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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1911)
THE BPX: OMAnA. TTTUKSDAT, JULY 6, 1911. Aa, TO CLEAR OUT ALL SUMMER, GOOD Kilpatrick's Clearance Sale Commences Thursday, July 6th, at 8 O.clock ' Notwithstanding every indication of continued hot weather we MUST turn all summer merchandise into cash. There will be no dilly dally. ing in the doing of it either. 10 DAYS set apart for the purpose. Never in our whole experience such cruel cutting of prices. Whether in terested or not PASS THE WORD ALONG. Those who attend the first days will get the best selection. i There are always a large wait for Kilpatrick's Sale of not far to seek. They know in connection with our sales. Our buyer lesves for th market desire, therefore, to sell every that time about ISO all told terials Including pongees. From former prices, Tnrsdsy, July 6th, Tour choice A!l that rem an Is of oar Linen and Repp Salts colors or white. Not all of them the latest cut or style. Bat Think of the Pricing Baits which told up to $12.50 at, 91.08 Bat Think of the PHdnf Suits which sold up to $25.00 at. y : 53.98 Ladles Automobile Coats . . .$1.98 and $5.0O Bis stock of Wash Dresses whits and colors will be offered In four lots at less thsn cost to make Lot l. 91.98 Lot a. 93.50 Lot a 95.OO Lot 4. 9G.7S Woe Tots, Bairns, Little Misses, Larger Misers, J anion sad the Mothers, All Will Be Interested ia the Sale of Garments for Ages 2 Years Up to 17 Years. Orders to clean out the stock peremptory and positiT means business no foolishness. Costs for those from 2 to 14 years, sold up to $15.00. The entire stock st two prices 82.50 and 95.00 Great chance this for travel or evening and the fall is coming. 'Less thsn one-half will draw a crowd. All Panama, Linen, Check and Fancy Suits, which sold up to $23.50, will go at 93.0O "d 97.50 Colored Dresses, 2 to 8 years 59 and 98g Colored Dresses, to 14 years,. .08 91.15 91.65 92.45 Colored Dresses, 13, 15 and 17 years, some were $6.50 in ons lot. at J" 92.98 All White Dresses, sges to 14 years. $3.98, $2.75, $1.95, $165 75 All the Finest Dresses, white snd colored, all sges, from $7.50 up. at.t OXE-THIKD OFF The news from the Basement Salesroom is im portant enough to induce the newsboys to call EX TRA! EXTRA! Dependable dress materials Lawns snd Foulards sold at 12VaC and 15c. All at one price 7H Remember we close now, every day except Saturday, at THOMAS Nebraska BAKERS DISLIKE NEW ACT Writ Sarcastic Letters to Secretary Eotm at Lincoln. SAT SXGS3 ARE 50 BENEFIT tarwiaSnt Kent ef lag-lewld Asylesa Basra Stat Officers Hat ta Seas Faisla Bertea ta Hiss at Tata Tlsne. (Prom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. July S. tSpecial.) Secretary Royae of the Stats Banking board his other troubles besides keeping cool these days. Bat the least of which la tha difficulty ha is ba,vtng- while enforcing tha provision of the new bank guaranty law. which has goas Into effect and for which the first quarterly assessment has been levied. . Bashers over tha state who are entitled to certificates showing they have compiled with tha pro visions of Ue sew law. as soon ss they have dona so, are more than anxious to have their slips forwarded to them, while others say that they have as tittle use for them as does a wagon for a fifth, wheel. The tone of ' the letters. In the maia, la that tha various banking mstltutlona have survived year In sad year eat without such aa enactment and that the 1 par cent levy for the guaranty fund Is nothing mora nor less than a hold- Haw Oae Beaker Feela. One letter indicative of many that have come to Secretary Royse'a desk within the last few days reads as follows: Herewith report called for in yours of tha 3ilh ult. In which you state that certi ficate will not be forwaraed until this report la made. If It la ail the same to the banking board they need no forward this cortl-flt-ate, as I ahuil feel no greater pride in exhibiting it thsn a convict would in ex hibiting his discharge from prison. 