnn.
B.ev. Theodore Morning of Independence. ;
ls. was looking up Papllllon friends the
first of the week.
Mr. Clinton Chase and baby of Stan
ton are guetta of Mr. and Mrs. John
ChaM this wsek,
Mrs. J. M. Brunncr of Elkhorn visited
several days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Roach.
Mrs. O, W. Royce and Mies Jetale
Royce of Omaha have taken the Beadle
cottage In North Papllllon for the sum
mer. ,
Mrs. 6. II, Magaret entertained Satur
day afternoon at a birthday party for
her daughter, Amelia, who waa 8 years
old.
Miss Ida Fricke eavc a card party
Frtflay overling In honor ot the second
anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Fricke,
A large crowd from Papllllon attended
the Ak-Sar-Ben Initiation In Omaha Mon
day night. The Papllllon band accom
panied the fleiegation.
Children's day was observed 'at Bun
day by the Presbyterian Sunday school
DO YOU KNOW THEM?
SprlnajtlHd.
Walter licCoull ot blncoln was here
this week, calling on old friends.
Frank 'Comte. Jr., lett Monday for a
few weeks' visit In Cherry county,
Dr. David Amies, aged SI, Is critically
in ai toe nomo ot w. j. Armstrong.
Henry Wundt Is home after a two
week stay at lsxcelslor Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Will Bolen ot South Omaha l vis
Itlng her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Kill.
A case of smallpox Is reported on the
farm of Mr. Shepherd, east ot Spring-
new.
Miss Dorrls Clarke of Papllllon vlilttd
her Bister, Mrs. Floyd Davidson, this
week.
The wedding ot Mlas Olll Pflug to Mr,
Lloyd Hlckey Is announced for next
Wednesday.
Henry Glessmann returned from a'
week's outing to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
Mr. M. Johnson of Wellington, Wash.,
was ho re the fore part ot the week to
visit her brother, Mr. Otto Jpern.
Bert Dill Is a a hospital In Omaha,
where he underwent an operation to re
move a largo tumor from his Jaw.
Tho high water took out a part ot the
Platte river bridge between here and
Ixtuisvllle last week, but It Is In repair
again,
Thu question ot whether Bprinrflela
shall have a new school house will be
voted on next Monday at th regular
school meeting.
Mrs. W. H. Halth ot Iulvlte and
Mrs. K. C. mF ot Tecumseh. daughters
of Will Crockett, who lived here many
years ago, wore caning on om inenas.
Wecplntr Water.
Mllo Day han gone to Chicago to at
tond summer school.
Walter Philips has gone to Stonewall,
Okl., to work on his father's ranch-
in.. rw.,1 T Awlnn ItaM conn to Chicago
to take a special course Tn klndergardcn.
training.
Mlsa Mildred Day of Ktyrla, O., Is via
lllng at the home of her cousin, frank
Day. north of town.
Mrs. Cherrie Johnson of Herman. Neb.,
Is visiting at the home oi ner parents.
Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Butler.
The Mennonlte Brethren In Christ will
hold their camp meetlng-and annual con
ference here August 13 to 24.
O. U. Webb of Bellevne haa been elected
to the position ot science teacher In the
high school for the coming year,
Frank Fowler, a former Weeping Water
young man. was married to .miss Alice
Rockard at Orleans, Neb., June 15.
Tho little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Torrence Fleming, who has been very 111
with pneumonia. Is much Improved.
Hon. J A. Ranney of Cazenovla. 111..
has returned tn his home after a ten-day
Vint at the nome ot nis son, J. .m. itan
noy. south of town.
Webb Russell And Rev, M. W. Rose of
the Methodist Episcopal church are at
tending the state Sunday school conven
tlon ut Aurora, Neb.
four weening water Deouio have re.
cently taken hamesteada In Montana near
Winifred. They are Mr, and Mrs. B. S
Johnson, Claude and Tcarl Johnson.
The following- attended commencement
exercises at Doane college; Mrs. Carl
Day, Miss Qraco Teegarden, Miss Jean-
cue tcegarnen ana .miss Dorothy Dunn.
Ex-Secretary of State John C. Allen
and family passed through town enroute
by automobile from Kansas City to their
home in Monmouth, 111., Mr. Allen wa
secretary of state In Nebraska from ISM
to U5i.
Meevcs, who arrived shortly after the
accident hnppencd.
Edward Oordon, son of Alex Gordon ot
Hollyrood Farm, graduated Friday from
the Omaha High school. '
Jurgen Piters, living west of Summer
Hill farm, p.ave a barn danco Monday
evening, which was largely attended und
thoroughly enjoyed.
Kidney nnd Liver Trouble
quickly helped by Electric Bitters. Sure
and prompt relief. Stimulate the kidney
and liver to healthy action. 60c and H.
All druggists. Advertisement.
, Department Orders.
