TFIE BEE: OMAHA, 'SATURDAY, JUNE lf 1915,
i
JAPAN ABOUT TO
GO AFTER TRADE
Business Men See Their Opportuni
tiei Brought About by War and
Propose to Profit Thereby.
MARKETS TO BE EXTENDED
i'orrpcpon(1',noe of tho Associated rrs.)
TOKIO. Jun 12. Making n exception
t It rresent-Joy polio- of gradually
riontlnuln. foreign advisers. Japan
Imp recently enlisted the rvlr of
m.rh an adviser to tha Department of
fc.mmerce. The object la to aeca.-o
iwtl counsel In th movement now un
lertsken tijr the Japanese to puah their
itade In all directions. The appointee la
Mrxander Brown, an Aust-allsn.
: nd hi siecinl work wilt be to advise
'.h Department of Commerce In the de
xrlopment of trade to Australia ani th
South Jea generally.
The gradual relinquishment of foreign
si'leers la a striking- evidence of grow
ing Japanese conviction that Japan la
nt-w able to dal with foreign nation
in ita own way and through tha medium
of Ita own people. It la an Indication
that Japan feela It haa absorbed suffl
lent knowledge of the weat to make It
efficient by Itself In dealing wltn tl
weat. The abandonment of foreign ad
visers haa been brought atout ly re
fraining from appointing aucoesaors to
the able men who have rendered valu
able aid In the past when either realg-
it J . t. h.a laomlnatarl 4 Vl a1 f .
naiiun or u.-.i.i
cervices. The. most Important Instance
of thla conseiouaneaa that Japan Is able
now to carry on Ita own ati'-vlra without
foreign aid waa the decision not to fill
ih place when left vacant by the death
ut the late Henry W. Denlfon, the dla
tlngutahed American, who cccupled the
lst of adviser to the Department of
Foreign Affair.
Jap a Sees Ita Ossorlsslt y.
The great war. with t the tsmoorary
elimination of Germany aa a competitor
n the markets of tha world and Japan'
natural desire to expand It trade, led
to the decision to employ a commercial
expert.
The Japanese point of view 1 that to
compete successfully with the foreign
count rlea he must adopt the standard
uf theae countries and be familiar with
all the commcrrtat and industrial meth
ods which obtain abroad. Some Japanese
business men have been very desirous
lately of ralsliur the standard of their
commercial product and of convincing
the foreign buyers that thvy can expect
tlio son efficiency and reliability In
Japanese products and manufactured
goods as In any other country.
Favors Tborttnarh System.
M. Browne talked, this matter over very
frankly with members of the Toklo
chamber of commerce. Its said he waa
sorry . that Japanese exporters did not
bear the best name In Australia. In
ferior goods and Irregular ahipinent
had caused no end of worry and Incon
venience and aomo exporters even refused
to deal directly with Japan aa their
experience has been very unsatisfactory.
This reputation waa due to the fact
that some firms want to get rich qulok
and prajlp th shadow "Instead of the
Stifeotsncs... Jle. had .discovered, he tald,
while visiting .Japanese, factoglaa. that
very often exporters reoelve larger ordor
than thuy can handle. 'The order are
then distributed, among sovorsi small
. factortea with the result that products
of different grades, shape and finish
are. ahlpped. Japatin exporter should
establish a thorough system, of inspection
and have only one standard for exports.
Expects Competition.
Mr. Browne said he thought the reason
why Germans had secured such a vaat
trade wa the fact that they had applied
science to production. Now Japan haa
it great opportunity and if it takes
advantage pt It and Uvea MP to a higher
standard of .commerce and Industry It
, would aut only be able to obtain, but to
keep an Important part of Australian
trade and that of the southern sea gen
erally.. Of course. Great Britain and the
Cnlted Plate would be competitor In
the aouthern markets, but Japan would
be sure to get It tiar If It convinced
the buyers that U will oppose Inferior
oods and Indifferent shipments. '
, -Tnara are many other Indication of
.Japan's determination to extend It mar
kets In all directions, especially China,
, num. iue miirviii are oonauantiy aug
menting. . , , i , . ,
r aroxt khlbosa.wk Cassias.
