Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 8

THE BEE: . [PALACE § CLOTHING CO. Corner 14th and Dougias Sis. Saturday HELP 10 THE CROPS, Farmers from Out in the State Say : the Recent Rains to Do More Good Than Harm. sev tric | e A Beautitul 42-Piece Dinnar Sel tha #he | prospects will generally be heiped, !rather than hurt, by the last heavy | rains, according to farmers from out |In the state who are in Omaha tem- her RAIN TO BE GREAT |Invalid Asks that Mrs, Inez Kennedy, made an invalid by a gasoline stove exploded, asks the dis [neainst William E Kennedy, secured, she would Twenty-five days after the divorce was Divorce Be Set Aside ere burns recelved one year ago, when ot court to set aside a decree of divorce erts by his request | that he needed her testimony and | gurden t she could not be a witness unless were divorced. He ' declared that he continue to care faf her and pay bifls, the affidavit says seon: commitiee, OMAHA, House, When Prizes Will Be SCHOOLS ARE TO PLANT ROOTS| ontest committee of the Clvie e and is open to the public ¥ he jury being made up of R. C SATURDAY, JUNE & 1910, city flower Awarded | sidering offering a s | Anaffidavit signed by her and filed wit A peony exhibition will be held in the | peony display. i FORAGE CROPS ARE GREAT|» motion to set aside the decree, sets |court house Saturday between the hours i arg. ns AR | forth that her #band represented he |of 19.% a. m. and 4 p. m. The exhibi- : {had a big demage suit at Sloux Falls, £ |tion is given under the auspices of the { Nebraska's - alrendy bright erop |y, . y Awards contest will be made at this The children at Lake school have col lected $16 with which to purchase peony | roots to plant on the schgol grounds The marden committee will assist them i choosing the best varieties and is con- the school which will attain the best | MAY NOW HAVE PLENTY OF MUSIC IN THE ORGAN HOME There is music in the home of John and chairman of .the garden -contest | Catherine Organ, 134 South Twenty-sev- the chairmen of civic league | enth street. A little Organ was'received prize next year to tion, next Monday, try to land “the Omaha next Omaha Next Year| “Omaha in 196" will be the slogan of the Nebraska-lowa delogation to the an- nual convention of the Greeters of Amer- fea, the national hotel clerks’ organiza- which will meet at Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday and Wednesday Joseph McCaffrey of the Schlitz hotel and George Dauchy of Boone, la.; George E. Crowley and R. N. Koenigsberger of Des Moines, are the Nebraska-lowa dele- gates, who left Omaha Thursday and wil) convention A luncheon at the Henshaw was ten- PEONY DISPLAY SATURDAY fi.™ “ ™ * ™= **Greeters Want to o | Eahibition to Be Held at the Court| '3, "y e vink wony sdoped ox e Fold Convention in | rave erest woisnt ac Avents for transacted between business men piube il ENOUGH BUSINESS IN SIGHT TO FILL THE JULIA TWICE SR canize Bocause Decatur has no rallway and be cause there is a great deal of business There is enough carge in sight ul Omaha mow, according to Commissioner Manley of the Commercial lub, to load the “Julia” twice over for the first trip to Decatur when that little craft arrives at Omaha preparatory to making its first \trip. Some of the freight will have to wait for the second trip. The little barge s expected in Omaha within a week in Omaha and Decatur, it is expected that {porarily on business. They agree|granicd, according to Mra. Kennedy, her | committees, und one other member from | there Thursday. The addition to the Or-|dered them Thursiay noon by the locA) cargoes will always be ready when the ithat the prospects as a whole are|former husband marriéd Miss Fern Han- [each visiting committee, Mrs. Arthur | gan household is a baby boy, which is|clerks. McCaffrey of Omaha is & promi- | poat is ready to move i splendid, and that Nebraska will|®" of Sfoux Falls and has refused to [Crittenden Smith and Mrs. Lowrle | said to be a grand baby and a baby | nent candidate for national secretary. -— — - - splendid, ! KUDPOTt his former wife Childs. A number of young women will | grand. As the Nebraska-Towa sssociation holds | Bee Want Ads Produce Results. !probably reap banper crops as the i ; —np— i result of the bountiful rains i e et 5 { | Although rallrona tracks and bridges