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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1910)
t , - 11 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1910. liAYQEHs Come Early TMtftEUASJlS ITSWa , tmc ftSLiaajLC sronj . vY rgnDBBDI 8 msij TPTXmri I I M A I L Tuesday Ye Bring Forward all New Lots fir Tefft-Weller Stock at Greater Bargains Ever To make Tuesday a bargain day of tremendous inter est to Omaha women, we have prepared these extraordinary special bargains for .one day only. $1.50-32.00 Automobile Scarfs 59c Hundreds of beautiful new silk automobile scarfs, veils and hat draperies from the Tefft-Weller stock. Made of fine silks, in all delicate colors and white many with satin stripe border beautifu new beaded eflects all two yards long. These are new styles and positively worth up to $2.00 each a . wonderful bargain Tuesday at, each 50c Wide Embroideries at 25c Yard 18 and 27-inch Swiss, nainsook and batiste embroidered flouncings and skirtings, also fine corset cover widths , newest designs main floor many worth .; 9f 00c a yard, at, per yard . .tll 15 inch Embroidered Flouncings at 10c Yard Also 15-inch skirtings, some corset cover widths, wide edges, wide insertions and headings many worth 20o and f A -25o a yardr-big bargain square, main floor, at, yard.lvL Wash Goods ia Basement from Teflt-Wellcr Stock 25c WASH GOODS at 10c YD. Pretty, rare designs for street and evening wear, in 25c foulards and embroidered voiles. We have just received this new lot from the Tefft-Weller New York stock. They are in lavender, various shades of blue, brown, green, pink,' etc., from the bolt, wash goods section,' a A basement. " See them in Douglas street '"' ' " 1 11 window, at, per yard i "."'."."i Light and dark outing flannel, soft and fluffy, checks, plaids; stripes and baby blue, pink, tan, gray and cream colored outings. Prepare for C 7 V O ft V t cool nights, at, per yard ; ...t"l 2C"0 3L White, gray and tan sheet blankets an odd lot of various heavy and all large size blankets, with borders- VJ JTa worth up to $1.50 a pair--bargain square, each. I. ,vwi n i i STOKE riiOHF.8 AT O O'CLOCK. SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. , EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN LOTS BROUGHT ' FORWARD EVERY DAY FROM THE DRY GOODS EXCHANGE BANKRUPT STOCK Purchases amounting to many thousands tof dollars of select Sum. mer Dry Gocris are now half price and less. ' p Tuesday Bargains 50c on the Doilar BRAWDEIS STORES -300 PIECES SUMMER WASH G00DS- Thln, cool, dainty Batistes and Lawn In a world ot beautiful pat terns, all light colors; also plain and fancy Cotton Voiles in all de sirable shades, values 16c to 25c a yard, bought from, the New York Bankrupt stock to sell now, at ..'... t .; ... . 9c PONGEE.. BILKS Heavy enough for Fall Suits and Dresses, seml- , . rougn weaves, selling at 50c everywhere. Comes Jn natural tans, pinks, greens, blues, lavender, rose and other shades, at, yard 25c Domestic Dry Goods Under Wholesale Buy while bargains are plentiful. Buy a year's supply. Jiote these Fine Sales for Tuesday: UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 5c This is a good, heavy cloth, yard wide, better than you ' have seen In years for Be. CALICOES 5c Full range of col ors, best American prints, stand ard lines less than wholesale. BLANKETS, $l.od Eleven quarter size, heavy felted kinds that will last; grey, tan or white, with fancy borders. CRASH SUITING, e&c Every yard is 15c quality, white only, for suits, ooats and dresses, worth 10c at wholesale, 6V4c. TABLE DAMASK 15c Bleached Damask, heavy and durable, fine for everyday use, launders and wears well; worth double. HUCK TOWELS, 6 H c Fine, large ones, with red borders, good weight, . too; desirable for rooming houses, hotelsetc, 6Vc Great Savings Here for Tuesday EMBROIDERIES 18 to 27 In. Flouncings and Allover Em broideries, fine Swiss goods, worth 50c, for 25 LACES The entire purchase of Tvormandie Vals. Cotton and Cluny Laces, worth to ; 15c,; at, yard 5 NECKWEAR fewest 25c . Summer styles, lace trimmed Jabots and Embroldered'Lln en Collars, at, each . ...10 SILK ' HOSE Fine Italian, all silk Hose, for women; black only; SI.? 5 quality at, per Pair 60 ft KID GLOVES 50 dozen real Kid and Lamb . Gloves, all good colors; all sizes, worth to $1.60. for ......... 