1 have never heard of the Jumee and Younger sang gtvlng their victims a re ceipt after having rubbed ttlt-m, and as long as tha great state of Nebraska, has angajied in the sains line of hold up I see no reason why it should try to im prove on tne above named gang s methods. lostbly ! here are some voters t my'Ml I Included) who deserve this for having crossed over snd voted fur a Ttors doctor for governor when they thought they were voting fur a banker. Says Sis -Ha Added Help. Another letter of the same tenor puts these things up to the State. Banking board for perusal during off hours: t'nles this display of sign certifying that the state guarantees the desposiis in the bank is mandatory we have no earthly una for It, and have no drsire to build umor that foundation. The writer has been In tha banking business for over twenty five years .and he thinks he has the entire confluence of the peopia in tills community. Ha has always in the most strenuous times met every demund made upon nun, snd this alga in this community would be so added strength to this Institution, on tha contrary. 1 think the very reverse. Jiewwaetlw Lees Treaefereed. "Twenty-four hours ster tha Western Fire insurance company of this city had reinsured aU its risks with tha St. Paul Fire and Marina company of St. Paul large looses were suffered by tha company through the Ht,0S fire at Newcastle. Thie statement was made this morning by George W. Holmes, the president ef the company which has just completed tha sale to the Minnesota concern, through W. C. Lyle of Omaha. In speaking about the sale of tha local company, Mr. Holm further said tnat the ennapasy her retained all of Its assets snd US. number of ladies who Suits. The reason is that there's no fooling In about on week. Ws ult in the salesroom within all colors. Numerous ma 125 to $85 at 8 a. m.. $12.50 5 p.m. that it would liquidate them. "Aa a mat ter ef fact.' declared Mr. Holmes, the sale Is simply a reinsurance of the risks carried by us. East! Laaesausa Dead. Acute alcoholism combined with the ex cessive beat of "esterday is supposed to have bean the cause of the death ofcEmll Laumaan, a butcher, whose body was found at his rooming house in this city. The deceased was a widower, having lost his wife six years ago. He left no children. Other relatives surviving him are be lieved to reside In Switzerland. Water Sapply Sheet. Mayor Armstrong of this city today Is sued an official request urging water users to conserve the supply on account of the present tense condition of the system. Laws sprinkling Is also asked to be dis continued while the pressure la at its present low point. Has Restd r taw Bertha. "Fainting Bertha" Uebbeks, who has gives trouble to the police of a doaen or mora western cities and who sine her Imprisonment at the stats penitentiary has given tha guards, mors trouble than all tha other Inmates combined, wilt not be taken to the Hastings asylum for s few daya st eiasC A telegram received by Warden Dele hunty today from Superintendent Kent of the asylum asks that official to stavs off the trip to that Institution until further word Is received here. Improper facilities to hold tha fainting one. Is the reason for the delay. Orders ware Issued- yesterday by Gov ernor Aldrich for the removal of tha woman prisoner to Inglealde. The execu tive's ultimatum cams as s result X the Investigation Into the mental condition of the woman by the Stats Inaauity board, Ceeatiee Shew n m ease Five out of nine counties that reported this forenoon to Use State Board of 1 sai ss meat show s decrease la the total numl value of property. The total valuation of the counties reporting for the past two years are as follows: Boyd J2.31137 Coifax ,lua.:a Cuming .eu.VJs Harian J.;w4T3 Hooker W,,jb7 Kimball L.1 .Semana (.tl'LUKi Thomas K2.5! fc.wi.sio S.U72.U4S .xi.no 3,t.4 et.s is,e luurstua 2,uvam Mere Boatds Beagat. Stata Treasurer George haa received and paid for Beaver City water bonds, amount ing to t7.Ua); Chadroa achaal district bunds, CO.utv; city of Craw-ford water bonds. K!4.; school district No. 1L An telope county. U0.0U. Burt county has paid tha state 0.008 on bonds due. Gage county has paid off K.uu and Crdar county has paid tX.tiO for bonds which were due and held by tha stata as an investment. Caaspaay Gen lata Caem. Company P, Second regiment, Nebraska National Cuarda. went into camp near tha penitentiary this evening for four days of rifle practice. The en are company will reraaia in camp during the four daya and put in the tuna shooting an a range which has been Improvised. Captain Hail is ht command and Captain K ester-son of the adjutant general's office will be la eharge aa range officer. A J. J. Laauswa- f ilea. J. J. Lanser of Wllber has filed aa a candidate for railway eummisatoaar oa the republican ticket. Mr. Langer was once presidential elector from Nebraska, once consul at SoUngea. Germany, and several times candidate for state office. Judse James R. Ltoaa of Broken Bow has filed aa s democratic candidate for judge ef the supreme court snd has filed aa aeoeptance of the popuitet petition filed ea his behalf. Fine Batistes, Foulards snd Mercerised Fabrics, sold st 15c snd 18c One price 10tt Fl axons ss is Flazons the real thing. Sold regularly at 18c, for 124 Skirtings. Linen. Indian Head. Crash, etc., sold np to J5e t 18 32-Inch Ginghams snd Novelties, sold to 25c, at 13H On the Main Floor Wash Goods Section near elevator. Most important announcement ever made by U5. Threo prices on the entire stock. m p For Tissues, Dimities, Voiles, Silk Jacqnards, Silk I L 1 .Chiffon, Mercerized Repps, Crepes, Linens, etc. I"' Goods which sold up to 35c For French Effects, Silk Novelties, Marquisettes, zjlf Plain Voile, Rose Dimity, Silk Foulards, etc. The biggest quarter's worth in choice goods EVER, fmfy For all foreign novelties without reserve. Kand Kljf some materials. Sold from 85c to $2.00 per yard. VvL NEVER BEFORE SUCH A BARGAIN. Women's Underwear The entire stock of Summer Vests and Pants at clearing' prices: - Lot 1 Crochet trimmed and plain tape Vests, each.. U Lot 2 Odd lots of fine Mercerized Vests, trimmed and plain; also Lace Bottom Pants, six styles, sold st 75c snd $1, st SO Lot 3 Fine Vests and Pants, sold np to 75c snd $1, at, 49t Lot 4 Small lots of Fine Lisle snd Near Silk Vests, many hand finished; also Lacs Pants sold np to $1.50 at, each . '69t 50c Union Suits, 39t each; 75 centers at 59 $1.00 Union Suitsat 79 each; $1.50 formerly sell at 91.15 Boys Underwear Balbrtggan, Ribbed, Nainsook short sleeved, knee lengths shirts and drawers snd suits sold st 60c; now to go st -. 29 Boys' Madras Waists, sges 6 to 15 years, 50c quality K. st E. All white, each Q Ye men who swelter, fret and fume, a few words of comfort for you Thursday starts the sale for you also. 60c quality Shirts and Drawers, long or short sleeves Bal briggan. Nainsook. Sea Island, Poros-Knit, Swell Ribbed all st ons price, each 35 $1.00 quality Faultless make 59 Scarcely necessary to remind KI IL, IP ATTIR 31 C IK & COMPANY so he will be a fusion candidate for Judge. Judge Harry S. Dungan. democratic can didate for judge In the Tenth district, hsa filed a populist petition. Judge Leslie G-. Hurd of Harvard has filed as a republican candidate for re-election in the Seventh judicial district. Ceadltioma at frieea. Warden Delahunty'a monthly report shows that the penitentiary population Is stationery. The first of June there were A convicts In tha prison and at the close of the month the number was the same. During the month twenty prisoners were received and two were returned from asy lums. Eighteen prisoners were discharged by reason of expiration of sentence, four were paroled