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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
6 TTIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, .mT 29. 1911. ESSS3"i Old Store Men's French Lisle and Balbrlggan Under shirts and Drawers broken lota worth up to 1.25 per garment 35c- 50c Old Store Men's Balbrlggan Un ion Suits medium or light welghta. Reg ular 11.00 values at 50c THE SALE THAT THOUSANDS WAIT FOR Manhattan S hirts fo r Men AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES These are the shirts that are chosen by the best dressed men in America for their attractive, new styles and their perfect workmanship. Hundreds of the highest class Manhattan negligee shirts ever seen in Omaha go on sale Saturday. OUR FINEST MANHATTAN SHIRTS Finest product ol the makers. Made of silk and silk and linen. These shirts hare been priced regularly at $3.50 to fO.OO special price OUR FINE MANHATTAN SHIRTS Faultlessly made of high quality f f linen, madras, French Flannel and of fa silk and values, at . . . . linen $2.60 and 3.50 MADRAS MANHATTAN SHIRTS These shirts are made of a specially C fine quality of madras all the newest patterns regular $2.00 quality at Men's Madras and Percale MANHATTAN SHIRTS Hundreds of fine shirts in all de- C slrable styles and ' patterns posi- tively have been priced at $1.60 and $1.76 at m mm 2r -v;. - i MEN'S SILK HOSE Hundreds of pairs of men's Pure Silk Thread Hose in all sizes plain and fancy colors. They are worth up to $1.00 a pair; two Q specials; at, pair fclt'Ar I MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS These are samples in neckband or out ing styles; materials are madras, pon gee and soisette. They (7 ftp Qfi are worth up to $1.25, atOtilmdjL BRANDEIS BASEMENT Broken lots of Men's Summer Undershirts and Drawers. Worth up to 75c; at, each 19c Oipsi radios s3tioe OTHER CITIES QUOTE OMAHA SATURDAY Brandeis Clearing Salo Hen's Straw Hats A Sample Line iic.t'j gr, pa STRAW HATS, worth up to $4, at j)uC Men's liigh grade sample lines of Straw Hats, in sennets, split braids, Mackinaw, f Milan and Porto Kican braids- fif values up to $4.00, at Waj Your Choice of Any Nan's (J or Genuine Pana.aa Hat for vJuOJ Every Panama Hat in our entire stock in cluded. Values up to $7.50, at $1.85 Clearing Sale of Hoys' and Children's Hats 35c, 50c and 75c values, at 5 AH the Boys' Pine Felt Hats In blue, gray, red and white; regular price was $1.25 and $1.60, special 49 All the Odds and Ends of Men's Straw Hats 98c values will go on sale Saturday at 50 If you need a new suit of medium or light weight, buy it Satur day. One of these suits will last you as long as a suit you'll pay double I these prices for a few weeks later. T"dVAyT dTcD STORES CLOSE 9 P. M. SATURDAYS. OTHER DAYS AT 5 P. M. UNTIL SEPT 1. H THE FINAL PRICE REDUCTIONS MEN'S UST Select a New Suit Saturday From One of These Three Great Groups You Will Pay Us Barely One Half Their Actual Value Men's Suits worth $10.00, at CIesaaT2 MEN'S SHOES Old Store Main Floor All our Men's high grade Shoes, Hurley Bros. Includ ed, that sold at $5.00 or $6.00 will be An or marked 3UeO) Men's $:l.50 Oxfords In all learners ana sizeB, en " at $6.0) Men's Oxfords Broken lines and sample pairs, MEN'S WHITE CANVAS Srfc 50 OXFORDS g&LF At igSO Iabement Men's Shoes In kldskln and patent leather; blucher lace .styles, all 1112 at. 11.95 m ' - - H Men's Suits worth $15.00 and $20.00, at 0 Men's Suits worth $25.00 and $30.00, atrr Our Great Special Sale Men's Odd Pants The greatest values in Men's Odd Trousers ever known In Omaha. A pair now will finish out the season for you. Men's Odd Pants worth up to $5.00 to $7.50 at Men's Odd Ptnts worth up to $2.50 at Men's Odd Pants worth up to 4.50 at i2 5 fa. i m m m - v m ;es I a i t ""' ; , .. ' , 1 1 Vse Omaha Grocery Prices to Show They Are Robbed. . ; TAKE ADS FROM THE OMAHA BEE lm Editorial Grand Island and Dei Molnea Paper Uae rigaroa 1'nb lUhrd br One of the Omaha Stores. Different papers In Dea Moines, la., and In Grand Island. Neb., are carrying consid erable comment upon the high prices ol living, mostly with reference to the cost cf edibles, and they point to the reigning prices ot various neceFsltles in Omaha as compared with either of those two places. It seems that in both Grand Island and Dea Moines, "grocers' associations" and like organisations are the reason for the high prices of vegetables and necessities of lite, and so strong are they, that the peo ple in both places, many ot whom are on the verge of distress, are up In arms. In Des Moines, a municipal market place has