69 HANDKERCHIEFS Men's fancy bordered Handkerchiefs, full Bize extraordinary val ues, at, each 3 iWinii!iniiK mil The Entire1 aKiEwafisiiwm'Kia 2 9 i b i I'ISP DAHLMlN IN PAVING FIGHT 1 Harriet to Omaha to Veto Wooden - Block Ordinance. IGNORES OWNERS'; PROTESTS 5n tta New Pavement Will Wot Be Experimented Wilk Lone II la In the Mayor's CUnlr. was represented by Will Herd man, who of fered no arguments on the merits of the question. Foreman Crushed Under Lumber H. W. Jones Loses Lee and is Fa tally Hart by Avalanche, of Timber. Mayor Dahlman came In from his cam- jiulgn In ths atate, Monday morning to veto the creosote paving ordinance against the expres-ed wishes ot thret-ftfths ot the prop erty owners concerned and over the advice of City Attorney Burnam, who practically denied his prerogative to do so. The ordinance- was passed at the last meeting of the city counell and provided for paving Sixteenth street from Farnam south to Leavenworth with creosoted wood blocks. During the wrck- a protest was filed with Acting Mayor Brucker. In which owners of a part ot the frontage who had signed the petition asked to have their names withdrawn- for two reasons, that creiote was not good . paving and that no new paving was needed. To hear both sides of the question, Mr. Brucker called a public meeting fo Monday morning In his office. Unexpectedly Mayor Dahlman appeared upon the scone, expressed at the beginning of the argument his opinion that wooden block paving would not be experimented with while he was In the chair, vetoed the ordinance and left on the next train for North I'latte to continue the gubernatorial scrap. -' ' .'' In favor of creosote paving, D. A. Baum, Home Miller, J. "A. C. Kennedy, J. E. George and John P. Breen as attorney made heated arguments, and Rome Miller expressed hlmxelf rather forcibly upon the question of the right of the city govern ment to dictate to property owners what materials should .be used in paving. . Opposed lo DlorVi. Judge Neville. : who has been opposed to the paving from the start, declared that wooden blocks were unhealthy, and Q. E. Bhukert, owner of the Hanson building, ' said he was opposed to creosote blocks. After the property owners had pleaded with the mayor on two arguments, that they had a right to have whatever pave ment Ihey desired and because J. A. C. Kennedy declared "creosote Is the best paving In the world. J. P. Breeo quoted the state etatate to the-effect that If the petition for the paving In the first place was legal, as had ' been certified by tho city attorney's office, the mayor 1iad ab solutely no right to veto It, and the signers had no right to withdraw. Harry Burnam, city attorney, when asked for his official ' opinion, agreed with Mr, Hrecn that the Withdrawals, which. In fact. ltd not affect' thei legality of the petition anyway, could not stand, and that the mayor had no right to exercise any pre rogative In the matter. This concluded the meeting and the mayor went Into his office and vetoed the 'ordinance. The conference was attended by about twenty oweera of property. Judge Neville - was the only one who argued or spoke against the new paving. The opposition Struck by a smalt avalanche of heavy lumber which fell from a flat car, H. W. Jones suffered the loss of his left leg and was otherwise seriously .hurt, and Charles Chuda, another workman lost a finger at the Chicago lumber yards. Fourteenth and Marcy streets Monday morning. Jones, who was assistant foreman and Chuda, one of his assistants, were at work preparing a space In the yards to unload the lumber from the cars when the accident occurred. Several props at the side of the ear, which were holding the lumber in place, snapped and the big alx by .six timbers tumbled down upon the two men.