and two escaped from the peni tentiary corn field where they were work ing. Those paroled were Simmons ef Douglas, serving four years for forgery; Connelly of Sioux. Barring eight years for manslaughter; Buck of Douglas, serving a term for robbery; and Shiremaa of Keith, serving three years for obtaining money under false pretense. Myers of Lincoln, In for three years for horse stealing, and Matthews of Nemaha, in for one year for forgery, were the prisoners whs escaped from the eorn field. At tha first of June the warden had S308.7S In the cash fund. He paid Into the state treasury 1755.10, leaving a balance of KZ9.18 on hand. THREE ARRESTS IN AUBURN Graat Swtterlr Pile Chars Agaiast Wife mm Wllllaaa MeCwraatek aad la Alas LeeheeT Cs, AUBURN. Neb.. July &. Special. Graat Better y appeared st tha county st- tornev's office snd complained that one Wniiam McCormlck was living with Mrs. Satterly illegally. A complaint eras pre pared and filed by Satterly before the county judge making a statutory charge against McCormlck and Mrs. Satterly, warrants Issued snd the offenders arrested by the sheriff. Mrs. Satterly Informed the sheriff that Satterly was s deserter from the United Stages navy and was wanted by the government. The sheriff investigated his records snd found that s reward was out for the arrest of Satterly, so he Immediately arrested him. and all three are In the county jalL Thtrtr-aewr Baehela te Sere. TEKAMAH. Neb.. July &.-3peclal. The first threshing of winter wheat took place here Monday snd Tuesday on a ptecs of land just south of the dty belonging to C. W. Conkltng. Tha yield was very close to thirty-four bushels and the quality was excellent. Winter wheat haa sot bees much damaged Anywhere by the hot weather and tha moat of ths spring wheat la not In sa bad shape as the farmers first thought It would be. Cutting ia la progress this. week. Detailed Census of The director of the census haa announced tha population of Perkins county. utaraus to its minor civil dlvisiona, an follows PERKINS COUNTY Kckery precinct 4..... Grace Drecinet ...JJ. HiKhiand Drecinet .....I. Liberty pr-cnwrt. Including Grant village Grant viluute Lisbon orecuiut .."I. Madrid precinct, tnciudina- Madrid vtllase '., Madrid village M&rvta precinct t-aever nraancl , Vailev precinct Wuudsoa precinct.... ................... ....... I! Vacates precinct.. return we will at, per pair yon that the morning hours are Governor Aldrich Overcome by Heat Compelled to Heturn. Home and Bate to Address Stockmen at Alli ance is Cancelled, (From s Staff Correspondent.). LINCOLN, Neb.. July 5. (Special Tele gram.) Although spending his holiday st home hi s quiet way. Governor Aldrleh was temporarily overcome by the heat yesterday. Although ha was rather sick for a time, no physician was called. The governor appeared at his office lata this morning, but after only a few minutes' wirk was compelled to return to ths ex ecutive mansion. Governor Aldrleh was overcome with heat about three years ago while working In a hay field, and since then has not been able to stand excessive heat. A date at which the governor had to speak at the stockmen's convention at Alliance had to be broken this noon. Today's noon reading of the weather bureau thermometer showed 107 degrees, the highest ever recorded In this vicinity at tha same hour. retails- Kicked hr Hens. RUSHVTT.I.fS, Neb.. July k (Special.) A man named Henderson, who lives at White Clay, was found Saturday morning In a stab la with fiva horses In an uncon scious state. Ha was conveyed to the house and the doctor sent for. Yesterday no leas than seven pieces of .bans were removed from his skull, that was so badly fractured that little hopes for his recovery are entertained. Aatweawhll Barwed Nesur Lye as. TEKAMAH. Neb.. July a. Special.) A touring car belonging to C O. 8 wan son of Lyons caught fire last evening while ea the way to Lyons from Tekamah. Tha