THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUXE 15, 1912.
Scores of New Lots Just Received From Manufacturers Brought Forward for Saturday's Selling Will Make
Saturday the Most interesting Bargain Day of Our Big Anniversary Sale
Better values than your
dollars ever before bought
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE OH SUMMER MILLINERY?
We certainly have 6ome surprises la store for you Saturday. In the
immense showing of beautiful Summer Hats, shown at $5 to $10
Pure White Chip Sate Trim
med with flowers, feathers and
novelty trimmings, shown for
the first time, $5.00 values,
t $2.95
Children's Trimmed Hate, worth
to $2.50, at, choice 49 9
kinds, three big lots
Untrimmed Hate, nearly all
at 9 and 29
Ratine or Wash Rag Hats, big special purchase, at 9g
$5.00 Fitted Hand Sags
Greatest bargains ever at,
eaoh ...... .....p,9a
Large size, faaey frame,
Goat Seal Bag, fitted
with Parisian ivory mir
ror and comb, coin.purse
and card case, a regular
$5.00 value at.... 2.98
$2.00 Hand Bags at 98o
All leather lined, with
fancy metal frames.
$1.00 Hand Bags at 49c
Well made, good sizes.
Handkerchiefs,
Veilings,
Neckwear
Shamrock Lawn Initialed
Handkerchiefs, 6 in box, 25
Regular 50c values.
10c Fancy Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs 5k
15c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
at 7Vitf
Paricy Veilings Special lota
Shown at, yard lOt 25
35t and QQ
Dutch Collars and Lace Jabots,
special lots on sale at 10
190 25 and 50
1,000
Panama Hats
Regular $5.00 to $8.00 val
ues; on sale in three lots
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95
A big special purchase,
including all the best
shapes, sizes 6 to iy.
Come early and get first
choice of these splendid
bargains.
Boys' and Children's
Straw Hats Made to sell
up to $1.00.
at 25c - 45c
0 loves,
Umbrellas,
Parasols
$1 Silk Gloves, in 12-but-ton
length, Sat. . . .49c
Chamoisette Gloves, in 16
button length, special,
at 49c
Parasols, all the most
charming new styles in a
variety of colorings,
matchless values, at 75c
to $7.50
Ladies' Silk Umbrellas,
with sterling handles,
made to sell to $7.50, in
Saturday's sale ..$3.50
Saturday's Specials in Wash Geods Department
39c Jacquard Silk, all colors 25
75c Novelty Silk Foulard with beautifully designed borders, 45-in.
wide, yard ' 59
60c Silk and Mercerized Foulard in dots and stripes, light and dark
colors, 27 inches wide 38
Bilk Stripe Opera Voiles, worth 39c yard 25
89c Irish Poplins in all colors 25
Egyptian Tissues and Woven Flaxons, good line of patterns, yd XS
Saturday's Hardware Dept. Specials
'Goodell's Best" Cherry Stoners,
does not tear the cherry, 75
Aluminum Fruit Jar Fillers,
at 10
Enameled Preserving Kettles
Guaranteed not to scale; are
acid proof and will not dis
color fruit, at, each .... 39
All lawn Mowers Sacrificed for Quick Clearance 1,000 Lawn Mowers to
be closed out in the next few days, regardless of original cost. See these
specials:
Don't neglect to provide your-
seir vntn a Garbage CanUn
der city ordinance 6999, any
person failing to provide them
selves with one is liable to a
fine of not less than $5 or more
than $100; don't neglect it.
Heavy Garbage Cans wlthh Seep
cover, at oo; outers up irom 98o
$4.50 "National" Lawn Mowers,
14-in., 3 hardened steel blades,
cn sale at S2.85
"Trans-Mississippl" Mowers, 14-
in., warranted, special 2.50
'Perfection" Ball Bearing Mow
ers, 14-in., four patent temper
ed steel blades and cutter bar,
regular $7.50 mower, on sale
Saturday at S4.75
Pennsylvania, Tale, Electra, Laurel and other well known brands of
mowers at greatly reduced prices.
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT SPECIALS
6-year-old Maryland Rye Whiskey,
per full quart, 75c; per gal. . $3.50
Guckenheimer, S c h n 1 y, Cedar
Brook and Weldon Springs, all 8
years old, per full quart $1.00;
per gallon $3.60
Sunkist California Pure Grape
Wines,' all varieties, per full
quart 500
Home Made Grape Wines, red or
white, per gallon $1.00
Two quart bottles high grade Beer
tor 86o
Saturday We Continue the Most Phenomenal
Bargain Giving Sale of Women's Suits, Gowns,
Dresses, etc., Ever Known in Omaha
In addition to the thousands of garments sent us by the manufacturers for our Anni
versary Sale, which we are offering at a small fraction of actual worth, ALL TAILORED
SUITS AND GOWNS GO AT JUST HALF.
