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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1911)
12 B TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 30. 1911. Ml LStradDFitaaiipy Jewelry Sale None Like If Ever Before in Omaha Make selections early. Store will be crowded from morning till night. Values and prices never before duplicated. Read these remark able reasons why I can give you such a wonderful opportunity. 26 Years in Business in Omaha. For the paBt 26 years I have been contin uously In business In Omaha. Those who know me know that good values fair prices and square dealings have been three things they could always depend on. All of my goods are bought for rash. I do not a8k for time or for any favors I know that money talks. Cash buying means lower selling prices regardless of time or place. Why I Put On This Sale This Is in no sense a Bargain Sale. There are no jewelry bargain sales although you may buy a great deal of "bargain jewelry." It's a straight, legitimate, out-and-out sale of good values and at cash prices. Manufacturer's Overproduction The leading manufacturing Jewelers of the country at different times during the year have overproduction become overstocked just as do the retailers. They must turn these goods into money. How do they do it? They have for selling reasons divided their immense territory into Districts. In each District there is a retail jeweler in whom they have confidence, and whom they know to have a large and dependable outlet for his stock. They place before him wonderful op portunities to buy for spot cash opportuni ties unequalled any other time during the year,! Ply Good Fortune Because of close business relations with, eastern producers, I have been favored in this case; and have been selected from thlB District by a number of manufacturing jew elers. Other Jewelers in Kansas City, Den ver, St, Paul, etc., are given the same oppor tunity. Remember I bought these goods for casU paid the money "on the nail" and they're now here awaiting the selection of discrimin ating buyers. It's a chance of a lifetime. A Note these greatly reduced prices. Then come early. Never before have reliable goods been sold at Diamonds Graduation Rings hi carat Diamond In 14-karat Tiffany mounting; extra special price $23.75 Watches Watches make fine graduation gifts. Ladies' size watches, Elgin or Walthan movement In 20 year plain or hand engraved case, sale price $12.GO Boys' 16 size watch, IB Jewel, Elgin, Walt ham or Rockford, all nickel patent regula tor movement, in 20 year solid gold filled, plain or hand engraved case, sale Price $11.75 Solid Gold and Gold Filled Lockets Solid gold and Diamond set Lockets in all ' new designs, regular prices $6.60 to $25.00, special sale prices $3.25 to $12.50 Solid gold filled Lockets hundreds of new and nifty designs; plain and stone set; large and small sizes, regular price $1.60 to $10.00. sale price 75 to $5.0O Bracelets Solid gold filled Bracelets, all sizes, with plain, engraved, etched and stone set de signs, and Improved safety catch to guard against loss and breakage, regular prices $2.60 to $16.00, sale prices $1.25 to $7.50 Pendants and Lavillieres Solid gold and solid gold filled Pendants and Lavillieres in the latest designs, a big as sortment, regular prices $4.60 to $45.00, sale prices $2.25 $22.50 Mesh Bags High grade German Silver and Sterling Silver plated Mesh Bags, all lzes, new designs and kid lined, regular prices $4.25 to $14.00, sale prices $2.13 to $7.00 FOR MONDAY ONLY Souvenir Spoons. The greatest offer ever made on high grade Sterling Silver Souvenir Spoons, values $1.50 to $2.00, your choice Monday only ...-70J COMING SOON-The Latest Fad Special for the ladles. The all set Sterling Silver PIN KEY RINGS for the little finger. AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN 115 South 16th St. Opposite the Boston Store. A I The Hew Boys' Club started this spring at Haydcn's, is growing in membership by leaps and bounds. Every by who sees the nifty new styles every parent who examines the splendid tailoring, the all wool quality of fabric, the wear-resisting features of "Best Ever" Boys' Clothes immediately recognize their superiority ver other makes at the prices and one more member to the "B.