. Next , to the American J'aclflo Mall
igi in outa ' oi mercnanaiao
I now carried across tha Pacile In Jap
anese steamships, which are constantly
increasing In number. Japan 1 desirous
United State and American bualnes men
here regard this as a powerful Incentive
to establlah ita friendship with America
on a solid and lasting footing. Now that
II na taken n tn,n,.rln n.
I exposltlgn at Ban Ktanciaco. Japan leal
v lng bualnes men are arranging to send
a delegation uf prominent merchant to
t tho exposition aa an, added indication of
j the dcslret for wider relations.
; It I expected that IJaron 8IUbuawa,
i who. is on of the foremost and most
! popular of Japauese business won. In
t company' with many other leading iner
, .cheats, will go to Ban Francisco and per-
hap visit other psrts of the United
I stales.
j Hail Stones Larger
! Than Base Balls Fall
t , .
j i i'iOTlltNBCRa. Neb.. June IS (Special
J Telegram.) Th worst hailstorm In Ita
j hlxtoiy hit Gothenburg at 7:30 o'clock to-
j niifht. ltoofa were ridJIed and north wln-
-loa alt lalen out. H.-.lUtones actually
iariiev than base balls (ell. 'Trees wvre
J 'gripped. Farm dairnme begin hereand
; ex Lead aeveral miles due east; nuae
i 1 mrh and south.
I '
. . Dcportaaeat Orders. .
egrain. Neivaska pensions granted:
rah 1. tlrfflrUwer. (uceola. 12: Hsra.li
. r iiunnian, jj 01 rill, (1 t .
Lu. y liarulisrt has bwif appointed oot-
' -inasier at Maiiov, nr y county. N
1 t.i.-lix. vl'e Aaron Hlnckle. removed.
I Alunder V. Millrr Jias befit apoiiited
; 'rostmaster st itellance, Saeetwater
iouia, Wyoming.
' Ttie civil service' oainiissloner an
t 'nouiii'ed itimt oxamlnatioii for Kit!ona
j lu the dvprlmeuul service In Washing
j ton afll l hrid at th following placea
j and vlst:. Nebraska Alliance, Peptein
( ber t. Htpiemorr 16, x loU r is: lieu true.
1 i i-Hntr 18. ! I'Unnber li, October IS;
, Lrokm liow. firitmber H. Keptcmter U,
O'-tuht-r U: CiMuiron, fi(-iiitx r U. Cn to-1
; , ir U Coliunojs, rM-(:ti ri.Urr li, Octubvr
; vs. Fremont. irptnib.i It: Grand Island,
J ' I leml. r 4. tii -Member It. October U,
I ilolareKe, September 1.1. teMtembr li, Uc
I iol.tr ii, l4iii'olit. t-pien.ber 17. ptera
. rr. It. llolr 11; McOook,' September
li. iiiUilvr 13. NVbrveka City. h-meiiiU-r
! ' 1... O. tooer l Xorfoitc. li irtcmlr 11,
t iiiu,ir i!y (tolr 1J; Nvrth l'.ti,
J-t-lHciiLbtr Is. sjiiubr X Octolier 13.
io.m., bVptrinber a. hfpu-rnlM-r li: Or-il-r
L; U 'Nclll. irpluubvr li, October U.
VONMACKENZEN
TAKES PART OF
GE0'1)EH REGION
(Continued irom Tage One.)
alia' klntc '.ie Ihey (instituted the rlifht
wing of the opposing army we took the
offensive and drove them bark.
"For three days. May an. M anl June
1, we were undecided whether to attempt
to turn tho Germans, who had broken
through our front near Stry. or to fall
back on th l.nltr river. The general
situation In Online finally caused ua to
adopt the latter course. The night of
June 2 the enemy demonstrated agalnat
our brldgchesds In the direction of Ml
kalajow, losing several thousand men.
"The principal attack wa delivered by
the army of General Von Hnthmer at a
point more to the east. The attack
against Zlrtocxow was repulsed, hut on
tha night of June 6 General Von Bothoier
crossed the Onelster river near Juravno
and on June 8 occupied the left bank of
the river for a distance of fifteen miles.