firs was discovered, but ths machine was wrecked before the fire eould be put out. The accident happened about four miles west of Tekamah. The occupants of tha car were not injured. Arltaa-twa rwaallr Peteeeed. ARLINGTON, Neb., July i. (Special.) Ths family of Sam Haramang. a farmer living southwest of here, was poisoned yes terday by eating canned meat. Shortly after the family had eaten It they were taken aick and with ths doctor's assistance they are improving ss well sa can be ex pected. rail frwaa Wagraa ratal. SEWARD. Neb.. July a (Special.) While returning to his house, six miles southwest of Seward, with a load of coal about U o'clock. Adam Grab fell from the seat snd broke his neck. Grab was s bachelor, SI years of age, and had resided hers about twenty years. Nebraska Counties i i(e. bv ...... X.3V l,7.d .jf4 13 107 . 14 He . lei SIS ...... U9 ' 111 ls ti SS VI ...... ! Irl Sli m....- M mi Ut Set NT t"A It ..... l:M IS i t l IIS 1ST 111 M let m . UZ Sbi kit $1.00 Suit, ses island yarn, athletic shape, each 70 $1.50 Suit, mads from fine lisle, whits or ecru long, short or athletic 91.15 $2.00 Mercerised and Lisle Suits white, flesh or blue 91.59 Onr entire stock of Laundered Shirts for sale both bsnd and cuff $1.00 Shirts at 79 $1.50 Shirts st 91.15 $2.00 Shirts 91.59 Negliges Shirts soft collars, attached or detached sold np to $2.00 will go st 91.19 Socks purs silk, black and all colors pair 29 25c Washable Fonr-ln-Hands 12H 50c Wsshsble Fonr-ln-Hsnds 23 We have on hand odd lots of Corsets "Madame Irene", 'Bon Ton", "Redfern", "R. & G. "Kabo", "Warner's'. The best of makers' products and most popular makes. Not every size in each, but every size in alL Sold from $3 to $10. For a Quick sell them on Thursday, Every Parasol In our stors will be found In the three lots, as follows: Lot 1 Those which wsts $2.00 will go at 91.19 Lot 2 AH fancy Parasils formerly sold np to $3.50, at 91.98 Lot 3 Contains some which sold as high as $80, at 93.49 UTOERMirSLIXS Low Necked Gowns, short sleeves, some lace trimmed, some have embroidery, were $1.09; now 59 ' 4 98fA- aplendld Gown, dainty embroidery, Val laces. fine Nainsook aU low neck should be $1.75. COMBINATION Drawer and Corset Cover, trimmed torchon or Val, worth np to $1.50; will be sold at 9S EMBROIDERY A lot of sample strips, worth 22c, 0 Extra wide Insertion and Edgings s few Madeira worth up to 38c Just hslf yard . 19t At 79 Very fine Handloom and Schlffll Embroidery 27- lnch and some full dress flounces 54 Inches long. RTBBOJfS AU silk fancies printed warps, worth 30e and 35c at, yard jg Very wide Fancy snd Silk Ribbons, dark or light, worth np to 55o st, yard 20f Fancy and Plain Barrettes, worth up to 25c at, each 0 Hat Pins and Fancy Collar Pins, worth np to 75c. each. .18 Bags of Leather some metal frames, others leather covered seal Morocco, walrus and patent leather usually $5.00 to $5.75 all ons price, each 92.59 most comfortable for trading1 these hot 1ZL BURIED UNDER TONS OF COAL H setter la Meek lalaas Tarda la ralrharr Has Beeaarhahte Ea easw Frees Death. FAIRBURT. Neb.. July 5. (Special. ) Charles Baxter, a hostler helper in the Rock Island yards, had the novel experience of being burled nnder five tons of coal Monday while "ooallng" up a large pas senger locomotive to go out oa Its run. Mr. Baxter alleges that he had "spotted" tha locomotive just opposite the coal chute and was preparing to trip s pocket contain ing five tons of coal, when he lost his foot hold and fell Into the empty tender await ing the coal. The pocket had been already tripped and down came the coal on top of Baxter. He managed to shout before he was completely merged and a car repairer ran to his assistance. Several other em ployes were also summoned sad by quick work Baxter was uncovered. He was com pletely covered snd would have suffocated. Outside of being stunned, he suffered no la juries from the accident. Livery Bara BermeS. HTLDRCTH. Neb., July (.