colved the problem, and the people of Grand Island are thinking seriously of es tablishing a 'similar market However, the reference to Omaha seems to be out ot place, for the people of those places In arguing against the "trust" have taken from Omaha papers the advertise ment of one store and shown the differ ences in the prices between Omaha and Des Moines and Omaha and Grand Inland, from It. This particular advertisement picked out happened to be one of a local store which is one ot the largest In Omaha and which la selling groceries and provisions at from 10 to 25 per cent below the other stores here. The Des Moines and Grand Island people took thts advertisement and used It as an example of the methods of the gro cers In their home towns. In Omaha there seems to be a "clique" which sets the price of meats, vegetables, small grocers. Their prices seldom. If ever, ' fruits, etc., and seems to control all of the vary a cent, and It is only the big grocers that can refuse to belong to this "clique" which Is a good money maker and In reality trust ot the worst kind. The fact that almost the same conditions exist her as do In Grand Island and Des Moines was learned when the comparison with Omaha was made. Nine out ot every ten stores here set the prices of edibles al most as high as In Des Moines, and the only reason It has gone by unnoticed this long is that the people have accepted the excuse "that they have to pay It to the Wholesaler." OMAHA, SATURDAY, JT,T 29. 1911. Hayden Bros. Cleat Dept. is the talk of Omaha as well as all other cities north, south, east and west of Omaha. . Saturday Will Be Ham and Bacon Day No. 1 Hams 15c Picnic Hams lie No. 1 Lean Bacon 12V2C No. 1 Mutton Legs 7c Mutton Roast ...6c Mutton Chops, 12Vc and 10c Mutton or Lamb Stew 10 lbs. for 25c No. 1 Sirloin Steak No. 1 Pot Roast, 8c, 7c and 5c? Veal Steak 15c Veal Roast ". 8c Veal .Chops 10c Veal Stew 6 lbs. for 25c Home Made Bologna 3 lbs. 25c Hayden Bros. Cleat Dept. "S'JWIW1 SI.J.IIIf HIIIIWIIMJ Pounds Best Cans Granulated Sugar If Ton rurohas 91 Order of Other Ooods. We carry a full Una of Teas, Coffeea, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, eta Try Our Coffee, Special, at. a lb., SOo. 406 North 16th Street. Tel. D. 2446 Ind. B-2446. r.1oyuno Tea Co. a caak C cu QmAqm c Omaha's Pure Food Center "SPECIALS" $1 heavy durable clothes bas kets, each 65c Lunch and picnic baskets, col ored and plain, each .... 15c to 91.50 4- mlnute ice cream freezers, 1 and 2 qts., each f 1.50, fVJ.OO 5- lb. tin Fairy Soda crackers, fresh and crisp 40c 4 cakes "Magic Washer" soap does all the work, 15c 1 lb. "Lotus" Macaroni ..10c 25c can K. C. baking powd. 15c 2-oz. bot. Standard Vanilla lOc 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts 20c 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat . .25c 1 bbl. fresh Ginger Snaps 20c Largest variety Sardines in the city, imported, 'special", per tin Oc llutter, Eggs and Cheese Dept. .'Jtrtctly fresh Eggs, per doz. 25c Our best country Butter, in san itary Jars, per lb 28o "Lotus" creamery Butter, in cartons, per lb 30c Full cream brick Cheese, per lb 15o Fancy jar Cheese 10c, 15c, 25c "Special" 600 lbs. our best im ported Roquefort Cheese per lb 30c In tins, 6 portions, Imported Camembert Cheese OOc Qt. jar Celery Relish or Chow Chow ..20c fresh Fruit and Vegetable Dept Pk. good cooking apples ..30c 3 stalks Celery , 10c Ice cold Watermelons, each 40c to OOc Fancy Canteloupes, each . . 10c to 12Hc Strawberries, Blueberries, Blackberries, Red Raspberries, Mint, Limes, Cauliflower, befi-i Lettuce, etc. (W CB3tfffk gSwu&SSre)k QbiM ceuiuy cwntg Write to the LAND BUREAU. OMAHA BEE, for in- formation regarding Western Lands. 'Service is free, DECIDES THAT JUDGE KNOWS MORE OF THE LAW THAN HE Prtaoaer Cbaases His Plea m Seeoad Tiata a4 ia Glvem Sis Maaths la Jail. Clifton H. AUeu. arraigned In district court on a breaking and entering charge, changed his plea for the second time when brought before Judge Estelle Friday morn ing, finally entering a plea of guilty and drawing six months In the county Jail. When in court last Wednesday Allen was perfectly willing to plead guilty and told the Judge so- but when he noticed that the charge read "breaking and entering" ha Insisted on changing his plea, arguing that he didn't break anything, but simply pened a door. The Judge told him that was a simple cae of "breaking and en tering" Just the same, but Allen seemed convinced that he was right. After two days of consideration in the county Jail ha concluded that the Judge's knowledge of the law was greater than