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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1912)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 30, 1912.. ON MONDAY, JULY 1 S T, C O IVi 1VI E3 IV C E S THE tii Be Differing Absolutely from the Ordinary Sales of the Business Barnums The Star events in different sections will start at different hours timed to give all an equal chance at commencement of the different sales.; - After the start sales will continue all day. ami fill's r-, Last Wprds and Final Figures on Tailor- No Announcement in This Paper More Important Than This One JCilpat rick's 1st feat Shoe Sale ' - fT:iy. .be ' i i ' yi. " " "" "ii linsfrtiiir'iiTr ii'r - - 'A wonderful purchase made specially with a view to bringing fame to our new department. 14 Lots Over 1200 pairs. . Mr. Tuttle says he has 'handled many important lots and has con " ducted -some great: Shoe Sales but this ipur-' jch4Se .'is. the "best values he" ever isaw;7 Every -"pair made this season. ; No accunrolatioirof t trash arid Junk, niaAe like Hodge's razors SIMTLY TO j. SELL TO SIMPLETON'S but every pair made to sell at $5.00 the pair MONDAY at 8 A.M., REMEMBER the HOUR Patent leather Oxfords in turn or welt soles; Corduroy pumps in black and : brown) Black ; Suede Colonials ; and Seamless ;Pumps, Velvet . Pumps in. Brown and Grays Moire Silk Pumps in Gray: and Blacks-Patent, leather Colonials and Seamless Pumps Full schedule of. styles and widths and ALL NEW STYLES. EXTRA FORCE OF SALESPEOPLE tbut we WARNjdu to come early for as soon as the value is discovered THERE WILL BE A GREAT CROWD; ; V ; ' " r ' Itemarkable values in , the Cress Goods Aisle, where the' opening of the Sales, Series starts at 8 A. M ;peciai purchasjes, enable, us to place be fore you the greatest bargains ever 'offered by us the goods will be taken from the shelves and piled in lots along the whole 'west side priced plainly. To add to the interest' we will make skirts from any of the materials to your mea sure from new.;f all'mlf ! ' .at one uniform price, $1.50 for themaJdrig .Ifrbperly tailored7 no skimping br-'sKgh ting and ". " ' . r: FlT rTJARAimSED; VMW. vGreat Divisions-5 Pnced-29c; 49c, 3 (&4 89c, l)8& ' 'I5 First litJt:Fi?e, French Challies, neat figure Ught'Md atk colorings itj,x$ciiit.J, at 29c per yard. sergrarioW colors; antorergothiTre TU ?a up t0r,U: Monaay 'yc' oyc 4yc dt lncaes .WKie-an 44-incu imported ivionairs, - : scans ana squares we used to can tnem Scarves Embroidered some, others: Hemstitched, a few colors, blue and white $1.00; values' at 59c. .and 49c. v:: At 10 A. IVJ. Wonderful Embroidory Sale Will close out a big lot of fine Nainsook and ; Swiss narrow and medium width insertions and edgings. Sold formerly as high as 35c, at 15c yd., i A special bargain in 27-inch, flouncings fine alloversf corset coverings and fine galloons worth up to $1.00 yard, at 39e,yard. A marvelous offering of Embroidery Skirt ings in 45-irich lengths, very stylishfine Voile and' dainty 'Swiss, wide imitation crochet em broidery. Sold up to $3.00, at 98c per yard. These goods have been displayed in window there is ever indication of a. very big crowd be prompt, 10 A.M. ' , ' ' All day-long Ladies' Air Linen Hand Em- -broidered Handkerchiefs at 6C each. In New .Section Main F16or West Aisle Great slaughtering of profits and prices in the fine Cotton fabrics just right for torrid weather. At 15c';per yard a vast assortment of popu lar materials, the 25c kind, such as Egyptian Tis-; sues, Woven Voiles, Printed Voiles, Silk Warp Chiffon, Irish Dimities. " J$&jto0Mb6, included. Sold up to 75c, at 96 ; per yard and Skirts trom any 01 tnese made tor YhirdDivipnnchH