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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1911)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1911. 3 145111 - DOLLAR -S F P 111 IPWI Mi IL ,000 DOLLARS SPOT A MODERN MERCHAN DISING CARNIVAL The blftgcst and most sensational soiling event Omaha has over known terrific prlco cutting of ontlro stock Nothing Hko it has over been attempted before and never will bo again slashing, crashing and snarmin of orices v r - - w ""HIPP L- u xJJ La n ( BARGAINS II! r.lEfl'S FunmsiiiriGS 600 Dozen Men's nock ford Socks, worth 10c, Sale Prlc 2 300 Dozen Men's Black and Tan Hose, worth 10c, Sale Pries, 3 Regular 16c Men's Fancy Socks, all colors, all sizes, Sale Price 7 25o Men's Taney Socks, Car nival Price 11 Regular fl.OO Men's All Silk Hose, Plain and Fancy Pat terns, Sale Price 34 Men's Suspenders, worth 60c Sale Price 17 39c Suspenders, Sale Price 14 Men's Suspenders, t e r y fancy, .worth $1.00, Sale Price . i 3t) 60o Men's Suspenders, Sale Price 18 Errs lECKUEAR 200 doz. Neckwear to select from, la beautiful patterns. Men's Neckwear, worth 36c, Sale Price .... 14 6 0o Neckwear 1 J) 76c Neckwear . .' 39 Men's Belts In brown, tan, gray and black, all sizes. Any belt worth 60c, Carnival Price ...... ...180 Any belt worth 76c, Carnival Price . .. 3 r,lcnfs flight Shirts and Pyjamas $1.00 Men's Sale Price . , $1.60 Men's Sale Price $2.60 Men's Price $3.50 Price Men's Nlsht Shirts, ..43 Night Shirts, 85 Pajamas, Sale Pajamas, Sale 81.05 $00 dos. Men's White Hand kerchiefs, plain white and fancy borders, at, only.. 2 lOo Collar Button Sets . .4 Men's 10c Fancy Embroid ered Handkerchiefs . ...2 Buy Your Merchandise at Wholesale Men's Summer Underwear from this enormous pur-' chase. Men's Union Suits, in Porosknlt and Balbrlgran and Nainsook, worth 75c; the Suit, Sale Price 43 Regular 60c Underwear, In shirts and drawers, in bals, mesh and athletic styles; sale price ..21 50c Boys' Union Suits, In all sizes .23 Reg. $1.50 Men's Union Suits, In long and short sleeves. Sale Price.. 83 $2.60 Men's High Grade Mercerized Union Suits; Sale Price 81.45 Underwear .worth 76c reg ularly; Sale Price.. 35 SPECIAL 15c Linen Collars, on sale 3 tor 5 MEN'S U0IM AND DRESS SHIRTS 65 dozen Shirts to select from at this price; all sizes. 14 to 16, In a va riety of light and dark patterns, Sale Price. lO ALSO BOYS' -All 75c and $1.00 Dress Shirts, good patterns, Sale Price 35 35 dozen Men's Shirts, silk bosom, made from madras and percale, worth up to $1.00 each, Sale Price 43 150 dozen ..Men's Pongee and Soisette Shirts, In blue, gray, brown, cream, white and tan. worth $1.60 In a regular way. Sale Price 70 $2.00 Men's lightweight Shirts, part silk, on sale 05 One lot Men's Dress Shirts, worth up to $2.00, Imported madras and per cale, beautiful patterns, at 85 Boys' Gingham and Per cale Blouses, at.... 15 Children's Rompers, at ...10 Wanted for this bargain car nival, Salesgirls, Salesmen, Cash Boys, Cash Girls, Wrap- (MssnsBaiaBBMBMisaBiBBBMnBSBwsBsmBBBBaiasMasiMBMHM per Girls. . To the Buying Public of Omaha and Vicinity Moclrrn Merchandising Carnival will commence at our store Thursday Morning at 0 o'clock. Our bnyers have Jnst returned from New York. Boston and Philadelphia, after making a special trip. They rrport that they were fortnnat in buying W,Q(W worth of High tirade Merchandise for $12.M Spot Tush. Manufacturers and Jobbers alike, were more than eager to nnlood their Spring and Hummer HUx-kTTT order to begin work on Kali and Winter Merchandise. This Stupendous Inrchase consists of Men s and ftoys' Mult, ladles', Misses', MTTri Children's Shoes, Men s Underwear and Furnishings, ldTes' Tailored