his own and signified his Intention of changing bis plea. Allen was accused of stealing a watch from tha house of Frank A. Carlaon at 1811 Caaa street Allen, who is a cook,, said that be bad come all the way from Pal merston. Fa., looking for work and that b was hungry, , Prominent Speakers Coming to Omaha for Prison Convention Mn. Imogene Oakley, President of National Federation of Woman's Clubs, to Talk Here. Soma of the most widely known people In the United States will come to Omaha dur ing tha convention of the American Prison association and will be on the list ot speakers during the meeting. Mrs. Imogens Oakley ot Philadelphia, president of tha Kattonul Federation of Woman's Clubs of America, will be here on October 14 and will deliver an address on the opening day ot the convention. While hero she will be the guest of Mrs. M. D. Cameron at the letter's borne. Other speakers of national prominence, whose Identity is not known at this time, will also be here. There will be about 600 delegates to the convention and about SCO visitors accompanying the delegates. Aa ID Calllaleat meana many bad bruises, which Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals quickly, as It does sores and burn. So. For sals by Beaton Drug Ce . PARADE PLANS GROW LARGER Manufacturers' Pageant Ak-Sar-Bei Week Will Be Immense. MANY M0EE FLOATS PROMISED Members of Aaaactatloa Confer with Ak-Sar-Bea Dlelo ItelatlT to Katare at tha Floata to Be Bailt. At an enthusiastic meeting of the Omaha Manufacturers' association Friday It was unanimously decided to lend all possible suDDort to the gigantic parade during AK- Sar-Ben week In October. Eleven more manufacturers pledged themselves to fur nish floats for the parade. With tha eleven manufacturers who promisea aia ana me twenty who pledged last week there are already almost enough floats in sight to make tha manufacturers' end of the speo tacla a bugs success. TM business of getting floats accom plished, the attention of the meeting was turned to tha question of floats and how they should be lighted. An Ak-Sar-Ben delegation was in attendance, and upon their suggestion a committee to decide upon UUa M cbaanv This, winirnltlnfi conalsts of V. B. Coleman, Harry Kelly and F. J. Ellick. All of the floats will be "live" ones, with bugling machinery of soma kind in them and will be lighted up cither by power from trolley wires or gasoline engines. Gearing down the wheels of the floats to make power to run a miniature electric light plant also came up for consideration, and of all of these methods one will be chosen by next week. By next 'week the manufacturers' com mittee expects to have everything well In hand, and then all that will remain to be accomplished will be to care for the smaller details. Floats carrying advertising and decorated delivery wagons will be tabooed. MAY ESTABLISH MEXICAN , CONSULATE IN OMAHA Cosanilaaloaer Gella la Noir'Wofkli la That Esi to Help Bal aeaa Iatereata. A Mexican consulate may be established in Omaha soon. If tha plans of Commis sioner J. M. Guild of tha Commercial club come to the dealred end. Because of tha Immense amount of buslneas trans acted between Nebraska and the Mexican people, Mr. Guild, acting for the Commer cial club, thinks that it would be a good plan,- to. A mimuUta. to sUUIUi here, and to this end be has written to the Mexican minister of foreign relations. Al though no reply has yet been received, Mr. Guild believes that the request will be granted. CONSIDERABLE IRRIGATION IS BEING DONE FROM WELLS Uoverameat Reports Show Twelve Million Acres Are Now Being v Watered In That War. More than 12,000,000 acres of land are being irrigated from wells this year, ac cording to figures made up by tha United Statea government as to bow the farmers were meeting the drouth. Never falling in Its steady supply, the well has become tha most popular irrigation source on many a farm, although the amount of water that can be taken from It Is generally small. Nebraska has splendid opportunities to obtain tha valuable water from wells. The wells In this state are eaay to dig and supply a large quantity of water for the work and expense Involved. Piping the water to all parts of a garden truck patch is easy and the supply la enough to water several acres from one well. A Creel Mistake la to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them snd prevents consumption. (Oe and U.4Q. For sal by Braldft XiU Co. ODD LOTS OF HILL ER LIQUORS FORCED OUT Short Lines, Broken Quantities and Sample Lots of Liquors to Go In Forceful "Clean-up" Selling HILLER QUALITY IN EVERY