New Attack ty Germans.
"June X ana the bulk of the German
forcta weru decisively defeated and
thrown back across the Dnelatar. Naver- i
thelnea on June 11 the German comman
der, beginning a general offensive, deliv
ered a new attack with the remains of
his regiment. The principal German
force moved along the right bank of the
Htry river and attacked our bridgshead
.near Zldarsnw.
Toward the lMh of. June the time
oamn for another reverse of tha enemy.
At licresnlea and Krulevska alone -we
. ....
killed with tho bayonet and hurjed 1.000
Germans, who had hn..i th. ,htt rt.
Rot ween May 29 anit June IK we captured
In this e'tor 4O.O0l prisoners, Including
W off IceTH.
Allies Defeated Hear Rassee.
BRRL.1N. Juno 17.-Vla London.V-Of-flolal
announcement waa made hero to
day that an allied force, which attacked
German poalllona north of Ta Basse,
northwestern France, wa detroyed, only
a few succeeding In retreating. Tho text
of the etstement, which . waa given out
at the German army headtiartnra, fol
Iowa: ,
"Western theater: Our enemies continue
their attempt to break through our
line to the north of La Baa, canal
and have suffered a new defeat Tbeir
attacking troop were destroyed. Only a
few men eucreedod In retreating.
"East of Angrea, south of Souche and
north of Ecuii. th French Penetrated
our outer position at Intervals. Due
north of the fjorette hills we surrendered
a aectlon of a trench situation within
rang, of th enemy' fire. In ecordano
with our plana. The rest of the enemy
attempt to attack were frustrated.
"Hlnce Juno IS w hav captured on tha
battlefield to the north of Arras nineteen
officers and 611 men. The sangltrary
losses of our. opponent war equal to
those of tho batlo In the Champagne
dlatrtct. ,
"In the Argonn. v repulsed weak
enemy advance at Vauqunla. Local
fight developed In the Voage. Engage
ment ardund Metieral still are going on
Eastern theater: An advancing Rus
sian division wa driven back by German
cavalry acme th Rsmymeaa branch.
At a point to the oast of th high road,
btitwoen 6yoowany and fcUiavll, an attack
by lhoenemy .jn strong force a,alnt tho
Da win a Une waa repulsed.
".Southeastern theater;- On 'the both
side of Tarriograd, Auatro-Germau troop
yesterday drove tho enemy toack' toward
a branch of th Tanew river. Later dur
ing: the night these defeated Ruaalan
were driven still further baok by the
army under General Ton Ifuckensen.
They retreated aa far as the prepared
position at Qrodek, which are on th
line running - from the Narul and
Werexya brook to their Junetion w. th
th rivei tmelster.
"On the Dneiater front, ' northeaat of
try, the situation remain unchanged."
MEDIATION IS WAY
OUUAYS BRYAN
(Continued from Page One.)
time now. If the participants are really
weary of thla war and ready for It to
end. If any nation la not ready, let Ita
ruler atat In dear, distinct and definite
term the condition upon which It 1
willing to agree to peaoe: than It an
agreomont la nut reported blame for con
tinuance of th -war will, be upon thoa
who make unusual demanda." '
Daty of I'aiteoV ftates.
In' proposing mediation, the former
eoretary pomt out that Th Hague
convention expreaaly declare an offer of
mediation' shall not ' bo-considered an un
friendly act. arid add:
l "The duty of offering, mediation may
seem' to rest primarily upon the United
State, tho Urrwt of the neutral nations,
and th on moat Ictlmataly bound by tie
of blood to all Mb,e belligerent. Th
Cnltod Utate did make ah offer Im
mediately after th war began, but why
not again and again until our offer or
some other offer I accepted t But our
action of failure to act need not deter
any other neutral nation from acting
This Is not a time to tand on ceremony,
if any otner country for any reason no
matter what the reason may beIs In a
bttlcr position than we to tender it good
offices it should not delsy a moment"
A treaty such as tnoae which now pro
tect the peace of the Cnlted States, he
says, would give a year's time for in
vestigation and report. Who doubts thst
a year's time wculj be sufficient tQ
reaih an amicable solution of almost
every difficulty? Docs anyone suppom
that the present wsr would bare been
begun If a year's time had been taken to
investigate the dispute between Austria
and herUa. .