Hnlts, Isles' Wash Bnlts, Coats, Waists and Skirt, with a heavy buy of Muslin Underwear and a heantlfol line of Millinery. The merchandise Is all in and this store will be closed all day Wednesday to rearrange) and re-nmrk the entire stock. This will be a Keal Carnival of Iteal Me.chnnrtlse, suciTaT Omaha has never seen before, and will never see again. People will be standing on the outside with thelnde full. In fact, this store will be overrun dnrlnglhTTHaTglln Carnival. The way people will get Bargains here will be the talk of the whole town. have thousands of dollars' worth of them, too, and they Mill go to the people at the most ruinous prices ever before placed on High tirade Merchandise In this city. HuchTglwden opportunity was nerer before offered to you in your life, so come and make your One IoHar do the work of Three, and Hitch It to a blggTr" load of Bargains til an U ever nulled hefnr This entire stock will move out like chain lightning. The distinct understanding with all Omaha and vicinity Is here before yog In tire hi. l'laln letters. Follow the crowds and come to our store during this Stupendous Carnival. Ezttaordtnary Special Carnival Bargains en Oar Enure Stock of We are showing one of the largest and nobbieRt lines of Suits this sea son that it has ever been our pleas ure to show. Nothing but 1811 Models in all the new shades and designs. Grays, Browns, Tan and all Fancy Mixtures, Including black and blues. Here is your golden opportunity to buy your suit at Half of the Or iginal Price. A visit to this depart- MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING ment will more than convince you of the truth of this assertion. Un limited choice of any Man's Suit In the House, worth $30, will go on Bale, at. only $15.65 Regular $25 values In Men s Suits, all hand-tailored, good range of styles and colors, sale price $13,65 $20 Men's Suits, nifty designs and all colors, sale price ....$11.65 All Men's Suits, worth $18 regular ly, will be on sale, at, only $Q.G5 Any Suit in the bouse, worth $15, Sale Price $6.65 Any Suit in the house, worth $9.00, Sa'e Pre $2.85 Buy Your Suits, Pants and All Fur. nishings at Wholesale Men's work and Dress Pants in light and dark patterns, medium and regular weights, entire stock in this sale, nothing reserved. $1.60 Men's Pants, choice for 79 $2.25 Men's Pants, choice $1.30 $3.00 Men's Pants, choice $185 $4.00 Men's Pants, choice $2!s0 $5.00 Men's Pants, choice $320 One lot of Boys' Pants, worth up to $1.00 a pair, Sale Price 42 All Children's Wash Pants, made from Cheviot, Percale and Madras, Sale Price jq Two Minutes , Valk From Sixteenth St. rui LfU Jill re E THIRTEENTH AND FARNAI7I STREETS BARGAINS IN MEN'S HATS Nice, cool Straws and Panamas, Just the very thing for this weather. Also all Derbys and Soft Hats go In this sale: 75c Straw Hats .39 $1.50 Straw Hats 85 $2.00 Straw Hats $1.15 $4.00 Panama Hats ......$1.5)5 $5.00 Panama Hats $2 35 $2.00 Soft Felt Hats 8l!35 $2.00 Stiff Hat $1.35 All Stiff and Soft Felt Hats, worth, $3.00 and $3.60, Sale Price $1.05 THESE ARE OEXUINE BARGAIN'S EOYS' SUITS All sizes and all styles to select from: Regular $3.00 Boys' Knickerbocker' Suits, sale Price $1.85 $4.00 Boys' 8uits, sale price $2-45 $6.00 Boys' Suits $3.45 "Wash Suits, worth 75c and $1.00, Sale Price 43 Sale Commences Thursday Morn ing at 9 o'clock and continues for 10 days. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. CORSET SPECIALS 75d Corsets, at 30 $1.60 Corsets, at 59 $1.75 and $2.00 Corsets, at 08 $2.60 and $3.00 Corsets, at $1.08 Good values. 76 dozen Ladles' House 'Dresses, slightly Imperfect, good styles and colors, all sizes; no exchange or refund on this number. Limit, two to a customer; worth up to $2.00; Bale Price 484 Good Styles. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Not a garment made, but what we are showing, whether It be Coat, Suit, Skirt or Petticoat, nothing but fashion's latest garments right di rect from New York, . go In the Carnival Sale. Ladles' Linen Suits, worth $7.50, at, ech $2.05 Ladles' Linen Suits, worth $10.uo, at $3.05 and $4.05 Lot No. 1 All $10.00 and $12.50 Ladies' Suits, at $5.05 $20.00 and $22.50 Suits, at $8.95 $25.00 and $30.00 Suits, $11.05 All Ladles' Spring and Summer Long Coats In a variety of styles and colors, worth $7.60 and $8.50, at - $3.05, $10,00 Coats, at $4.05 $12.60 Long Coats, at .... $5.95 $16.50 Long Coats, at ....$8.05 75 Ladies' Short Jackets, worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, go in one lot. at $1.08 80 Short Coats, worth $10,00, at, each $3.05 $3.00 Children's Summer Jackets, go in this sale, at 08 $4.50 Children's Jackets and Long Coats, at $1.08 House Dresses, Street Dresses, Silk Dresses, Lingerie Dresses and Fine Robes. 75 Dozen House Dresses, slightly mussed, all well made, latest styles and made, from good washable cloths, worth $2.00, bargains, at, fch ............... 48 300 House Dresses, worth up to $2, Sal prlc 08 Shoe Department MEN'S SHOES AND OXFORDS we hare In all leathers. Box Calf, Vlcl Kid, Patent and Gun Metal, in black and tan, at less than cost to make. $3.00 Men's Snappy Oxfords, In all leathers, at $1.80 $4.00 Men's Oxfords, at ..$2.70 $z.60 Mens Oxfords, at ....08 $2.00 Men's Shoes, at $1.30 LADIES' SHOES Any $4.00 Ladles' Pumps, Sale Price $2.60 Any $3.00 and $3.50 Ladles' Pumps, at, pair $1.05 Any $2.50 Ladles' Pumps, at, "pet Palr $1.28 We are also showing a Btrong line of Children's Shoes at Bargain Prices. Thousands of other Items we didn't have ready as this paper went to' press, which prevented us from putting them in this ad, but which will be displayed on tables and counters all at less than half prices. STfeRE OPENS AT 0 O'CLOCK A. M. THURSDAY. Handkerchiefs at 25c on the Dollar. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, at 1. 2. 3. 5 and 7 Worth four times the amount asked. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S PARASOLS. Children' Parasols 10. 30 and 48 Ladles' Parasols 08. $1,20 and $1.60 Worth double what we ask. Extraordinary Values in LADIE8' WAISTS. White India Linen, Black India Linon, Peau and Striped Ginghams, Figured Percales; all tailored waists, worth to $1, Sale Price 25 Limit, 8 to a customer. $3.00 Street Dresses, up-to-date styles and cloths, at j 43 $4.00 Street Dresses, good assort ment, ail sizes, at $1.08 $2.50 White Lingerie Dresses, Sale Price y j jjq $5.00 Lingerie Dresses . . . .$2 08 All Lingerie Dresses, worth $8.60 and $10, Sale Price $3.05, $4.05 Silk Foulards; Silk Messallnes, worth from $10 to $20, choice, for q Qjj $26 and $35 Robes, the sweilest we have ever shown, go in this sale, at, choice $14 85 We are showing the best line of Ladies' Hata, bought direct In New York at about 2 60 on ' the dollar, which we place on sale at the'fol-' lowing prices: 150 neat, stylish, well made Hats worth $3.60, $4.00 and $5.00, go In one lot, choice, at 08 Hats that are actually worth $5.00 to $10, nice, new styles, your choice at . . . .$1.08 and $2 48 Ladies' Hats, worth $5.00, at OSr Ladies' Hats, worth $7.60, Ladies' Hats, worth $10, $2 48 Giving Away Prices on ChndreTfs Hats. Children's Dresses, in white and colors, sizes 2 to 6. worth $100 Sale Price 'tnji $1.60 values in Dresses . !!! 