French.v.SergeiiBatistes, Mixadi; Suitings, French, , . yoiles,SUkWf''Eo)ienne..'Soldtap io $1.00 and -'"- afew-at'more than that, ttf 69C"p'eir yard, '"r " $1.50 the I charge for making a skirt from any,, or inese. ; , ( . t , -Fpuxth ; Dwjsipn,f-Goods m this lot range in '. widths from -42 "to 54 inches Wool Taffetas!, French Serges, Panamas, Storm Serges and Eng- , lish Mohairs a full yard, and a half wide worth from $1.00 to $2.00, all at 89aper yard. You'll ; want a go-away skirt from gome- of these: Cost you' $1.50 for the making. . " V '"" & '-Fifth Division--A. choice lot; Hairline Taf fetas, Oepons, Striped PruneUasK, Cream Serges and. Whipcords, French Voiles, English and.. Scotch' Suitings were $1.25, ' $1.50 and ' $1.75, : makings . o-Monday 98c; :, Onty ,$1.50 'charged for sKins irom any oi inese. Amazing Silk Values What is nicer. for hot weather than a light weight silk. In this climate, of bright sunshine and . floating realty, nothing more" comfortable and clean 3 very special lots for Monday go on sale at9A.M.v' -:.';:'.f '' --': vc -'Lot 1 Striped and Ivancy: Taffetas, 24-incii Foulards .,ve'ry tlne1qiiaiityr; .Shepherd Plaids, Striped Mescalines $1.00 values at 49c per yard.' Lot 2 This is the prime 16t4fBest ppularjl j made all Mw; this season and,;lotB,iof them and , every piece, of ;. full yard' wi'Borered Silks left fnpm a recent.big purchase all worth $1.00,-$1.25 and $l.S0j will go Monday, 9 Ar M.j at9c. And 4ere.is.inQther,gqod lotr-All our, yard wide coioredMessaiines and a very good assort ment of ha5ds0rafi.stl.ip.ed. .Serges, splendid for dresses anp3ccgTenl ojr wear-7-11.35 and $1.50 " .J me regular ;"yaiues, jvionaay y a. jm., hoc. 9 A. M-Great Clean up of Fine White Goods. 2 prices for Dimities and neat figured white goods?4for waists, suits, etc. Sold formerly up to 35c, l$d and 15c Monday starting at 9 A. M. All our Embroidered White Goods, Dotted Swisses, Fajncy Piques, etc., sold formerly at 65c, ed Wool Silk Dresses and Coats . .We have got to the point, that we don't care two cents, what the goods cost, and CARE LESS WHAT THEY SOLD FOR FORMERLY. Some who were caught in the nets of the Barnums re cently WILL CARE HOWEVER when they see WHAT KILPATRICKS ARE DOING, For, get it everlastingly fixed in your minds KILPATRICK 'S SALE ARE DIFFERENT FROM THE VAUNTERS. V .: ' ' fit $10.08 proper styles; sold before At $16.75 Genteel tailored gar-, ; ments, desirable col ors and white serges; ' proper styles; sold before at $25.00 to $30.00. y ';). 'P e r f ectly " tailored " garments, made by the best of America's makers, splendidly . tailored blacks, colors and ; whites; they sold up as high as $40.00 before. H J. ftAl S i l:k " costumes, : hl jJrL fill stamped with fash-" Iril eamVm1BVJ ions impress. Worth' : up to $75.00 each. Suits of the best texture. A Complete and Radical Clean-Up of Silk Dresses : Handsome creations and others which are ; simplicity itself, plains and stripes, for street or; iasmpna Die i unction. Sold up to $37.50 each Monday -at each!.. . ... . ........ Also and Moreover 075 . rThe coats, popular white serges, entire stock -in 2 lots Formerly up to $25.00 at . .$12.50 . Formerly up to $35.00 at .$19.00 Silk and party coats in 2 lots -.-Those which sold up to $30.00 at. . . . . .