HYMENEAL
Mix-Pat too.
FKKMONT, Neb., June 18.-Bpeclal.)
I Mr. Mollis Pat ton and Mr. Kam T. Nix.
th ot "dney, la., war married at th
. home of Mr. and Mrs J. H H.iwait hr
yesterdsy. Rev. J. George Battle offi
ciated. .Mr. and Mrs. Nix will make their
borne at H lney.
Veaag-Kera.
FREMONT, Nb.. June li.-8peUL)-Mis
Fanoi Fern. Jauffhter of Mre. 8.
it. iiciienry, was marred to Mr. Roy
Martin Toung, principal of the achools
at tTlearwater, Neb., t the homo f the
bride' mother. In-Saunders county. They
will nU tftslr home at Clearwater.
4ames-llava.
FREMONT. Neb. Jn ls.-SpecUl-Nany
J. liaven, al 71. mother of
Platte. 11 v. a of Kreraont, and Mande
ville Have of Norfolk; prominent Frs
mand woman. as married here yvoter
dsy t) Evaa James of Nstroaa. Kan.
Itev.' V . E Milter ifYtciated. Mr. and
Mrs. J a Hies wilt make their hotne lu
Freiueot.
FIFTEEN KILLED
BY STORMS OVER
THE SOUTHWEST
'Continued from Page One.)
mlttent as air currents of vattng den
alty swept across the country.
Tho air has been surcharged with ele-4
triclty for the last two nlghta and, the,
operation of wires In all parts of the j
country haa been seriously hampered. !
Toll of Tornado. j
NEVADA. Mo.. June Mrs. Gertrude
Knau. S0 years old. waa killed; Frank '
Hunter, probably fatally Injured, and j
thret fier, Mm Hunter and Mr. and I
Mrs. Truman Foebery, aerloualy Injured !
In a tornado which wpt a section half,
a mile wide and ten mile Jong near here I
early today. Derfleld. Walker and Har-j
wood, villages in the storm's path, are
reported to hare suffered heavily. Stock
was killed in large numbers. The damage'
In thla vicinity Is estimated at more than j
IM.OOrt.
DR. MYER-GERHARD
TALKS WITH DR. SOLF
(Continued from Pag One.)
sing thst neither he nor any member of I
the embassy staff had any knowledge of '
a Dr. Alfred Meyer, said to have been !
-cretly In this country buying war sup-
pile. j
Published report have alleged that j
Meyer returned to Germany under a saf
conduct obtained for Dr. Anton Meyer- I
Gerhard, fiom the allies by the United !
States at th ambassador' request. Th 1
ambassador also assured Bncretary Lan- I
slug that Dr. Mayer-Gerard never had
engaged in ny other work that hla ml- I
slon for th German Red Crosa. He
made no request for an official Investiga
tion of the published charge.
Tha Cologne Gasetle points out editor
ially that the German press in general j
haa shown satisfaction that Prealdent 1
iWUson's communication - offers oppor
tunity for sn understading and expressed
the belief that diplomacy on both sides
of the Atlantic will work with aeal and
good will to this end.
Germany Wot Ifaatlas; New Kaeaales.
"It la quite certain tho German govern
ment, at least will do thla and will be
generally aupported therein by the prin
ciple,", this newspaper continues. "It
would be pure Imbecility to seek to drag
In without necessity- a ninth or tenth
enemy for ourselve. even though Its par
ticipation In th war should be limited
to supplying the quadruple alliance with
money and munitions."
In a leading artlcl entitled "Bad Ad
vice," tha Cologne Gasett takea the
Lokal Anselgor to task for attempting
to palliate the British tarvlng-eut pol
icy" and exportatlons from America of
war supplies. Conceding that the cutting
off of supplies I an accepted method of
warfare, it U1cs that International law
provide expressly that this weapon may
be ued only In th form of an erf active
blockade. No effective blockade of the !