WASHINGTON, June 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Nebraska pensions granted; Mary
A. uiioert, creignton, u; iidoio jiuni,
Lincoln, $11. , ,
Iowa postmasters appointed: Badger,
Webster county, Sophia Severtson. vice
Charles C. Knudson. resigned) Bertram,
Linn county, Jacob .n. scniey, vice war
Ion Snyder, resigned; De Soto, Dallas
county, Glen 11. Long, vlco T. A. I.ow-
rcy, resignea; uonnan, rayeiie county,
Kllmheth D. Oleason. vice D. 8. Thomp
son, removed: Lamoille. Marshall -county.
liana KricKSon, vice ucorge i. ouruic.
resigned: LOne hock, nossuin county,
lna Chafoo. vice Fern A. Wettel, re
signed. . .
rostotnee estauusneo: iiooa, unerry
county. Neb., with Glenn Hull as post
master, ...
Alvnh W. Clark, annotated rural letter
carrier at Hlllsboro. la., and Robert C.
Gibson at Geddes, S. D.
United Stales .National bank ot umana
has been approved as a reserve agent for
Craig national Dank ot uraig, reo.
nmnVin structural Steel works ot Omaha
has been awarded the contract for build
ing a brlilgo across the coiomao river ai
Vnmn fire . Indian reservation at IT7.151
on tho recommendation ot Senator Hitch
cock.
Dr. George Magee has been appointed a
peiulon aurgeon at Geneva.
AK-SAR-BK.V
Hustling Team So.
1.
ssbbLKAssHsbIjS
FOTTEIt, SOSVEIto, KQSIfJKY
Are the week's leaders with 330
Avoea.
M. M. Straub made a trip to Atchison,
Kan., this week.
George Msseman and wife were at
Omaha Tuesday.
William Gollner returned Saturday from
a trip to Ruahester, Mmn.
Krtkd tllllman nnd wife were here from
Berlin tho first of the week.
C O Hoilenberger was a visitor at Lin
coln the first ot the week.
Miss Judith and Donna Straub were at
Omaha and Council Blutfsvthls week.
Peter Jorgenson and Benjamin Mohr
were Weeping Water visitors .Monday.
Mrs. Simon Rehmeler was visiting rela
tives at Weeping Water the first of the
week
Harry Marauardt and wife were at
Dunbar Thursday attending the Francis-
caman wedoing.
The followlna is the schedule tor the
games In the Cass County league next
Ilennlnartou.
Mrs. Frank Soil has returned from the
hospital.
G. M. Mangold was an, Omaha visitor
last Saturday.
J. P. Boyer and family motored to
South Omaha on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. August Wltte visited rel
atives at Hebron last week,
Kdltor Wilcox Is In Lincoln attending
the meetlncs of the State Press bmo-
elation.
The base ball team will nlav the Panll-
lion team on the home grounds Sunday
afternoon.
A number of neoole from here attended
the Insurance ball at Millard last Satur
day evening.
I-at Sunday evening when John
Schmidt waa returning to the home of
Fred Ohrt. where he Is employed, his
automobile turned turtle at the toot ot
the hill west of the school house In dls
tilet St Mr. Schmidt euffered a dislo
cated shoulder and severe bruises. He
was taken to Dr. Mickey's office by John
Travel Money
Tourists have no time
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The universal solution is
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. as tho "coin of the realm"
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TRAVELERS
CHEQUES
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DR. TARRY BulIdlrtg-OmahE.
OaanPALA0E CLOTHING GQ.rirffjnjr&&lJP&&
i a A nnr tt ir a t a ty a tt I
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
Get this straight, gentlemen this is not a
$10 clothing sale and never before (outside
of this store) have such suits been offered for $10
Compare them with tho hest $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 suits you ever
saw, and then you'll got the right idea of their value. Anyway, look
'em over Saturday you'vo nothing to lose and a great deal to gain.
$15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits
iiuini
Pick an txtra tuit or
lico from this lot and
have pUutv oj change
for hot vtatfitr.
Understand
we guarantee
to fit you per
fectly Just
the same aa
though you
"paid 930 to
$40 for a suit
The Season's Best Models
Choicest Colors
Most Fashionable Materials
REGULAKS, STOUTS, LONQS, EXTRA SIZES and
specially designed youthful models for young men ages
15 to 20 years,
THE MATERIALS are plain blue and fancy serges, wide wale wor
steds In navy blue and light, medium and oxford grays, also shepherd
and club checks, pencil and pin stripes, hair lines, Scotch mixtures
and fancy silk mixed worsted effects, also pebble weaves and bedford
cords. Every suit hand tailored throughout; every suit GUARAN
TEED by Palace Clothing Co.
$15.00 Suits, $18.00 Suits, $20.00 Suits,
Saturday Only $10.00
Best Values
Ever
Offered
See These
Suits in
Our Windows
VaO T HAVEN'T READ ALL OF THE NEWS
I kJKJ 'TIL YOU READ THE WANT ADS