$18.50 Those which sold up to $50.00 at.... $27.50 Have You Children? Cast Your Eyes on This! Every child's trimmed straw hat in house V2 price. ' -Monday, children's coat day, ages 2 to 17 years. $5.00 coats, $1.95; $7.50 coats, $3.90 ;' $8.50 . coats, $4.95; $10.00 coats, $6.75; $15.00 coats, $8.75, : ; ; Just a-few children's suits sold formerly at $15.00, Monday $5.00- Junior suits" were ,$18.00 at $11.75; suits" were $25 at $16.75. : Low, prices on children's underwear Priri . cess slips, skirts, drawers and gowns all in Stork section. At 25c per yard 40-inch bordered Nov- " eities, Corded Voiles, Imported Plain Voiles, Tub Silky' Weaves. Sold formerly up to 50c. : At 37c per yard All the" French Voiles, All Loraine Borders, Imported Organdy, Silk Warp. Novelties, etc Sold previously up to 65c yard. ;' At 69c St. Gall Swisses; embroidered, dots ' aa4 figures. Novelty borders. Sold up to $1.00 previously. ' , ; ' V .: - ' $3.98 will buy the pick of , white and color-fl ed Robes, beautiful embroidered ' trimmings p,fi ; Voile and Batiste. Robes which sold formerly up to $10.00 each. . 8 A. M. till 5 P. M.On the 3d floor in the ' Curtain department, Take enough tinfe to reM the items. Some one may be just what you nefd :.;. if it is you'll be repaid for wading through1 this ad Cruel Cutting here, 7 , 7 pairs Portieres Red, Brown and Old Rose. Sold up to $9.50, will close out all at $4 per pair. ; Nottingham Lace Curtains at $1.49,: $1.29 and . 98c-pair. 5 pieces only Furniture Tapestry.' Sold up to $2.00, now 98c. 6-4 Table Covers Monday 49c. Battenberg Lace Curtains, sold up to $3.50, at $1.89 pair. Wool Rug fringe, 5c yard. Cotton tassel fringe, 2c , .,: 36-in. Swiss, was 15c, on Thursday 9c yard. : ; Scrims, sold up to 40c, at 25c per yard. Bissell Carpet Sweepers, at $2.50. 20c Cretonnes, at 12Hc yard. - 60-inch Couch Covers fringed all sides, was $6.00, Monday $4.00. ; Ruffled Sash Curtains, 30 in. long, 10c pair, t ; Colored Bordered Scrim, was 30c, Mon., 19c. Tho Parasol Salo ,, ; ' Will Start at 11 A. M. v ; .- . .... ' ,; ; -Fancy. colored and white, all this year's make. ILot'l Sold up to $2.50, at, each ...... $1.38 Lot 2-Sold up to $3.50, at, each . . . . . i . .$1.98 ' Lot 3-rSold up to $7.50, at, each . . . J.. . .$2.95 You'll need 'em from now on. Old Sol will be very busy. . . A few quotations from our Corset and Under- muslin division; lots named should all be sold by closing time. . Broken lots of fine Corsets, Red- -fern; Irene, Rust Proof, Kabo, Worcester, the royal kind ; Bon Ton, one half old time prices ; not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in all styles together. ! Mne embroidered and lace trimmed skirts: Some sold at $3, will go at ............. .98C. Others sold at $5, willgo at ......... .$1.95 A few sold at $8.50, will go at . .....$2.95 -(.';'... Don't Overlook These Lots. -.:. Gowns at 79c each Nainsook with dainty em- . broidery, neat styled, low - neck, some : lace " trimmed, usually sold up to $1.25. .. Gown's which were" $2.25 of crepe lace and em bro.idery, .will go on sale Monday a!e $148 'each'.' Fine gowns broken lots, some, were . $.4.00 ,each V;at;$1.98 r: , ' : '1 ): 1 Monday ve will offer also, in Children's. Sec-1 tion Dresses of Repp,-Pique and Linen; just the thing for NOW. , Russian styles, Peter Thompson, . Middy, etc.; the finest of fabrics and best made-r' Dresses which were $8-50 yrH be $2.50 each. Some that sold for $12.00 will be $5.00 each.. At the Glove Dept. . All 50c Kayser, double tipped gloves at 39c pair. All $1.00 Kayser, double tipped gloves at 79c pair for One Day only ' Also 12 and 16-button Kayser, double tips, at '-89c pair, .black and white. .. . - , . All over the store hundreds of other bargains . 'r-in this great July sale let us impress you as strongly as we can, that it behooves you to make ah early morning visit and this applies espe cially to our First Shoe Sale Extra" Help Extra Seating SpaceWe are ; banking on Mr. Tuttle 's statements for value; he knows his business and never misrepresented the facts to us. Our word therefore, this shoe sale will be talked about for some time. Art Section Same time and place. 