German coast ha been declared, aocofd- '
lng to the Oasatte.
Regarding the exportation of munitions
from the United ' States, th GeseUn
adopt the argument of Phillip Zom,
German member of Th Hague tribunal.
that although the convention adopted at
Th Hague-Justified ale by private j
firm, a neutral atat J bound to pro- '
hlblt sales of thi natural when th com- ,
merne In k a m & . . 1 . . I
w ... .-. . . , v w. .an w a vm 1 1 1
that continuation -of war I olrctly de
pendent thereon. u
Captain von Kuehwetter, th naval ax
pert of the Tag. point out that the
Amartnan note pase over In alienee the
Grman representation regarding the
British admiralty instructions to mer
chantmen to seek cover i under neutral
flags and attack submarine- under this
cover. He declare thl I the kernel of
the whole- argument and the Justification
for the German xtoUair. , .
RUSSIANS CAPTURE -
NINETHOUSAND MEN
(.Continued from Page One.)
tli Ran and in th region ef.th village
of Krakowlec.
"On the Dneiater front on the nlKht of
th Uth' lu th aectlon between th Tta
menltx and the Stry river,' th enemy
was thrown back in disorder.
"Our notable rapture ou th Dneiater
abov Kurawna in tn course of the Htn
and lath include MS officer and I. Mi
men, six guns, 31 niachln guns, oaiasons
and other booty.
"On th 16th th enemy crossed th
Difelster above and below Mlxenow. . Th
force which crossed abov were d
stroyaj and thooe which crossed balpw
were chackd. Th fighting continue.
Th total losses of th enemy on a
front of thirty-eight mile were between
1X.O00 and liO.OoQ men.
Germane Are Relafereed.
"Dense addltlon.il column descended
the alopea of th Carpathian daily and
reinforced th enemy. Many supplement
ary detachments, originally destined for
eastern Prussia met their final fat In
th valley of -the Stry. Other .supple
mentary detachment Joined th fighting
on their own initiative before they were
able to attach themselves to the unit to
which they had been assigned. Tha ad
dition of considerable reinforcements
brought into the seen of operation th
barman army under th command of
General Von Hoelim-Krnolll.
"We :iate noted aeiloua symptom of
demoralisation wbkh are beginning to
show themselves In the rank of th
enemy in th vicinity of Mlkolajow.
"It haa boon Interesting to trace th re
duction f event on the DnalsUr In th
official military announcement of th
enemy, fcivery step, before tt ha been
oompleted by the Germane, haa boon re
ported In their announcement as a Ger
man victory and a disorderly flight on
th part of tha, Russian. Th following
day the announcement would say that
tho German array was successfully re
sisting the pressure of the Russians and
on the third day the declaration would
be made that the Ruaalan had great
forcea at their disposal in the region. In
question. Such a aeuuenoe and method
uf report lng ha been noticed in the Ger
man announcements on three different
occasions during the thirty days' fighting
ou tno river uncister.
Uoa't Let oar Cold Uet Won.
rine-iuvniuwy will c lr your
cough and give you restful ale p. Go!
for children. Only : All druggist
Ad vert lsement.
Asaaslav llaaore lor "Made la
A." rrodaeta.
Th ltailan-Nwis Colony. Astl. Cal.,
received flv "Grand Prix," eight "Medal
of Honor" and thliteen "Gold Medal
lor lis laruuua a lite at th Panama-
Pacific International Expoeltton. Adver
tisement.
TKe THOMPSON-BELDEN STOIE
HOWARD AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
Summer Arrives
Officially , !
On the 20th of June
And not on the first of
June, as we are apt to think,
and bids as good-bye accord
ing to the almanac m the
21st of September.
A pleasant thought, isn't
it, to the lovers of the out-of-doors,
to think that we
haven't taken a bite out of
Hiinimcrf
Three whole months yet
in .'which to revel in the
hoantios of nature, wear
Ininty summer frocks, anrl
on joy summer sports, and
yet our different sections of
.Hummor apparel are over
flowing with frocks and all
such garments for the bene
fit of those who start early
vrcation.