- June was struck on the head and pinned to the ground under the entire weight of the lumber. His left leg was crushed so that It hung on by a shred of flesh. He was rescued by the combined efforts of a dozen other work men, who lifted the huge weight from his body by prying with timbers. He was then taken to St- Joseph's hospital. Jn a dying condition, t-huda was not hurt exceDt for the severence ot one finger. Jones has a wife and children and lives at First street and the boulevard. RALSTON BUILDS MOTOR CARS liaipn noser Jiaa III 1011 Aatoa About Ready to Pat on tk BInrket. ine iirsr umana-manuractured motor cars are about to go on the market Com plete cars have been turned out by the Rogers Motor Car company of. Ralston and one or two have been driven around the city. The new car Is designed for business purposes and is on the line ot a delivery wagon. Driving on rough country roads has been kept in View by the manufacturers and the employment of a flexible wood frame, a novel type of transmission and scientific adjustment of springs has produced a vehicle which Is remarkably easy riding and which works wonderfully smooth with hard tires. The Rogera company has a factory with a capacity ot ew ears a year, and this number will be put on the market tor the 19U trade. -we may mrn our attention -later to pleasure vehicles," ; said Ralph Rogers, president or the company, "tmt for a time we shall devote our energies to making cars for business purposes, a ' field In which the manufacturers have been less well able to take care of the demand. Desperate Shooting; pains In the chest require quick treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents pneumonia. Wc and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. If you have anything to sell or trade advertise It In The Bee Want Ad col uuins and got quick results. 1 ilattfL Atl antic toast is made available for your summer outing by the the very low fares in effect daily to Sept. 30th via . . . . - - ; -. Michigan Central New York Central : Niagara Falls Route5 Round Trip from Omaha Boston $4460 New York $41.85 for tickets good returning within thirty days , Equally favorable fares to all other points in the wide vacation land of New York, New England ) and Canada. Liberal stop-over privileges and optional rail and water routes are available. Three of the six through trains of the Michigan Central pass Niagara by daylight, stopping five minutes 1 a view of the great cataract. Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodations and full Information furnished on application to your local agent, or to ' ' U. S. WILLEBRANDS, General Agent Passenger Department 1324 Farnam Stret, Omaha, Neb. WARREN U. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago I r EVERY MAN KNOWS "ED," PA ROURKE'S NEIGHBOR. LOCATION SUITS MB For we are In the HlB of the WHEEL of the RETAIL DIS TRICT of OMAHA. Draw a Target line around the proposed Skyescrapers HIT 314 for the Bull's Eye and the Bell Rings at our 15th Street Entrance OUR NEW STORE S U C CESS Saturday's substantial Increase over last year's business verifies the same Only house in the city featuring next Fall's new styles; we've got the foods. That may not be good Eng lish, but It's good Slroe Leather AT $3.50, S4.00 and $4.50 with alt the STYLE modern art can build Into popular lasts. WEARING QUALITY for YOU at Same SPECIAL JMiOE EDS" You can see scoreboard from our wlndowi can see OUR WINDOWS scoreboard. the you from the Two Days More of Drexel's OXFORD SALE Wednesday will be the last day. We positively will not sell another Oxford at these prices after 5 p. m. Wednes day. ; . ic Tuesday and Wednesday we are going to put in one lot over 500 pairs of Men's Oxfords, in tan and patent leather, that we have sold all season at at $3.50 arid $4.00. About 300 pairs of Women's Oxfords, regular $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 any pair of these for We can neither fit them for you, change or deliver them. You come in, pick out the pair you want, fit them yourself, pay for them and take them away. You never have had such Oxford bargains offered to .you, and you can't afford to miss this opportunity Tuesday and Wednesday. from our regular prices on Misses' and Child ren's Oxfords and Strap Sandals, also on our Boys' and Youths' Ox fords Tuesday and ' Wednesday only. . Drexcl Slice Co. 1419 Farnam St.- 25 -Tuesday tho Second Day OF THE BIO ; ' Bankrupt Stock Sale, Embroideries and lacai ' r All the Embroideries from the Big Bankrupt Stock of F. Schloss &.Co., on Sale in Nine Big Lots at Half Regular Price 1st Lot Flouncings, worth 75c a yard; bankrupt sale price Tu?sday 30c 2d Lot Fancy Bands, 3 to 5 inches wide, 25o values; bankrupt sale, yard .. .10c 3d Lot Embroideries, in cambric edges, worth 5c a yard; bankrupt sale price, yard V....:...ao 4th Lot Edges and Insert ing, 7Vc values; bankrupt sale price SlC 5th Lot Allovers, Worth. $1.00 a yard; bankrupt Kale price Tuesday . . .