ALL THE GOWNS
$175.00 Gowns at. . . .$87.50
$150.00 Gowns at ... $75.00
$100.00 Gowns at.... $50.00
$89.00 Gowns at $44-50
$79.00 Gowns at $39.50
$65.00 Gowns at $32.50
$50.00 Gowns at $25.00
$45.00 Gowns at $22.50
275 Beautiful New Dresses
Made to sell to $20.00-in
taffetas, messalines, serges,
etc.; newest designs, plains,
changeables and fancies
greatest bargains $ h 9$
ever at
$25.00 Summer Coats $10.00
One big special lot of pretty
summer coats, in silk, pon
gees, cloth of gold, cream
serges and silk taffetas, all
newest models, choice. .$10
$5 Silk Princess Slips All
colors and "white, at $2.95
Long Crepe Kimonos, 98c
Children's Rain Coats on sale
at $1.95
ALL THE SUITS
$65.00 Tailored Suits $32.50
$57.00 Tailored Suits $29.50
$50.00 Tailored Suits $25.00
$45.00 Tailored Suits $22.50
$40.00 Tailored Suits $20.00
$35.00 Tailored Suits $17.50
$30.00 Tailored Suits $15.00
$20 and $25 Suits at $10.00
250 Handsome Tailored Suits
Made to sell to $25.00, iu
serges, whipcords, diagon
als and fancies ; all colors in
cluding cream threes, new.
est styles; from $20 $095
to $25 values O
Children's Dresses Ging
hams, lawns, etc., in colors
and white, all most dainty
summer styles, all sizes 2 to
14 years; on sale at $1.45
$2.50 Summer Waists at 98c
Pretty lawn and lingerie
waists, lace insertion and em
broidery trimmed, all sizes
regular $2.50 values; on sale
at, choice 98c
Beautiful New Summer
Waists, made to sell to
$5.00, in lawns, linens, mar
quisettes, lingeries; your
choice $1.95
FREE A Wire Coil Jumping Eope with any Child's Dress at 98c Up
Muslin and Knit Underwear
Unprecedented Values in Saturday Special
Sales Come Early.
Ladies' fine silk lisle Union Suits, silk
taped, Swiss ribbed; garments in this lot
worth up to $3.50, hand crocheted yokes,
at 98c
Ladies union suits, all sizes and extra sizes, 35
Ladies' fine lisle vests, fancy yokes, crocheted and
lace trimmed, worth to 50c, at 10
One lot of ladies' skirts and princess slips daintily
trimmed with fine lace and embroidery, wide
flounces, worth to $5.00, at $1.98 $3.98
Ladies' gowns in fine crepe eloth in fine quality
nainsook and cambric, worth to $2.50
at 49tf md 980
Children's muslin pants 12 &c. Children's union
suits, all sizes, at 26c and 45c, in poroua or plain
balbriggan. Children's vests, all slies, worth to
25c, at 12V6-f
Ladies' Italian silk vests, hand embroidered in
pinks, blues and white, worth to $5, at $1.98
Corset and Hosiery Specials
50c Silk Lisle and Silk Boot Stockings with
high spliced heel and toe; on sale Satur
day at, per pair 25c
$1.00 Silk Boot Stockings rligh spliced
heel and toe, extra quality, at 49c
$1.50 Kayser Silk Stockings at 98c
15c and 25c Hosiery, Men's, Ladies' and Children's,
on Bale Saturday '12 and 7Va
Children's S1.25 Wash Suits, all sizes 2 to 7 years,
in all colors, at, each 49
Children's Wash Suits, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
values, at Qgtf
High grade Galatea Cloth in all the new plain col
ors and stripes, Military and Sailor styles, also in
white or tan linens 98
Boys' 50c and 75c Blouse Waists 35t? ad 25
Corsets Less Than Half WorthNew models in
Summer Weights, with hose supporters and draw
tapes, broken lots from regular stock, and worth
up to $2, on sale 49 75 and 98
We show complete lines of all the
best and most popular brands of
Corsets, best assortment In Omaha.
Cut Vacation Expanses 1-3
at the Start
Get the Trunk or Suit Case here
Saturday.
$15.00 Basswood Trunks, $10.00 All
linen lined, with two trays, heavy
brass bumpers and soie leather
straps.