A saving here, a saving
there, such as our values will
mean to you, and soon you
will hnve enough for an ex
tra dress or an extra blouse
or two yes, and the acces
sories that put on the finish
ing touch.
New Pompadour or
Printed Rice Voiles
and Novelties
35c and 40c a Yard
Tor Saturday, we are
uliowing a lovely lot of beau
tiful new prints and floral
effects in the medium and
hu ge patterns.
Quality, Low Prices and Service
"The Triple Alliance" at Beaton's
25c Mark Cross' lUlors. . ... .lie
$1.00 Cooper's Discovery - . . .tc
10c Writing Tablets He.
$1 DeMiracl (removes hair) 7.1c
$1 Atari tol plUtorr 3ftc
26c Udor (for perspiration) . . 10c
Grape Juice (Red Wing) 33 M
off on all sites.
2 5c- Printing Frames .
$2.00 Pack Camera . .'
$7.60 An soo Vent Pocket Cameras
20c Graduates 4-ounc
?6o Rubber Bath Caps 0c
60c Pompelaa Massage Cream 28c
50c Effervescent Phos. Soda,
(Beaton's) .
26c Packer's Tar Soap 14c
25c Mennen's Talcum (all odors)
tor 2e
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste.... 14c
25o Sanitol Tooth Paste ....12c
36c and 60c Tooth Brushes . ,21c
25c Castorla 10c
Remember your nearest drug store Is the telephone. Our motor
cyclo delivery will bave It at yonr door before you hang up tha 'phone
Douglas 1, $1 or 83.
Beaton Drug Company
Mall orders receive our prompt attention.
iwmm
': !
LsvOasaha , ,.IMs,a,
Lt. Kaswaa Oty. ,,..Si4 p. sa.
Aa fsekls SilSp..
r. Sal lk i.tr ...Its bbs.
As. kaa rtssslM ...Sr.a.
bs for our handsom fol4
r on Csllfornls's Expositions
and th way tber on Ta
S IAsatt4.
T. r. GODfREY.
k A. f. D, Osvtt, Msk.
a
The Store for
Shirtwaists
Offers innumerable styles of
dainty blonses for Bummer'wear.
The pricings start at $1.00, with a
large number of styles at .
$2.25, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50
More Palm Beach
Suiting 65c a Yard
It bears np under every kind of
hard wear, it doesn't wrinkle and
launders perfectly; for outing suits,
separate skirts, and coats. We have
just unpacked a new lot.
A special value at 65,
'Children's Coats
Reduced in Price Saturday
Spring Styles in navy, red. gray, green; desirable fash
sions for the children; sizes 4, 5, 6, 7 years; regular
prices $2.75, $4.00. $5.00; Saturday, your ai q g
choice 5pJL,t7
Another assortment of Coats, regularly sold at $5.25,
$6.00, $7.50, $.25; Saturday, your Oil
choice yA.zJD
Children's Section Third Floor.
HOWARD AND, .SIXTEENTH STREETS
35o Mentholatum 14c
60c Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream 20c
60c Llsterlne ...... . . 2c
$3.76 Horllck's Malted Milk $2.67
25c Peroxide Hydrogen 7c
60c Hay's Hair Health ..... .27c
26c Persplno ". . .12c
15c
91.25
$5.0U
, 5o
10c Wanou's Shampoo Bags,
three for 20c
1 lb. Powdered Borax 6c
76e Jad Baits ..Me
15c Lyon's Tooth Powder. . . . 14c
SOe Sal Hepatlca 81e
$1 Hood's Barsaparllla .... . .67c
$1 Pierce's Remedies 71c
25c and 85c Wash Cloths (In
silk bag) 10c
IBth aud Farnam Sts.
Thmy-fifth rar
For Liquor and
Drag User
BmOTi permanently th rrarlrj?
for Hquor and Irvt.
Always Improve th s-nral health.
fcurruundlniis plmssnt system ha
mantt, nothlns "hcroto."
Drua ar withdrawn sradually. and
with th aid of our tonlu remedies
patlsnta uf(r no oollayaa.