'nfti $2.00 values in Dresses toS Other lines at 08 $1 48 and $1.08- Worth dSSuthat we ask Gingham Petticoats, 23c. Gingham and Percale Petti coats, made full and worth up to 60c, Sale Price. .25 Buy Your Merchandise Wholesale. at LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS Black and colors, up to $4.00, at $1.08 $7 Silk Petticoats $2. OS $1.60 Petticoats at. .70 $2.00, $2.60 and $3.00 Petticoats, at ....$1.48 Wash Petticoats, worth 60c, Sale Price. . . Wash Petticoats, 76c, Sale Price. . . Wash Petticoats, $1.25, Sale Price. 25 wortn 30 worth 80 Ijadies' and Children's MUSLIN UNDERWEAR In Gowns, Chemise, Draw ers, Princess Slips, Com bination Skirts and Cor set Covers. 26c Children's Drswers, at 8 Children's Skirts, at 10 Children's Skirts, at 21 39c Corset Covers.. 16 60c Corset Covers. . 21 75c Corset Covers. .39 $1.00 Corset Covers 50 60c Night Gowns. . .25 $1.00 Night Gowns. 48 $1.50 and $2.00 Night Gowns OS $1.75 Princess Slips OS Muslin Petticoats 30S 48 and 08 (Worth Double) Combination Suits GO and 08 $1.50 Chemise, at.. 08 60e Drawers, at. . . . 10 $1.00 values in Drawers, at 48 LADIES' KIHT UNDERWEAR Union Suits, worth 60c, Sale Price .21 Union Suits, worth 76c, Sale Price 20 Union Suit, worth $1.00, Sale Price .48 40c values In Knit Draw ers, at 10 12 e Gauze Vests... 4 15c Gauze Vests 7 20c Gauze Vests . . .11 25c and 36c values In Mercerized Vesta, at 14 75c Vests, In silk and lisle, at 20 $1.00 values In Porosknlt Union Suits, at 48 S9c Lawn Dressing Sacques, at 10 4 8c values, at 10 63c values, at 30 $1.00 values, at.... 48 $1.00 values In Kimonos, at 48 $3.50 values in Kimonos, at $1.60 LADIES' WAISTS In White Lawn, India Linon. BLack Lawn, Plain Gingham' and Figured Percale, worth 75c, Sale Trice ..25 $l.nn values in India Linon, embroidered fronts hig assortment. While they last -.43 $1.50 Waists, in a beauti ful assortment of styles, t 50 $2 and $2.60 Waists OS $5.00 Waists,-Silk W ash, at $l,OS $7.00 values, at.. $2.08 Notion Values Road On. 60-yard Spool Silk... 3 rc Sheet Pins 1 Hooks and Eyes 1 Thread, per spool. . . .1 Hair Pins, per bunch 1 TOWELS 8c values in Towels. .4 12c values in Towels.. 7 15c values in Towels.) 20c values in Towels ljl 30c values In Towels 1.4 LADIES' GliOVF 39c Lisle Glows. . . 10 75c Silk Glows. .. .43 $1.50 values, 16-buiton Long Silk Gloves . .80 Ribbon Bargains 10c Ribbons, per yd. ..5 20c Ribbons, per yd.. .0 25c Ribbons, perd.-Hj 6c values, in Laaes and Embroideries l 10c values in Laces and Embroideries 2! 12c valuos In "Laces and Embroideries .....4 Special Bargains in Hosiery Ladles Fast Black Hose, worth 10c, while they last . . . . . .x.4 15c values, at.. . . . s7 20c values, In split foot or black 11 35c Ladies' Hose, all shades, light weigh 10 75o Silk Hose, air colors, at ..30 $1.00 Silk Hose, at 48 LADIES' BELTS In all styles and colors, worth 8c, 12c;'l&c and 29c worth three times what we ask. BED SPREADS $1.50 values ' $2.00 values , $3.00 values $5.00 values , (Plain and ......08 -$1.20 .$1.80 $2.80 Fringed) Children's Bonnets, worth up to $1.00. Sale Price... 25 Children's Bonnets,, worth up to $2.00, Sale Price... 60 Worth up to $3.00, Sale Price .. 08 $5.00 values In Ladies' Hats, at 08 CLOSED ALL DAY WED NESDAY; OPEN 9 A. M. THURSDAY AND WILL CONTINUE FOR Liquor Dealers Tilt Over Policy Adopted by Protector Editor C. E. Fields Defends Conservative Course and Wins Out by Be- Election. Ths on , inharmonious element In the meeting of the Nebraska Liquor Dealers' association, which concluded 1U annual convention at the Krug theater Wednes day was an objection raised to the policy of Charles El Fields, editor of the Omaha Protector and official editor of the as-o-cUUojl. Soma members from the western part of the state objected to the paper as the official organ of the society beoause tt was said to be not aggressive enough. Fields