10 dozen Stamped Centers and Pillow Covers, . at 5c each. There will be a bargain table worthy of your 1 Special Attention Fine Leather Bags, new shapes, different leathers some ' black, others colored. Sold up to $5, at $2.39 each. HOWELL 0NWATER PLIGHT Sew No Complete Relief Now Must ; Curtail Evening Sprinkling TE3LEE-F0ID REIOSD.Y LATER ON w Malm, rlform Mrttr Serylc mm Lier Re for the Soatk -Oaiaktf Stock YaJ-da Pack T era Without Delay. Watar Commlaaloner Howell e no complete relief from the' present abortage of water so tone aa the hot weather con tinues. HI only remedy for partial ra lljsf , far.i::.na lawn aprlnlcnng ahut'btt du'rlDf the evening, permitting It only between 7 and 9 o'clock In the morning. . ,''We;-jare, Confronted by a condition with which we have to make the bent," Mr. Howell. "The water plant has reached 1U capacity; ' Until the new main f roio - Florence U I n tailed, the plant, which Thursday pumped 25,000.000 gallon of watr more tlian ever before can do no more. . Now w ar up against the uecessitly of cutting our pattern to fit our cloth and tola Is the only, way it eem possible to do It So, I think, the board may Issue uch an order." For tho - consolation of consumers It may be stated that tha Florence main will not ba put In at least until fall. It Is pointed out that l.OOt taps were made to tho tupply main during the year, thus Increasing the demands to the maximum. "Two things must be done In addition to laying the new main," say Mr. How ell. "First. ' all consumer must use meter. Our consumption now I about 100 gallons per day per capita. In Milwau kee,, where they all use .meters, it is Ixty gallons anil everybody haa enough water. The board, which-has asked tor bids on meter, will put the meter In at it expense and let the consumer pay for It at the .rate of 15 cent 'a month, so that ha will not feel it any burden. ' "' nls Paekri-s' Rates."--v-" "Tha second thing is to advance the rates to the South Omaha stock yards and packers. They now pay 4S cents per 1.000 gallons and una one-third of our total supply. Our household consumers in Omaha pay 35 cents per 1,000 gallons and the lowest business rate In Omaha la I cent and these consumer us two third of trie supply." In other words, the total revenue of-the water plant is about 1760,000 a year.": The South Omaha packers, paying 4!4 cents, make up fioo,- 000 of that: and get one-third of all.t,he water we pump. Our largest single con sumer In Omaha at the 8 cent rate, uses about 120,000 worth of water a year." "Will the board order this South Omaha rate raised'?" he was asked. "I think it will. Packer In Chicago pay T cents. Every consumer, big and little, in Milwaukee, pay S cent. Why should Omaha carry Its water twelve miles for:4H cents for an aggregate in come of $100.0000 when it charge 8 cents and 35 cents to consumers nearer at band for' an Income of S6SO.O00? "One other thing I want to urge as very Important and that Is the creation of piping district.' -When. real. estate men wish pipe laid out In some suburb they Intend later to build on. Jet a district be created and the . piping paid for by It and not impose the burden on the whole city. . .. .- Asked as to the ability of the plant to cope with fire under the present pressure, Mr. Howell said In case of a fire, f or instance In the north wett section of the city fed by the Walnut Hill reservoirs! the emergency could ba promptly met by pumping up to capacity there, which is not being dona Just now. ' " .. Persistent Advertlslug' is tha Road to SIS Returns.