Po not b purauaded that all treat
ment ar alike. Ours Is th onlv
cffeotlv on, as tlm and experi
ence pro.
Com to us without delay. These con
ditions ar serious and there should
b no experiment.
Send for Illustrated booklet. Corre
spondence strictly confidential.
The Keeley Institute
0nr Sflta aad Cass Btrts.
OMAJLA, MXM.
BBEE WANT ADOS
PRODUCE RESULTS
A'Ml'SKMENTS.
LAKE HAHAViA
DANCING- BATIIINO
BOATINO
ataay Otkvr Attractions.
lre HaetatT rtatar Sssry BTealaf
Warm Weather Apparel
Moderate Pricings
WASH SUITS Correctly tailored with a trimness
that makes them distinctive, most appropriate
for exposition wear:
$12.50, $15.00, $10.50.
No Extra Alteration Charge.
WASH SKIRTS The popular white golfine, $0.75
And other desirable styles . $3.50 to $0.50
WASH DRESSES That are surprisingly moderate
in price, very dainty, practical styles
at $6.75, $8.75, $10.50
Others as high as . . . ...., $35.00
The June Clearaway of Suits
Not a complete showing to choose from,
but the reductions more than make up for this
disadvantage. Three pricings
75 $14.75 $21.75
White Corduroy for Women's Coats,
Suits and Skirts
2r-Inch $1.00 a Yard
Snappy, new, and right up-to-the-minute in
fashion; nothing tailors more satisfactorily. It
comes in the wide cord effects.
Belden
AMI SBMENTS.
AUDITORIUM
CHICAGO SUNDAY EVENING
CLUB CHOIR
.One Huudred Splendid Voices, 1'nder Personal Direction of
O. GORDON ERIOKSOft
PRICES: General Admission, 25c; Reserved Seats, 50c
Retwrved Beats Can Now Be Obtained at Box Office.
TICKETS A.LSO ON SALE AT BEATON AND OWL DRUG STORES
Benefit of Letter Carriers Oonreiition.
BRANDE1S Ma
Mat. 2:80;
Eve. 8:20.
miUl. An4 All Must Wk.
Opening All S
ummer
TOCX
BASOaT
Edward Lynch 4ftl"'
"lbs Stock Perfect"
la
Bayard Viillei's Sensational Melo
Drama Within the Law
ntXCZIi BCatla. 15o-a&i
IlTealBff, SSo-SSo-SOo.
kfl
BOYD MATSAY;
THE ARTIST'S DKEAM .
AMI DANSANTK
Br pupils, rradutes of Chamber'
Xyaadag- Acadexny. 100 children and
adults. Olasslo balls aad modern
mom. Dancing; oa tar after each
varforraaac. Mstlaea, goo. Sues alfbts,
soo, quo ana too.
BASE BALL
Omaha vs. Denver
ItOl'KKE PAItK
JUNE 19 and 20
two OAarca. today
TWO GAM lilt BPS BAT
First eta Called at S . X.
100 lOLU AM XOXTB
SIX MOTORCYCLE RACES
at TArrrm inuwiT
AST OMAJKA
Wednesday i
Sataxday V STBaTXXd W. K.
Bttnaay 3 V.M. I
THE OMAHA BEE-
THE HOME PAPER
J
For
Traveling
Suit Case
Umbrellas
For both men and women
$2.50 to $4.00
& Go,
Sunday, June 20
Matinee 2:30; Evening 8:00
The Drexel Kid
Says: 'Tor
vacation days
there are so
shoes like
Steel Shods. I
never wo r r jr
about scuffla
'em for I can't do It."
The Best
Boys' Shoes
are the shoes that stand
up under the hard wear
of vacation days. Such
shoes are our famous
TEEL
HOD
DOES
They outwear two pairs
of ordinary boys' shoe.
Boys' 1 to 6 4. $2.50.
Uttle Gents' 9 to 13 Vs.
12.25. They come In
button and blucher.
Parcel Post Paid
irexel
1419 Farnam
THE OMAHA BEE-
THE HOME PAPER