-st liver" club is the result. It is a good thing in more ways than one to dress your hoy right. His future depends on your training his appearance breeds self-respect his clothes reflect on you; so see that they fit. Don't buy just "A suit of clothes" for him. Buy a good suit with proper fit, propor style (permanent style). You don't need to pay more. Come into our Boys' Department any day, we'll slinw Vfin nnr- civo nmt. L-4-lr ..w. 4 r.l J.-. 4l Ill mn TV I ...v,.. .t i v..vj v,viij iji(tii., caj ilia 111 lit i in nil. ' fUj standard American boys' suit "Best Ever" clothes. ALL WOOL ALWAYS RAIN PROOF 29 (9 - CI a if rtfYTV n on vo I 13 IM t1- i to sfg Woj 1 Along Auto Row Trad Ooaalp of Omaha Motor Oar Industry Condition Improve Among1 Dealers la Fast raw Sara The Auto Delivery and Messenger com pany la now Installed In Ha new location at 1765 Douglas atreet. F. A. Putman will continue as manager of the concern. ;' H. B. Fredrickson received word from the Hudson Motor Car company Friday that on account of the unprecedented de mand for cars this spring no more orders could be filled for the present. The factory officials state that already specifications have been received for more cara than can be built thla season and the time wilt be devoted to filling rather than securing orders. This Is the second year the Hudson "30" has been on the market. ' Bo impatient was he to enjoy his new Hudson "30," purchased during the rainy spell on Wednesday of last week from H. IB. Frerlckson. that W. M, Helnkley r started for his home In St. Paul, Neb., In ' the midst of a heavy downpour. Mr. Helnk ley spent several days In the city looking . at the different makes of cars and when he found the one he wanted he decided to take his first ride In the rain. Word re ceived from hiro indicates that he reached home without any mishaps. One of the first sales recorded at the Cadlllao "opening" waa of a Cadillac "40" to B. B. Boyle. The car Is a fore-door, fully equipped and with nickel plated trim mings. An especially large number of sales are reported for the last week by Manager C. W. McDonald of the Marlon Auto com pany. Mr. McDonald states that many purchasers from the neighboring territory have been in the city during the week and taken cars home with them. A coupe of unusually elaborate design was sold the last week by H. E. Fredrick on to W. F. Btoeker. The coupe, which Is now en route from the factory. Is a Chal mers "30" with a capacity for three passen gers. It is upholstered with light whip cord, finished with broadcloth above the belt line, with velvet carpet on the floor. The coupe Is furnished with plate glass windows and silk curtains. New Plan of Field Club Golf Course N W- IX. OMAHA HELD CLV& SDZZD SZACK ZTtVIC&ZXJ yWSUXWCES, HAZARDS . . AMD TEJES. 2VCWXRXS ZAB&ZJCD. . tu Mlllrt tit' '... rrr. as ; J F. J. McShane, Jr., has established a branch house for the Searchlight Gas com pany at Farnam street and will have exclusive Jobbing privileges for the state of Nebraska. This company has been Involved in considerable litigation over Its patent rights and has Just se cured a favorable decision from the su I rem court which will enable it to extend Its business over the country. Although the Omaha branch will not install a re filling station before fall, Mr. McShane has arranged for traffic connections with Kansas nty which will permit a full stock of "refills" to be kept In stock. The tour for the Prince Henry cup this year Is a sort of social match - between ths in peri a I Automobile club of Germany ami (he Royal Automobile club of Great Hrltaln. The object of the tour, which is n tan international competition, is to com li ne pleasure with a practical test of the tjuilng capabilities of the competing cara There wUl be no speed trials nor timed hill cllmba In June. 1MB. H. R. II.. Prince Henry of Prussia. K. Q., first sucgented that It would be Interesting if a competition for a cup to be given by him could start In Germany and finish In England, and his late mjet . King Edward VII, viewed the suggestion with