i i | are out it some places and low land fields ) in cortain localitles are flooded, by far | e =————— |the gredter part of the state’s rich farm| {land 1s on higher grbund that will be |benefited by the generous molsture, | | without being tovched by any near- floods, the farmers say ) At the Merchants hotel, three up-state {agriculturalists stated that little damage ‘ ! We will give away free il Baturday a 42-piece gold [ serolled dinner set with each purchase of $15.00 |§ or over. | With every $5.00 pur- chase we will give a seven-piece berry set. And with every purchase a beautiful, serviceable clothes brush. § $16.50 Suits Saturday ) *Q= '/’([/// | would be feit from the last rain, and | that wonla b lmited mostly to the com- puratively small area of low land and to hillside corn that might have been I washed somewhat by heavy downpour Small grain show along streams. and forage no damage crops would | outside of lowlands | they sald, and as to the | | s 7 till early enough in the sea- | slant any that may have been uts ’ Bevefitted by Ralns. | McNichols, farm land man of | [O'Neill ang former treasurer of Hoit county, who just came down from his town, expressoad the opinfon that the splendid conditions that prevailed gener- ally in his part of the state would on the whole be made still better by the last rains. “We have more moisture than usual, a mreator aren fs under cultivation, and all Ithe crops are farther advanced,” he de- |elared. “Crop conditions are wonderful, and point to rocord breaking harvests.” Osecar Peterson, u rancher and farmer Saturday We will wel! n- south of Newpart, in Rock county, sald: ! “There has been only small damage to corn in my district: small grein Is in great shape and the hay crop Is going tp be a wonder, The plentiful rains have made all the farmers and ranchers very optimistic." “I am sure that the Madison county farmers are mighty happy,” sald Carl Peterson of Newman Grove. "Ciop pros- pects are slendig there,” | Windsor School to | | | Beauti ful Novelty mix- nd sta- t Have Eighth Grade - Class Day June 16 The following class day progran wil | |} Te given by (he graduating class at Wind- | |} sor school at § p. m. Junc 16: Plano Solo : ‘-I.l‘ thoroughly sllk sewed — _stout _and slim to 45, and ages 16 to 20-- ring. Merchant 0‘ Venice' rd Leavitt, Ruth man, Loulse ttachalk Ruth Y. Plano Bolo—Dragon .. 3 William fl'." Pl Anderson, Alokn Helloman, 'Leon- wiase | nderson. Laurie T Sundell. tion . Noas Wi v lwt. M l‘o’; %wnfl. Piuno Solc -Hungarian L‘:":nndle. nurice Sweet Piano Solo~To & Water L o lWoman Hit on Head by Unknown Person Dies from Injuries like $5.00 : our res- miu (A5 2 Mrs. Lulu Shes, who suffered a cm-" X0 on sale Sat- > tured skull from & blow on the head by wulai 500 blue = an unknown assallant at the Oxford bray Shirts. . ' |hotel the other evening, died from the Saturday .... Injury at 8t. Joseph's hospital at noon. | 5 . . 1A coroner's inguest will be held Satur- '.l‘. s.'h day at 2 o'clock, and Dr. MeClenoghan will hold & post-mortem examination this i afternoon in an effort to obtain evidence Men's Athletic Un- [l wiich may tead to the aiscovers of the | ie by k the blow, | ion Suits; guaran. J§ veron Who Hruck the Mow ; teed and full cut— g/ Rajgh Qlif Fr: ' $1.00 {Raish at i regular $1. | : | velues; gat... 930 [ Eleots Offlcers\ ] On the evening of June 3, at the home of Abe Greenberg, the Raish Olif frat | hald an Interesting business meeting. An { election for the offices of vice president Fine Hosiery 260 dozen pairs of men's black, tan | And mecrteary-treasurer took place which and y sox; 1bc | resulted as follows: Bam Bialac, vice values, PAIR, s | president, and Abe Greenberg, secretary- ON . 