-. '49cl 6th Lot Suitings, $1.50 val ues, in batiste And Irish cro- . chet, at .75c 7th Lot Fancy Galloons 39c values, in . white, and ecru; bankrupt sale price, yard 10c 8th Lot Loom 1 Strips, 4Va to 6 yards, 7Vfco to 35o val ues, yard 2V2c, 3V2c, GV2C 12V2c 9th Lot Hemstitched Flouncings Regular $1.50 a J-avd values, in baby patterns with the deep hemstitched edge so popular this season; all in bankrupt stock sale Tuesday at, yard 79c Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Laces from this immense purshase will be offered at most phenomenal bargain pricc-s ever known in Omaha. Extra Specials Tuesday 0'unr Famous Domestic Room 10c Southern Gingham at .6Ht 13 Ho Toile- du Nord Dress Gingham at 7tt 16c Dress Gingham t lo 18c Dress Gingham t '...12V4e 25c Ahberfoyls Scotch Ginghams ...12ttt 7 He unbleached Mus lin, 86-Inch 5 10c bleached Muslin, 36-lnch . ... ..7 Full Btandard Pri'pg t -6 From 10 to 10:30 A. M. -One case of genuine Amoskeag Check Ginghams 10 yd. limit 5 From 2 to 8 F. M.--One case ot 10c light colored Outing Flanqei 10 yard limit 5 The Best in Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Money-Saving Prices Always. Prices advertised Sunday for Monday will be continued Tuesday. HAYDEHs Try HERE First HAVDgrJs . TMC MUaBLS STOftS Rent an Office 1 At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere 'at 99 "n Ha 11 It means the Original and Genuine 9t. it ate The Food-Drink for all Aces. Rich mlUc malted pain. In powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. For uifanti.invalidi and growing children. Pure nutrition,upbu3ding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. Agrees with the weakest digestion.. Keep it on your sideboard at home. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Tak no substitute. Ask for UOSLICK'S. Pumps and Oxf ords STILL C01KG AT One-Fifth Off Price Both the Sorosis and Monogram Pumps and Tics arc in this Great Cut Price Sale. . . -U O of Sorosis and Monogram Pumps and Oxfords. Sorosis Shoe Co. 203 8. 15th Street. . FIIAXK WILCOX, Mgr. HUDLAVU Mud Curt Ner't riblBB. Su Hutsi mil It in the Bee Building . ' f " "J t 1 Available space for rent at the present time. .7. i Boom 623 Located on top door, facing court, with 170 square feet, Including vault, which rents lor S25 per month! " Room 817 Court room, 8x14. Rents , for $10.00 pee month. Room 048 One of the best suites ot offices In the eit. . In the corner of the building facing 17th and Farnam. This space is divided into three rooms with tiled partition, giving a total of 670 square feet, and la fitted with large taulC Kent, $00.00 per month, . , , Rooms 218 and 820 Nice suite offices located In north vest corner of building. The larger room la partitioned so as to afford two private officea and reception room, and Is provided with vault This makes a good combination of rooms and has been occupied by Insurance company, ma, be rented for $02.00 per month. The Bee Building Co; R. W. BAKER, Supt. 17th and Farnam - , . 1 V Don't Fail to Hear. the IIUIlGARimi ORCHESTRA Now Playing at ROME'S VINEYARD and SUMMER GARDEN Every Noon and Evening. &k Reliable ' Dentistry IP Taft's Denial Rooms Cultivate the habit of news paper leading In your children, but take care that the paper educates and does not demoralize. Boautlful Tooth TUr ar but taw - popl . miio tit Ibain. 0o4 Sth, vwty dm EUfbl nr It tby would no to Lr. bradbuiy.' i'U aulckrat, alst and lat painful ar. lb omif metbcxla mploy.d by u. o4 buodraila of our tiaU.ni. liuLh In and ut c l tr vlty will aUai Ull you about good dnial wcrk and our up-to-data way or aoiu tnin. crowo and brtaa work froai li.oa or tooth. flii tbaS (It Irora 14 u to lU.IO. llnla .trc tlon ot tta. Nrv of tetb riiuovit wlibout burtlos you. Wurk warrauttg t.n y.ara, DR. BRADBUHY, THE DENTIST El, rbo Zt. 176l I a&xa aaatr' Imiuml . f- PILE m f rav when cured iJ Fl STU LA n icii vis enrad wilboal IRnirtl oparatioa and bur. 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