approval. The matter waa submitted to his majesty, King George -to 3 tS sS 2 0 tS 8ox0 7C i I & i a IjJ T -a ffel u mr aneet "2 ITl8 I 1 A . J- x V r i OV3l j 1? v3 i T CAWr R CAD WAY In Women's Footwear THIS WILL BE A White Season. The nobby white low cuts are going to reign supreme In Wo men's footwear this season. We foresaw this and have se - lected the most complete stock of white shoes and low cuts ever shown In the west. We have them In all fabrics and In buck, in all the latest lasts and styles. Our low cuts comprise 2-strap pumps and pumps without straps and nobby 3-button oxfords In all otylea $2.50 to $4.00 High button white shoes In all styles and fabrics $3.50 to $Q We also have a fine line of Misses' and Children's white shoes in canvass and plush. DREXEL 6 HOE COMPANY 1419 Farnam Street Get located right the first time; then yeu will never need to move Rooms in the best known office building in the city satisfy all the time not only for a few weeks. Elevator service, light, heat an J janitor attention are the best. Special care is taken of every office. The Bee Building Select from these offices at once as they will not be available long: BOOM 330 Corner Office In N. W. corner of Bide on Id floor ghrtn!t,nd ,clatlon' "a ft of space wYth "iw ? pW v'Ku In room. Price per month T .140 00 00whe3rea7e of P"e"r elev.Vtors."on"sd floor n inn?, i-hSSI1 d ea",Iy locat you upon exit fnmi elevator. Has Price Sfr mon"h " Farnam Btreet and very Uesirll0 in every way. RO.'!f.8.8? rna,' north light office is seldom vacant; this one In al win'a'lwiv. fSPZZJ?' thT .l'ulldlnB " he north side.' where ?he light will always be good, and the rent is reasonable. I'rice per mo. $1S.00 7th .".".Lf'.i9. few ,ma,U offlces having a -ault. This room 7th street and Is convenient to elevators. I'rice per uo. l?00 BOOK 6M Is on lace l New Mevat0rt mre nut being installed. The Bee Building Co. Bee Business Olfite. 17th and Farnam Sts. tBSMXBSSBBBBaBBBa SaEBSSKSEESESCEI Your daughter may be per- mlttefl, safely, to read The Be. No aucaegerated accounU of crime, no filth, no gcandol, bo dime norel sensations; bat ail the news. i C3 fUTT" I CLUB SOCZS COORTS rneis tAKir a S3--- i i I ill V. who expressed his hearty approval and gave Instructions that the regulations were to be submitted to him. In Germany the tour will be controlled by the K. A. C. with the assistance of the K. A. C. and in Great Britain by the R. A. C . with the assistance of the K. A. C. ' The tour will conclude with a banquet at the Royal Automobile club In Pall Mall. A telegram from Bob Burman at Day tona. Fla.. to the local branch of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company ad vises: "Smashed thr world's records with Firestone tlrea on my Blltsen Bens. Two miles in 51.18 seconds, one mile 26.40 seconds and kilometer in 15 8S seconds. Rate 6t 141.W miles an hour, ten miles faster than Oldfleld a year ago and fastest ever traveled by human being. Fir stones are the fastest and most durable tires in the world. I know because I have used them all." An analysis of this wonderful speed record shows that had Burman traveled at this rate from Chicago to w Tork me-would have made , this dis tance In six hours and fifty-three min utes, which Is about one-third the time of the Twentieth Century Umlted. The Stevens-Duryea Pathfinding car. now laying out the route for this years Glidden Tour from Washington, D. C. to Ottawa. Canada, is equipped with Ftsk bolted-on tires and Fink removable rims. It Is anticipated that many of the roads encountered by the pathfinding car this time of the year will be in wretched con dition and quite different from what the going will be when the tour itself is under way. His highness the Maharajah of Hathws la one of the first In India to get a Hudson "33." accord ns to word Just received by II. E. Ftedrlckson. Native princes of India have taken to the auto mobile with great enrnuslasm, hut their preference thus far hss been for European, rather than American cars. The Mahara jah of Hathwa, has a city residence In Calcutta as well as his palace at Hathwa, some 200 miles distant. He uses the Hud son "33" in going from one residence to the otherr Billy Sullivan, famous catcher of the Chicago White Box. bas been one of the most enthuslastlo Ford owners and drivers for two seasoaa While In Detroit for the opening game of the base ball season, he took his great battery partner, Edward Walsh, out to the Ford plant and showed hist all through the great factory where the Model T's are made. Sullivan Is plan ning on another trip to Ireland, and will tour Erin's Isle with his Model T, when he returns again to the scenes of his ancestor's nativity. 