- THROUGH RAILWAY ALLIANCE Missouri Pacific and Northwestern Put On New Trains. FROM KANSAS CITY TO ST. PATH Throwa-k Car to Be Ran, Makia New Train from Kaaaas City ' aad Chaastasr Time of ' Other Car. Effective July T through car service will be established between Kansas City and St Paul and Minneapolis over the Missouri 'Pacific and Northwestern roads, .via'Omaha. '. , ; ' ' .Under, the new deal a 'new train will be put on the Missouri. Pacific It wtU leave Kansas ' City daily at 1:35 p. m, reaching Omaha at 1:30 p, m. Here a sleeper and chair car will be transferred to the Northwestern, the train bwurtng fifteen mlhute -later,' and reaching St. Paul at 8 the following morning," Returning the' train 'will leave -'St Paul at 10:30 In the evening, arriving at 10 the following morning. A chair car and aleeper will be transferred to the Missouri Pacific and thirty-five jnlautea later the train will leave for Kansas City, reaching there at fi o'clock in the evening- The through St. Paul service ' brings about a change on the Kansas City local, This train that now leave Omaha at 9:30 a. m. will leave at 7:30 in the morn ing. . Police Magistrate Refuses to Award Fee for Taxi Ride Jumping into the taxtcab in response to H. Caylor' invitation to take a ride Chea ter Swanaon of Papllllon rode around town and 'was arrested on complaint of Caylor when be refused to pay hire for the machine. - . ' ' . Swanson had never before been outside of Papllllon. In company with hi father he was going to visit Relatives in Iowa. (They arrived at the Union station sev eral hours before their train was due and the father left the boy at the station while he went to the South Omaha stock yards.., '- . ' -. r . - Young Swanson wandered outside of tha depot and waa -hailed. : by Caylor, whn asked, Ugi If hg .wanted a taoJL Thinking Caylor a good Samaritan who wanted to show him the town he jumped Into the machine. Swanson asked Caylor to drive him to the South Omaha' stock yards. When they arrived at the yards the son Invited the father to get in and have a ride.. He said the driver was a fine fel low and would take them to Omaha with out charge. .When they arrived at the railroad station Caylor demanded his hire. Neither of the two had over $2 on his person and could not pay the $15 charges. The two Swansons were discharged in police court Commercial Club , "" issues a Journal No. 1 of volume I, Commercial Club Journal, Is issued as a weekly periodical for the purpose of enlightening club mem bers on commercial club affairs. It," contains many articles concerning the work of various committees, plans of the club and interesting news of the traf fic and publicity bureaus. '. i . ' Ward C Oifford, assistant commis sioner, formerly a reporter for the Kan sas City Post, is editor of tae publication, which la issued under the direction of Commissioner. J. M. Guild. Steam Roller is AH Oiled to Run ! Over J, F. Burgess Plans to oust J. F. Burgess , from the position of secretary to the Board of Education and Install therein W- T. Bourke, a former member, are complete.' The present secretary' will be steam-rollered Monday night Bourke's election will follow the count of the first ballot Burgess wilt remain la office one more month. Mr. Bourke has signified that he in tends to retain the present assistant to Mr. Burgess. She is well informed and can do the work, whereas Bourke goes In without experience. "It I'm defeated for. election," said Mr, Burgess, "I Intend to take a vacation.. I haven't had a month's vacation- for -twelve years." Bourke Is not talking-. His supporters declare there Is not the least doubt of his election, the election of Leavenworth to succeed him elimninating all element ot chance. Burgesst supporters have given up.' They will vote for "Burgess, but Bourke's election will be secured, on a vote ot seven to five.--"- "