took the floor and answered "the objections spiritedly. He said that If a bitter and unreasonable fight against all opponents of the liquor traffic was de manded XT the members he did not want to do the work. He insisted that a spirit of tolerance and courtesy would do the association more good than trying to make enemies of "all the people who disagreed with the principles of the saloon traffic, and that be thought dignity and reserve would do more good, tils remarks were enthusiastically cheered and he was re elected by acclamation as official editor. The morning session was opened by the Installation of the new officers by Henry Wroth of Omaha. A general discussion for the good of the association followed and at noon the convention adjourned sine die. Btreet cars were boarded for a visit to the Omaha breweries. - At the Men and Jetter establishments spreads were served. It is the annual custom of the associ ation to dine with two breweries at every Session. Franek's band of Bouth Omaha was taken along to add to the Joyousness of the trip and after the Mets and Jetter dinners, the Stors and Krug breweries were visited. Omalia baa been the place for the convention four limes In succerion, so Hantings was unanlmou ly chosen for the 1912 gathering PersUtem Autcrtis.nk is ths Koad to Big h turns. Minister Denies Filing Claim for Making Address ev. L F. Roach Says Filed Expense Account, but Did Not Ask Fay for Speaking. (From a Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. June T. (Special.) Rev. I. Jr. Roach denies emphatically that be pat a claim to the State Normal board for the delivery of a baccalaureate address at Peru Normal school. Rev. Mr. Roach, however, assert that he did put in a L0 DAYS. claim for his railroad fare and livery hire. the bill amounting to 4.88. , This he pre sented to the president of the State Nor mal at the time he left, but where the SJ0 Item tor the delivery of the addreiis came from neither he nor any of the member of the board can tell. State Treasurer Geoi ge, who la a member of the board, is out of town and other than marking the bill rejected following the action of the state board It Is said he knows nothing about it It is asserted at the state house that the bill must have been itemized by president of the Normal. Rev. Roach la pastor OS St. Faul's church In this city and Is one of the best known Methodist clergymen in the west. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. Inquiry Into Wreck Near North Platte Coroner's Jury Unable to Find Cause of Explosion of Boiler Railroad Blames Engineer Eelly. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June T.-(Ppe-clal.) There has been considerable excite ment In this city, particularly among the railroad men, ever since the explosion of the boiler last Friday which resulted In the death of Engineer Kelly, Fireman Smith and Head Brakeman Thompson. The cor oner's Inquest, which began Its work Fri day, has held sessions each day and fin- l I Officers Nebraska Retail Liquor Dealers' Assn. 1 -i7 ' i '! : J HI I ' i : ally completed its work yesterday after noon. Quite a number of railroad men testi fied and also an expert engineer not con nected with the railroad, from Denver. It was agreed by all that the water was too low In the boiler, but as Engineer Kelly had an enviable reputation as a careful engineer. It was hard to account for the fact that both the engineer and fireman would overlook this. The board of Inquiry conducted by the Union Pacific, which was composed of four railroad men and two citizens of this city, found that Engineer Kelly permitted the water to get too low, but did not account for why he did this. The coroner found