1. W. England, president of the Fasslc Metal Ware company of Passic, N. J., eetabliahed a unique record recently by making a deposit on a 1912 touring car, purchasing a runabout and signing a con tract for a truck. All of these orders were placed with the Packard Motor Car company of New York, within a apace of three days. M- A convention of technical men from all over the I'nlted States Is being held this week at the Packard factory In Detroit. The purpose of this gathering Is to en able experts connected with dealers' establishments to familiarise themselves with the mechanical changes In the 1912 cars. That the branch managers of the E-M-F company are developing Into literary atara. publishers and comedians In conjunction with worrying the sales department for additional csrload shipments Is evidenced by the various books recently Issued by them. A short time ago Joe Oilier, south era representative for the E-M-F aud COMING EVENTS May. May Floral parade, Chicago dealers. May 6-8 Reliability run from Los Angeles, Cal., to Lakeside Inn and return. May 10-13 International aviators wltn famous blrdmen at Omaha speedway. May 10-18 Four-leaf clover run of the Washington, D. C, Automobile club. May 25 Fuel economy test of the Chicago Motor club. May 27 Five-day tour, Chicago club to Indianapolis and Tene Haute. May 30 The 600-mile international sweepstakes race on the Indianap olis, lnd., motor speedway. Prises aggregating 826,000. May 30 to June 2 The sixty-third meeting of the American Hoclety of Mechanical Engineers, to be held In Pittsburg, Pa. Jane. June 8 National grand circuit meeting at Louisville, Ky. June 10 National grand circuit meeting at the Atlanta, Cla , speed way. June 16 Street motor car carnival, under the auspices of the Washing ton, D. C, Automobile club. June 17 National grand circuit meeting at Brighton Beach, N. Y. June 18 Light car race, to be run over the Boulogne-sur-Mer course in France. June 19 Start of the 1911 Glidden, or national tour, of the American Automobile association from Wash ington, D. C, to end at Ottawa, Can., on June 26. Distance, ap proximately. 1.000 miles. June 20-23 Annual convention of the National Gas and Gasoline En gine Trades association in the Hotel Pontchartrain, Detroit, Mich. June 2-2a Aviation meet at Buf falo, N. Y. June 22 Annual hill climbing con tests of the Chicago Motor club un Algonquin hill. July. July 19-29 Motor truck run from Chicago to New York, to be held by Chicago Motor club. August. August 25-26 National stack chassis road races, Chit ago Motor club, Elgin, III. October. October -13 One-thousand-mlle re liability run. Chicago Motor club. Flanders "20" cars. Issued a book entitled "Defects In the E-M-F '30, " but like Elbert Hubbard's book on "Silence" con tained no printing. Now comes a "literary genius" from Omaha with a book on "How We Lost One Sale." After the reader passes over several blank pages he finally finds on one page the Information, "He died." J. 8. Crue of Tekamah, la., will drive a Stanley touring borne this week, which he has recently purchased from R. R. Kim ball. George Dobaon of I'lysaes, Neb., drove a Btevens-Duryes six-cylinder home last Sunday, which he had purchased from R. R. Kimball. According to Mr. Kimball, who has handled the Btevens-Duryes llie for several years, six-cylinder car are be coming very popular among the ''country folks" on account of thejr superior power and quality. J. T. Flaherty has placed an order with R. R. Kimball for a Stanley "20" Steamer to be delivered In the near future. H. J. Staebler, factory representative for the "Reo," is spending a few days with R. R. Kimball. A