QUART The semi-wrecked appearance of The Hlller Liquor Co.'s store, at 1309 Farnam street, will soon give way to a scene of commercial grandeur, but there Is yet much "cleaning up" to do before remodeling Is complete. A "Clean Up" on liquor stocks Is as necessary as a "Clean Up" of this building and store room. The manage ment of The Hlller Liiiuor Co. has no desire to enter a business career in the handsomest family liquor store west of Chicago, while still possessed of broken lots of liquor, short quanti ties and adds and ends of liquors, etc "Odds and Ends" accumulate In the liquor business as well as In others, and those responsible for the condi tion of stocks at "Miller's" have gathered together In one lot, for a foroed sale, everything that looks the least bit "odd." Commencing today these short lines will be sold at prices that do not cover the actual cost of distilling In most lnstancea. And you, of course, know that old and odd lines of whiskeys, wines, etc., are all the better In grade for being old; the more discolored for the label the better and longer aged the con tents. The family without a bottle of choice old brandy, whiskey or wine Is courting illness; there's nothing like a little good liquor about one's nome for a bracer. Every oz. of liquor un derprlced in this announcement Is of the sterling quality that has made the very name "Hlller" a slogan for all that Is fine in liquor. Here are the way some of those odd lots are selling now. Mall orders will be fl led, but express charges must be paid by the consumer. BOTTLED IN BOND JVHISKEY8. Buoh familiar brands as "Willow Brook," "Standard Bourbon," "Old Taylor," "Sunny Brook" and others, that always sell at from 1 to 1.60 .aie.J F in tn'B selling, at. bot. 89o TO 12-YEAR-OLD WinSKEYa. such as "Old Nelson," "Old Imper ial," "Spring Hill" and other rare old brands, worth to $1.80, will go in this sellintr, at. bottle 79o POPULAH IIHANDS OF WHISKEYS that have sold for $1, now, at, bot- Holt-AND GINS.' The 'real Vrnport'd. kind. In 11.60 quarts, at &a ROCK AND RYE. the sure cold cure, regular 75c bottle, at tUo APRICOT CORDIALS and other fine cordials. In 11 bottles, at . ...88o WINES, RUt'H AS VIRGINIA DARK AND GENUINE SOUTHERN 8CUP PERNONG, In grades worth 7 Bo, at, bottle 630 UN FERMENTED GRAPE JUICE, the regular 60c bottles, now I So ITALIAN" OLIVE OIL. The famed Pompelan brand, ln all sized bottles and tins, now offered at Half Price PORT AND OTHER CALIFORNIA WINE.S. Odd lots of 60c grades at 28c: 86c grades at ltfe; and 76o grafles at Sc. All pure and guaran teed up to usual Hlller Htandard. MAke a visit of inspection aa aoon as possible; note the address: Tlie Hlller Liquor Co., 1S0D Farnam street. There are hundreds of odd lots of liquors to be sold, hut there are also hundreds of people who are just look ing for such liquor values aa are now offered here In this disposal of "odd lots." And you are aure thnt "If It Comes From Hlller's It MUHT Be Good!" Fine Entertainment is Planned for All Who Visit Omaha Coupon Books to All of the Big Clubs Are to Be Given to the Visitors. An Innovation in entertaining visitors to Omaha during conventions here will be tried out for the first time when the xrans mlsslsslppl golf tournament opens. Combin ing their efforts with the beada of the rnmmarclal club, the officers of the Field club, the Happy Hollow club, tha Racquet club and the Country club are planning to give to each delegate a coupon book, good on each of tbe above named clubs, for any of the privileges obtained by regular members. This should prove popular, (or it is something that is seldom if ever ac corded any convention In any city. The officers of the cluba are working ln con junction with the Commercial club, and expect to have the books ready In a short time. foisted PMuaTravgiba. When firemen work their hose It's only In play. The door of adversity always he trra. latchattlng out. 9e, Lake Michigan's season for being crossecV In low I. H'UIa ,tun Boon after oiarlage a girl exchanges her rose colored glasses. What has become of the old-fashioned man who used to use hair oil It Lots of women are never so happy as when talking of th!r aliments. V ben you see a oouple In a hammock It's a sign they are not yet onf The most dangerous brand of flattery Is the one we ladle out to oursnlves. Treat an Inferior aa an equal and he'll .. soon consider himself your superior. I Alas, It Is Uis girl who can't play tint has a mania for working the piano over- I time. A man can talk on a dosen different subjecta easier than a woman can stop is I sing en one. Chicago News.