that the explosion of the boiler was from causes unknown to the Jury. The body of a tramp was found In the wreckage between two freight cars. It was terribly mangled, but his Identification was furnished by a man who had riitrien with htm a few days earlier. His name was round to be Lewis Oensberg. His mother resides at No. 17 Madison street. New York. She was advised of his death and first wired that the body be shipped to be. but later wired to bury It here as she did not have the funds to send It to her. Tup Row Left to Kitrht-Joe Shramek. Vice President; C. E. Fields, Editor: Herman Brunning. ex-Board; Joe Loeknlt tK;?"d "Uom .KUW teU to "ul-- P. President; H.nry Keating. Secretary James N.vels. s-PresldeniTuan. GOOD ROADS MEETING IN YORK Session of Eastera .Nebraska Asocla tloa Is Called for .Next Wednesday. YORK, June 7. (Special. )-Presldent Al fred Christian of the Esstern Nebraska Oood Roads association, has called an other meeting to be held June 14, at York, at J o'clock p. m. Since the first meeting held here In York, survey has been made of the proposed state highway, and a great part of the route has been platted. Photo graphs will be taken of nearly every mile of the road passing through the counties of Lancaster, Seward, York and Hamilton, and the miles upon miles of high good level roads traversing these counties will be a delight to every tourist traveling across the state commencing at Omaha. Already over 13.000 has been expended on the road In Hamilton county. York county. In addition to road work, proposes to drag a road twenty-four miles across the county east and west, and twenty-four miles north and south. Seward countv has nM out a considerable amount on the proposed route and has over $8,000 in the treasury to complete the work. Delegates have been selected and named by nearly every city on the proposed route, ana it is hoped that Omaha and Lin con will have delegates here. INQUIRY INTO ALLEGED BEATING OF SMALL BOY Governor Aldrlrh Is Investigating laares Aaalast Officials of Beatrice Institute. LINCOLN, Neb., June 7. (Special Tele. gram.) On complaint of the boy's parents, supported by Dr. I. S. Cutter and officers of the Humane society. Governor Aldrlch is conducting an Investigation of charges that 7-year-old George Baker was mis treated at the Beatrice Institute for the feeble minded. It Is charged that the boy was beaten and ImproDerlv foH .u three weeks during which he was an In mate of the Institute. His body is covered with bruises, which institute authorities I say were received through a' fall down- j atalrs. Humane officers say only repeated , falls could have such results. ! Miss Corlee Warner Head. HASTINGS, Neb.. June 7.-Bpeclal ) Information has Just reached Hastings of the accidental death of Miss Corlee War ner, formerly of this city, at Atascador near Tamplco, Mexico, on May 21. The fire originated from a gasoline explosloa when MIhs Warner placed a lighted match, on a gasoline can. Mii-s Warner was for a number of- years employed as muala . teacher here. Dangerous Surgery In the ahdomlnal regiun Ha prevented bjri the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, thej painless purifiers. 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. i Won djTw MiUios MtufUa Mrs ssa Boys. Way sot you 7 Porluil it axi bacuu. il n Mofbenl and veiflld. It i km! itd cut to giie your n et without bring ciunuy Bur kiii now. You will be tutd IS "T1 ". , P. " Ihs 'rormtiut1 Ubsl. Shim sad Drawwt pa (amnU 50c & 42. lrn25c Mn't Union Suiu $ 1 .00 Bo' Union Suits 60s On in atef a(or Wr lor illuMMtnj booklet ChnlmnreKnlttinaCo. W ltgs It.anittiijs, M. I. TOADS MUDS, 1 iJ-.fl flE3.USPAT.0F. Cnrmencs mithomt thim takml