few months ago J. Emmott Harder of Clearfield. Pa., made a 1,000-mile trip in a 1910 Reo touring car "4-30" through the southern part of Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia and the District of Columbia. The entire trip was com pleted in six days and a complete record of mileage, oil and gasoline consumption was kept. The trip was made on an aver age of 19 15-36 miles to the gallon of gaso line, and 176 miles to the quart of oil. One cent was expendid for repairs and parts, and thla waa paid out for a nut that jarred off the windshield rod on the last day's run. Positively no time. what ever was spent on any adjustment, replace ment or repair of any kind, outside of a little tire trouble. This car has since been driven about 6,000 miles and no work has been done on It outside of oiling. ' TAN OXFORDS "Table d'hote drayage" and "drayage a la carte" are the new terms which are being used to show the difference in hauling freight with teams and with motor trucks. This unique distinction was made last week by A. L. Garford. president of the Gar ford company of Elyrla. O., and the surprising tning is that no jokester bas thought of it before. "You see," said the truck manufacturer In explanation of his quip, "when a man has a stable of horses he pays for It whether Its works or not. Always there are stable boys, hostlers, feed dealers, vel ernarlans and stable rents to pay whether the wagons turn a wheel or not. That is what I call 'table d'hote drayage' for on off days or holidays the merchant Is In the same position as a man who must order a full meal to get a plate of soup. "But the man who moves his goods with motor trucks gets 'a la carte' service, for he only pays for what he gets. When his motors are not running he does not have to write any checks. The truck is never costing money unless it is making money, which la no small advantage over horse flesh." When the Aeronautic society of New York held Its annual banquet in that city last Thursday night there were probably more notables gathered around the board than ever before graced the tahle of an aviation society. A number of government officials who are Interested In the develop ment of the aeroplane were among the In vited guests, particularly the commanding officers of the army and navy service. A score of the leading aviators of the coun try were also among the several hundred diners who sat at the society's hoard. Eevery item of the menu and all the dec orations were arranged with an eye to the portrayal of man's conquest of the air, but the chief feature waa the menus which Tana In low cut shoes will be very popular this season. We've all the correct shapes and correct shades. Tan Russia Calf Oxfords, In blueher and lace styles. Handsome models In ribbon ties and new pump effects. We're showing oxfords that nru auove me level of ordinary uxiurus. mat voir l glance they are different $3.00 94.00 83.00 at a Fry Shoe Co XIIE HHOKRS. 10th and Douglas 8treeta. wee printed on Goodyear neroplune fabric Th a is a new rubberised cloth made e.pec. ially for the delict wlna cf heavier than air machines. It has done so much to ad"? vane the triumph of the "air man' that he committee on arrangements naturally ncluded it In the features which marked the banquet as u unique event. The Nebraska Buirk Auto company sent cars overland during the past week to the following Nebraska cities: Wlnnetoon Co lumbus. Houth Auburn. Henkleman i'lha Kennard. Ewing, Verdlg.ee, Central City and Dawson. One car was also sent over land to Denlson, la. Two carloads each of Models "fl" and ' S3" Uulcks were re. riv.H k., . . ... "j inn ie- braska Bulck Auto company. Four of the Model s type cars were sold on the day HI vol Kt'hednlrs. . ""fl 1 " ,h,'' he changing the sit.edule very soon. "Changing the schedule! Why thev can t change It." y' ner "Cant they? What make, you think they can't, you hidebound old mossback"" u "ho you calling a mossback. you mush head? The schedule ju.ras it Is Jor the season, of course" "What are you taiaiiig about, you U m ntatile fcawp?" ' u "Base bail." .'.'A,"l r,,n J,'lklnl bout th tariff." uaka."-CLvlatt4 Plala Dealer. .'. ' !) i . v,