-William Sloan of Wilcox lost his- livery barn by firs Sunday night. There were no horses In ths barn. Loss fully covered by insur ance. It is supposed that tramps, sleep ing in tha haymow, dropped ashes In the hay. Ber lajared at Hast la as. HASTINGS, Neb.. July V (Special Tele gram.) Sander Plater, aged 11, was run ever by s switch engine in the Burlington yards ea his way from the ball game this afternoon snd his left leg cut off at the thigh. LAMR0 IS OFF OF THE MAP Trim 9 Gwwaty Tevrm, Owes CausaMeVata fee Cswaty Seat la Ha Lesgsr a V Fewtafftcw. SIOUX PALS, & D., July 5. Special) "Thirty" Is about to be sounded for an other town which cams Into existence with prospects of becoming an Important town, but which haa met the fats of numberless other western towns which have grown to respectable sise and then disappeared. Tha ' town which is about to make Its disappear ance Is the village of Lamro. which came Into existence when the ceded portion of the Rosebud Indian reservation In Tripp county was opened to whits settlement. The tows had county seat aa pi rations, and at tha election last November was one of the chief towns In the county seat con test, which resulted In Winner, another new town, capturing the coveted prise. Winner, by reason of capturing the county seat, also captured a railroad, while Lamrr has never secured railroad connections. The result was that an exodus from Lamro to Winner commenced, snd now most ef the buildings originally erected la Lamro bsve been moved to Winner, as well ss nearly the entire population. The last act la the dying struggles of the town was the resig nation of the postmaster a few days ago and tha certainty that the poet office at Lamro wtll be discontinued, aa there are so patrons to serve. A Swrtwae B rea karwa results from chronic eonstipatioB. Dr. King's New Life Pills sure headache, stom ach, liver snd bowel troubles, ate. Por sals by Beaton Drug Co. Atwwwe) Sewaiaa at Atlaatle Ctty. ATLANTIC C1TT. July a. The Atlantic City A are club has pursuaded Aviator At ood ta remain here a few days ta give exhibitioa flights along tha beach sa he wtll sot continue his flight te Waaningtoa until sYtday or Saturday. Some Ladies9 Wear Socks And find them very comfortable these sizzling days the majority, however, still cling to hosiery. For these a treat on Thursday: Small lots of half dollar kind colors, laces, 1 Isles, mercerised t. Pr 29e $1.00 and $1.50 high class imported novelties and fins Hales, all to go st. pair .. 59 A grand clean up of odd lota of Children's Hose snd small socks. Sold before at 25c and 50c; now at 15 At Silk Section We will offer what is positively THE GREAT EST SILK VALUES EVER PRESENTED BY US. This will be our last special clean up of silks this sea son. We do tiese things differently. We like to have you think of our sales as being different. Thousands of yards of choice Foulards and Mescalines this 98c season's styles and manufacture. Mads to retail at 75c. 85c and $1.00. All to go at ons price yard ...... Coa't Miss a Morninf Ws have arranged to make up Mohair, Serge and other Summer Dress Goods Into Skirts for one week st $1.30 FOR THK MAKING. Record your orders promptly orders filled ss they are received. Deliveries In ons week from dste of measure. LAST CHANCE. 1 If There Every Was a White Goods Season, This Is It Let us suggest a white suit, a white skirt, a white waist The very name suggests coolness and even that helps. As an Inducement to get you interested In COMFORT, special values will be offered st Linen Section Thursday. More than a hundred pieces of Piques, Lawns, Marseilles, etc.; worth more than a half dollar in most cases, at. -29 Long Cloth all good values 91.10 91.45 91.65 WHAT ABOUT GLOVES' The only bearable glove really Is silk In this extreme heat. Ours sre Kayser's after all, the cheapest and de cidedly the best. Long or short, we have them. days 