95.00 Suit Cases 83.45 Either rattan
or cowhide. Teatest snaps ever;
choice $3.43
Bole Omaha Agents for Xndsstracto
Trunks 992.60 to 948.00
Bed Linen Specials in Linen Department
(6.50 Bed Spreads, Imported Marseilles, knotted, fringe cut corners,
eacn $4.95
$6 Bed Spreads, Imported Marseilles, scalloped cut corners, $3.50
$3.25 Bed Spreads, full size, scalloped, fringed or hemmed, $1.98
$2.50 Bed Spreads, hemmed, crochet designs, full size, ass't, $150
$1 Bed Sheets, size 81x90, seamless, heavy, each 680
$1 Bed Sheets, hotel special size 81x99, seamless, each 69?
19c Pillow Cases, well made, both sizes, each 12 H
30c Pillow Cases, size 42x36, hemstitched, special Sat., each 200
75c Embroidered French Tissue 500
llayden's Grocery Prices Keep Down the Cost of Living 25 to 50
We do not belong to any association
or trust combination to hold up
prices; our aim has always been the
people, not the trust.
IS lbs. best Granulated Sugar. .$1.00
10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamond C or
Lenox Soap -SSo
Jellycon or Jell-O, pkg 7lo
4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice 35o
5 cans oil or Mustard Sardines. .83o
7 lbs. best bulk Laundry Starch.. 88o
Grape-Nuts, pkf -10o
E. C Corn Flakes, pkg 6o
Lrge bottles Worcester, Pickles or
Pure Tomato Catsup, per bot. 80
2 lbs. McLaren's Peanut Butter. . .2e
Peters' Breakfast Cocoa, per lb. 85o
1-lb. cans Condensed Milk 6V4o
Teast Foam, pkg 3c
10c pkg. Pearllne 60
6 cans Lu Lu Scouring Soap 35o
6 pkgs. Corn Starch 85o
FLOKXDA PIWEAPPLB SPECIAL.
No Finer Trult Grown for Preserving.
Large size, each, lifto; per doz. 91.40
Med. large size, ea.. 10c; per doz. 91.10
Med. size, each..8W.oi per doz 95o
Good size, each, 7ftos per doa 8Bo
TBS BUTTEB ASD CHEESE MAR
KET OF OMAHA.
The best Creamery Butter, in carton
or bulk, per lb B7o
The best No. 1 Creamery Butter,
per lb 250
The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb...83o
The best No. 1 Eggs, nothing purer,
per dozen ITiO
The best Young America Cheese, lb.
at ... 18o
Full Cresm Brick or Limburger
uneess, id gOo
The PBZBR VEGETABLE MARKET
07 OMAHA
Fresh Spinach, pk s0
6 bunches fresh Leaf Lettuce Bo
8 bunches Fresh Radishes 5o
6 bunches Fresh Onions So
Fresh Cauliflower, per lb 6o
4 bunches fresh Beets 6o
4 bunches fresh Carrots 3'iO
New Potatoes, lb 3o
New Cabbage, lb. 3o
Fancy Hothouse Cucumbers, each,
at 7 Vic, So, 3lo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb loo
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, lb. 74o
5 bunches Kohli Rabbi 5o
RStTry HAY DEWS First &
Mail orders tilled while
the goods last
Buy Your Summer Shirts Saturday
Iff f
The purchase of the entire floor
stock of a -well known maker, in
cluding nearly 1,000 dozen high
class garments, enables us
to offer you, while they
last, finest Summer Shirts;
not one worth less than
$1.50 and up to $5.95
including silk shirts,
linen shirts, pongee
shirts, mercerized fab
rics and imported mad
ras, French flannels, in
plain or pleated bosoms
Saturday at QOf
choice Vv
The very best of the sea
son's new colorings and
styles as shown in 16th St.
windows.
One lot of Men's Shirts, made to
sell to $1.50, broad assortments
for selection, at 69 and 4l
Amoskeapc Chambray Shirts,
with collars attached, faced
sleeves, pearl buttons, on sale,
choice 35
Boys' 60c Amoskeag Chambray Shirts, all sizes 25
Other Matchless Furnishing Bargains Saturday
$1.50 and ?2 Union Suits, fine
lisle or cotton, in all styles,
at 984 and 69
B. V. D. Union Suits, all sizes,
guaranteed perfect, on Bale Sat
urday at 69
Men's $1 Union Suits . . . 49d
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
60c qualities, garment . -25c
Cream color or blue.