9C | treasurer, Arthur Friedman remains at | the head of the organization. Sol Rosen- | blatt was appointed head of the program Discussions on various subjects relating |10 the welfare of the club and an exs, { citing debete on the membership ques- ; Uon were features of the meeting. | | The nexi meeting is scheduled for June ' (17, Thureddy evening. at the home of | Milder. MANY ARE TRYING FOR $5 PRIZE OFFERED BY JARDINE City Commissioner Jardine's prize of '8 ‘for ‘he best suggestion for indicating | || neines of sireets at intersections has | || brought sevemty-five veplies. J.. B fin'lllu‘.uce-n-lquA White Weeks at Kilpatrick’s For the early weeks of June it is our custom to prepare a special sale on White Materials and Garments, always in active demand for summer use, be an important day in this sale, Undermuslins All the wanted white clothes for | the hot days. Table after table covered with (Gowns, Petticoats, Brassieres, Corset Covers, Chemise, ete, Lots assembled at a flat price, all under, vome vory much under, regular value. Gowns at 98¢, $1.98 and $2.95. New circular flounce Petticoats, $1.00 to $5.00, b Corset Covers, 19¢ to $1.50. Envelope Chemise at 49¢, Sic, $1.50 and up. The opportunity to secure the summer supply of Children’s Un- dermuslins. Few stores anywhere carry the assortment we do. Nightgowns at 59¢ and 79c. Drawers at 10¢, 12Ve, 19¢, 25¢ and 39¢, L Crepe Bloomers, 29¢. Petticoats, 29¢, 69¢ and 9%e. All sizes in most lines from 2 years up to and including the Misses’ Sizes at 16 years. - Summer Hat for £5.00, ] . White Dresses for Children and Juniors Ages 6 to 14; ages 13 to 17, 89¢. $1.29 and $2.98. Middies are popular, extensive assortment we have pre- We've an pared. Two special lots at G9¢ and 98¢, White Sule includes the staple cottons and lines for household use. Sale prices are worth taking advan- tage of these days. Basement 36-inch Muslin, 7'5e yard. 36-inch Cambrie, 10¢ yard, 36-inch Ladies’ (loth, 1314 Millinery News Last week we displayed a window full of Women’s Headgear that occasioned more comment than we ever remomber on 4 Hat display. “Aren’t they beautiful,”” “Such gorgeous trims,’’ ““Wonderful quality,"” “Yxquigite designs,”’ ete., ete. These were the comments very freely and ecstatically made. They were Panamas, Leghorn and Milan straws, none better, you know—everybody knows. Well, we sold those Hats all through the rainy days for $6.98 cach —they were regularly sold at $12.50 to #15.00—and we sold a lot of them, so many that we have but 70 or 80 Hats left. Saturday we will clean up the lot at-— $5.00 Each 45-ineh Pillow Casing, 12 9-4 Peperell Sheeting, 21e, 9-4 Utica Sheeting, 29¢ 42x36 Saranac (‘ases, 7 45x36 Hotel Cases, 12% 45x36 Century Cases, 18¢ each. 6 Am. Beauty Cases, 22¢ ea. Q14 Drighton Cases, 22, 81x99 Hotel Sheets, 59c¢. 81x99 Rughy, 79¢, 81x99 Century, 89¢, 81x99 Pequnot, 89, B1x99 Oceanie, 98¢, . SIx00 Astovia, $1.15 81x5 Waldorf, $1.25, 81x99 Tuxedo, £1.25, LINEN SECTION— $1.20 Long Cloth (12 vds.), 98¢, $2.25 Long Cloth (12 yds.), $1.85. 19¢ Bath Towels, 1 35¢ Bath Towels, 29¢, 50¢ Bath Towels, extra large, 35¢. Petticoats Will be of decided interest Satur- day. We will place on sale at 8:30— TABLE 1. Petticoats, lace trim- med, embroidery trimmed and plain, sold at $1.50, for 78¢ each. TABLE 2. Petticoats, all the dainty fabrics, adorable embroidery end Jace. These have sold up to $3.50. Satnrday, $1.18 each. THE ATHLETIO CORSET is a | popular summer item. Comfort, with the necessary support; whites and pinks; price $1.39. ! A Tremendous Waist Sale Saturday Values surprising and very un- usual in June, AT 98c. Dainty Lingetie, splen- did styles and trimming. Sold up to $2.00. AT $149. Exquisite voiles with fine embroidery. Sold up to $3.50. AT $250. Pure silks and sheer foreign materials. Sold up to $5.00. Be here early in the morning after 8:30 and get a $15.00 Handsome o $1.00 lace Dresser Scarfs, 98¢. $1.50 damask Lunch Cloth, 98¢, 2.25 Breakfast Cloth, $1.39. $3.00 8-4 Damask Cloth, $1.98. $1.50 Bedspreads, 98ec. $4.50 Marseilles Spreads, $3.65. $5.00 Marseilles Spreads, $3.95. JUNE GIFTS8-—Our resources are practically limitless in the line of China and Glassware in the way of variety of appropriate articles for gifts. Nothing more acceptable. The Kilpatrick stamp insures qual- ity and rightness. .Safety First. Saturday Specials— Umbrellas, $1.00, Sterling silver handies; a striking value. Shed a Dollar for a Shedder. Long 8ilk Gloves — 16-button. You'll know the make at once when you see the gloves. Regular $1.25, 9%e. . A big cleanup of small lots of good silk gloves, This lot includes black, white and eolors, in plain, embroidered and tucked. They are long and short and sold up to $1.50 per pair. Saturday, 59. WASH GOODS SECTION-W. are crazy to show the new Bouquet AT $3.65. Crepe de chine, georg- ette crepe, tub silk, stripes. popular. AT $4.95. Wonderful hand