8 a. m. every day RAIN GIYES THEM COURAGE Workers in Ad-Getter Spurred On to Greater Effort! bj Break. CAS DO MUCH BETTER SOUCTTEKJ One Caatewtaat Plade tha. He Gets Kxewlleat Meaalta, aad Believes He Will Land Owe ef the Graae Prises. The rain of yesterday was ss welcome to the contestants In the Ad-Getter race of The Bee as to any other people In the dty. Por the past few days the contestants have had a hard time 'getting down to work. In this respect they were no different from any other people. The heat kept them from doing their best. With the coming of the break In the heated spell, however, contestants are ex pecting to get down to their steady grind again snd secure votes by twenties ss they were doing before the hot westher began Its siege. One of the workers last night reported that ha had done his moat effective work during the dsy. despite the terrible heat. Ha was well pleased with the way In which his votes sre stacking up, snd he said be felt that ha would land one of the prises. Other contestsnts In the game feel that they are going to be among the winners, too. , Owly Paid Ado Caeai. Only paid ads count la this contest, j Every sd Is worth one vote. If the ad is run twice it counts ss two votes; If run five times It counts as five votes,' etc. No entry fee Is charged for the contest. The rate for Bee want sds is 1H cents s word If run only once. If run more than ones the rate is 1 cent s word. Bring the cash and the want sd to the Want Tad editor and you will be credited with the votes-. List wf Prises. The first prise Is s 17S0 baby grand Lud wlg piano, and may be seen In Hayden Bros.' store. The other prises are: Second, OS) graduation scholarship course In the Omaha Commercial college; third. riM WILL BE PAID FOE THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE ASSAIL ANTS OF TOLL TAKER H. E. FAL LERS ON THE DOUGLAS STREET BRIDGE oa the NIGHT OF JULY 3D. GLimm Ci imm bluffs STQSET iniLDAY GO. all v"- :.: 1 39c Visit if a Needer of Silks ready for business. graduation scholarship course In (he Omaha Commercial college; fourth, ladles' or gentleman's solid gold watch, sold by T. L. Combs; fifth snd sixth, ladles' tail ored suits, valued st $a each, sold by Novelty Skirt company. 34-36 North Six teenth street; seventh and eighth, two Na tional bicycles, value f59, sold by the Omaha Bicycle company. Sixteenth and Chicago streets; ninth and tenth, value 113 each, two full memberships In the Toung Women's Christian association; eleventh and twelfth, value H3 each, two full mem berships in the Toung Men's Christ laa as sociation. Gleeful Women Break Up Games on Fourth Bachelors and Benedict! Try Hard to Carry Oat Program at the Diet Club. At tha Diets club for a Fourth of July celebration there was an all around sthr letlc contest between bachelors and bene dicts, which was never definitely decided because of tha distractions furnished by the women of the club, who broke up the ball game with a' parade when that event was about to decide the athletic suprem acy of one side or the other. The grounds and bungalows at the club were prettily decorated and .every member had his guests The contume band began the pro gram at 2:X with an amazing display of queer dress snd wlerd noises. The mar lied men then won the tUHT-of-war. p. 3. Spellman for the bachelors won the tennis court from W. It. Plainer, representing the married men. by s score of t-4, 4-4. -L In the ball game the single men were represented by Ketcham. McNeil, Blaa fuss. Spellman. Lafferty. Evans, J. Evans. L. Plstner, Flanagan, and their opponents were O'Neill, Clay. McMahon. Cox. W. IL Plainer. E .Platner, Palm. Jones and Anderson. President Johnson was umpire. Nobody knew just how the game ended, because the women's parade arrived In time to turn It Into a riot, so the match was declared even. In the evening fire works snd dancing were the amusements. mil ITU fn ill 111 1 -rr-V s