25c Flexo Silk Collars and Ties
to match, all sites 12 Mi to 17,
Saturday 76
Men's Sample Night Shirts, val
ues up to in Saturday's
sale at 49
Men's '2.50 Pajamas, all colors
and sizes, at, each 98
75c to $1.25 Shirts or Drawers,
balbriggan or lisle, on sale,
at ...45t and 35
Shoe Bargains Saturday that Will Set
Ml Omaha Talking of Hayden's
Women's White Nubuck and Canvas Shoes, Oxfords or
Pumps, also gun metal patent colt or tan calf pumps or
oxfords, real values up to $4.00; for Saturday. . .$2.50
One lot of Women's Oxfords, about 600 pairs, values up
to $3, together with a big lot of white shoes and two
strap pumps ......,.....$1.93
One lot of Women's Oxfords, two-hole ties, sizes up to
5, worth $2.00; also in this lot you will find women's
rubber heel patent tipped Juliets, worth $1.50. ' This
entire lot at .1 .$1.00
Men's Shoes In all leathers for
dress or for work, new stylish
shoes, all the late toes to suit
almost every one, every pair
worth up to $3.00 a pair,
at 81.98
Dne lot Men's Satin calf shoes,
good, stylish, serviceable
shoes, worth $.2 $1.39
Men's house slippers, the kind
that sells for seventy-five
cents, nearly all sizes..
Misses' and Child's 75c bare
foot sandals, all sizes up to
size 2 484
Misses' and Child's white can
vas 2-strap pumps, also
child's white canvaB Roman
sandals, sold the town over
tor $1.50 $1.00
Grover and Queen Quality
Shoes and Oxfords for women.
Stetson and Crossett Shoes and
)xfords for men.
Special
Saturday Snaps
25c Taffeta Hair Bow Rib
bons ; on sale, yard . . 10c
15c Fancy Flowered Rib
bons at 5c
20c Tooth Brushes at 10c
50c Hair Brushes at. .25c
40c Dress Shields at 25c
50c Pillow Tops, each 25c
Four Specials
in the Domestic Room
83c Glenbrook Ready Made
Sheets, 72x90 size, fine, soft
finish muslin, Saturday 50
$1.25 Bed Spreads, large size,
heavy weight, very choice
bargain, Saturday at ..95
81.80 Blaaohsd Pattern Table
Cloths, 2Vs yards long, good as
sortment of patterns; on sale
at 98o
Beady Made Pillow Cages, fine
qiialtty muslin, values to 20c;
Saturday at .-la4o
iOc Sheet Music 10c
PISCES TOU SHOULD OWN.
Beautiful Lady Valse.
Take a Tip from Father.
Maning's Shufflln Dance.
That Slippery Slide Trombone.
Love is the Theme of My Dreams.
Oh! You Circus Day.
Ragtime Violin.
Everybody's Doing It
My Dream Man.
Oh! Tou Beautiful Doll.
Everybody's Two Step.
And many othera.
Three for 25c.
SATURDAY GLASSWARE
SPECIALS
Plain Water Glasses, 6
for 10c
No delivery.
Thin blown glasses 6
for 25C
2-qt. Colonial Water Pitcher - .85o
1-qt. Root Beer bottles, doz. 11.00
Best Jar covers, dozen 30o
3 dozen of the best jar rubbers,
red or white 35c
WHEAT FLYER MARES TANGLE
Brokers Seek to Eecover Margin
Money from Wealthy Man.
SAYS HE WAS BUYING WHEAT
Jury Mast Decide Whether Trans
action Was Based on Bnslnasa
Foundation or Whether
Chances Are Taken.
Whether a deal between Frank B. Hlb
bard, a wealthy Irvington farmer, and
Sunderland & Saunders, graia brokers,
was an ordinary business transaction or
a gambling operation must be decided by
a jury which is hearing the case before
Judge Lee S. Estelle.
The brokers seek to recover 15.59?, which
they say they advanced for Hlbbard to
cover his losses on the Chicago Board of
Trade. Hibbard had employed them to
represent him in a wheat deal. The mar
ket declined until his margins had been
wiped out, and the brokers advanced the
money to protect Hibbard' s trade.
' Taking the witness stand, Mr. Saunders
declared that the money was advanced
for actual purchase of the grain and the
brokers expected to deliver it to Hibbard.
Hibbard declared he never expected the
grain to be delivered and was simply
speculating on the price of grain. When
the market went so low that his mar
gins were wiped out the company should
not have advanced mora money, but
should have sold, he said, and therefore
he was not responsible for their loss.