work on soft crepes, voiles and woven novelties. Sold up to $12.00. New arrivals in White Skirts — Revelations in style and attractive- ness. Clearance Sale of Tailored Suits We will sell on Saturday — A choice lot of $25.00 Snits for $10.00 each, A group of high class $35.00 and $40.00 charming Suits at $19.00 each. + A choice of the popular line of the scason’s silks, poplins and moires at the remarkably low price of $22.50. White Dresses for Children and Juniors Ages 6 to 14. Ages 13 to 17, Prices, 89¢, $1.29 and $2.98. Fifth avenue. ~—cuff effect—no ornaments—sea: and gray kid leathers..... leather, with white panels, the palr Prints received this week. Come in voiles and organdies. They are 25¢ and 3je for 40-inch goods. Silk em- broidered voiles and crepes, sold at $1.00 and $1.25; on sale, 69c. SILK SECTION—40 and 44-inch Shower Proof Foulards and figured ecrepes, sold at $1.95 and $2.25 Saturday, while they last, $1.39 yd. Men’s Shirts A purchase that pleased the firm. It contains just the rightest lot of patterns in the softest, prettiest mercerized stripes and plains yon ever saw. The maker remarked when he accepted our offer, ‘‘That is just 90 cents a dozen less than they cost me to make, but I'm through for the season and you can have them.”” No seconds. No sam- ples. No jobs, They are Dollar and a Half Shirts. Saturday’s price, 98¢, Not even Rain Checks after Sat- nrday on making skirts for $1.00. Saturday select any material in our dress goods stock. Have your meas- ure taken and we will make a skirt fo,yonr satisfaction for $1.00, 1 you can’t decide Saturday, we have agreed to give a Rain Check which will be good any time this month. Very Shoe Fashions Were never so important as today. Our shoe - section, headed by Mr. Frank Tuttle, is the advance recipient of what is new and proper on Here sre some that came this week— . THE McALPIN—A new style pomp with receding toe and Lonis heel, seams piped with white, very small ornament; the new shades of kid leather, very dark blue, soft gray and two-toned gray; the pair THE AERO—A new style pomp which fits high on instep and sides THE LOLA—A new style lace” Oxford which fits well up on the foof, giving a very smart effect—will fit the airficult foot—new shades very soft kid—all bronze, gray kid, with gray buck quarters, sand shade kid and buckskin quarters to match; also black dull kid, with' white stitching, the pair. THE POLO—A perfect fitting pomp—short forepart, high heel, no | trimming; fine, soft black kid, with pretty kid heel and panels; patent This sale furnishes great quantities, wide assortments and decided price savings on clean, correct and coveted merchandise. Saturday will All the New Summer Wear for Children Hats for small girls and boys, made from cotton, linen and silk The nobbiest straws you ever saw on a grown-up shgwn in sizes for the little folks. Angd you can buy from our best trimmed hats at $1.98 each Children’s colored cotton dresses in sizes from 3 to 17 years, 69¢, 98¢, $1.39 and $2.98. Infants’ wear in the White Sale- Infants’ dresses, machine madc, 95¢ to $2.95; hand made, 98¢, $1.98 and $2.98. Cartiage Robes, $1.49 and $1.98. Infants’ Skirts, machine made, 69¢c, 98¢ and $1.49; hand made, 69¢, $1.49 and $2.89. Embroidered Pillow Cases, 39¢, 69c and 79¢c. Infants’ Gowns, 59¢ dnd 79c. Flannel Skirts, 69¢, 98¢ and $1.69. Bibs, 5e, 15¢ and 25¢. $6.00 . $5.00 $5.00 These shoes are weeks in advance of most showings, and either stylo here described will date your .costume months ahead. $ Saturday Sale of Toilet Articles Java Riec Face Powder, box; regular price 50c, Dyer Kiss Face Powder, box; regular price 600, Ise’bell’s Face Powder, box; regular price 50e, Melba Face Powder, 29¢ per box; regular price H0e, ; Roger & Gallet Rice Powder, 18¢ per hox; regnlar price 25¢. Ricksecker’s Cold Cream, 39¢ pex jar; regular price 50¢. Pond’s Fixtract Vanishing ( ‘ream, 12¢ per jar; regular price 25¢. Dorothy Vérnon Toilet Water, 39¢ per bottle; regular price 50c, 4711 Toilet Water, 59 per bottle; regular price 7dc. Pinaud Lilac Vegetal, 59¢ per bot- tle; regular price 75e, Packer’s Tar Soap, 12¢ instead of 25¢. Palm Olive Soap, 6¢ instead of 10e. Woodbury’s Facial, 17¢ instead of 25e, Societe Hygenique Soap, 29¢ for large vurple wrapper cake instead of 50e. 25¢ per 48c per 29¢ per \