Personal Tax List
Same as Last Year
Personal property valuation in Douglas
county this year Is practically the same
as that a year ago, according to figures
of County Assessor Shrlver. Last year
the total valuation was $73.J!U; this
year it is $67,732,630. The flguiea would be
practically the same for h two years
but for the double listing cf the Omaha
Water company's property last year. The
company wa assessed on both its $6,000,
000 judgment against the ctt and Its
$6,000,000 worth of property. Oniy one as
sessment can ba counted and there is only
one this year. f
JDNE RISE PLAYING HAVOC
Missouri Eiver Again Cutting Away
Burlington Track in Iowa.
BIG ROCKS ARE WASHED AWAY
Burlington Is Damping Tralnload
After Tralnload of Heavy Ma
terial Into Che Hirer, rrlth
Very Little. Effect.
The June rise in the Missouri river,
coming along in connection with the
heavy and continued rains, Is causing
the Burlington road much trouble in the
vicinity of Folsom, the second station
below Council Bluffs, on the river line
to Kansas City.
It was at Folsom where the river cut
away a slice of the 3urllngton jrade
during the spring rise. This was stopped
by the dumping into the river of hun
dreds of cars of atone, slag and con
demned box cars and fastening the re
vetment dowa with fenc wire. This
held the river back until the June rise
moved In a few days ago.
Now the work of early spring has
mostly been undone and the river is as
busy as ever, eating away at the Iowa
shore at a point one half mile south of
the Folsom siding. After the subsiding
of the spring flood, a track was laid 1M
yards or more from the river. Now the
stream has cut inland almost to this
track and is still cutting away at the
rate of several rods dally. A switch has
been '.aid between the main line track
and the river and over this, several trains
of broken stone, gravel and slag are being
hauled dally and dumped Into the stream.
This has but little effect In the way of
stopping the cutting. Large squares of
rock, tons of alag and loads of gravel
are picked up as soon as they are dumped
over the bank ftnd are whirled away by
the current.
Since the Ice went out of the rivet
last epring. Just below Folsom, the chan
nel has moved east fully one-half mile
and now nothing but a long, bare sand
bar marks where tha current formerly
flowed. The Bennett farm, 160 ccras
of land, which laat year was held at $125
per aere, has practically all been washed
away within the past two months and
other farms to the east and south are
threatened.
Crying Babe Wins
Mother's Freedom
A cooing 3-month-old pickaninny In the
arms of its mother, Melissa Hodges, won
the latter's freedom Thursday night at
the city jail, when she was arrested on
the charge of disorderly conduct.
Melissa kicked up a rumpus on Dodge
street and was sent In by Patrolman 1.
C. Rich. As she was being bunrt'.ed Into
the patrol, another negro woman ftuffed
a small bundle into hei arms, "oth thv
mother and babe were held until Captain
Dunn, who was out to lunch, arrived.
"What do you want tis to .In nh
mammy." grinned the captain.
"Ou-w-w-w!" camp the reply from the
depths of a huge red shawl.
"All right, If you say out," out she
goes," came from the official.
Just then a friend of the worn 3 n 'ailed
up and asked If she could be release'!
on bonds, and the captain replied in the
affirmative for the sake of the baby.
O.E, Fuller Elected
President of the
Master Car Builders
C. E. Fuller of Omaha, superintendent
of motive power of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, hag been elected pres
ident of the Master Car Builders1 Asso
ciation of America.
This news came to Mr. Fuller by tele
graph from Atlanta, where the master
car builders are in annual convention. It
was a surprise and a very happy one to
him. He regards the election as a dis
tinct honor, and the source of much
pride. This association ambraces all ths
mechanics in this line in ths country
and Mr. Fuller has long been a member
of it.
SOLDIER BROTHERS
MEET AFTERRJRTY YEARS
ANTIGO. Wis., June 14.-Wa!tr Quick
of Aniwa and Jacob Quick Of Honcon,
brothers, who served In ths civil war In
different Wisconsin regimciM, met for
the first time In forty yea's at the an- .
nual encampment of ths Wisconsin Grand
Army here today. Soon after the close o
the war the brothers separated and until
they were Introduced to each other by
Mayor Hill In front of headquai teis hsj
not even heard of each other.
Constipated? Go To Your Doctor
It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels are consti-
fiated. Waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed
rom the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble.
Ask your doctor about Ayer's PiHs, gently laxative, aH vegetable.
tin L-mnuie udiu fheu xrt iiiwtlu nn fh livpr J.O. fierCo..
