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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912. Another Men's Suit Sensation Originates atOrkin Brothers JSBffiS.S12.SQ This Satunlav w ill probablv see the last of the Jlwiuett stock uiul some special purchases we ni.-'de from various reliable sources. It will also prob- r.r V Xm i V sure" ablv see the last of the most sensational men's suit selling the town has ever known, tfrieuy torn, tne story is mis: iui suits selling up to $ju.uu, mcraa ing our finest blue serges, in the most handsome patterns and colorings of the season, will be priced $12.50. There are all sizes from 32 to 50 "chest mea and styles to please and become both men and young men. About 1,000 men's new all wool suits in every good material, style and color of the season, ac- tually worth and formerly priced up to $22.50, Saturday you choose at, each $9.75 200 Men's Suits 6 75 These are oclds and ends-only one or two VfJ'O of a kind--and even though the lots, are broken, you will find all sizes in the assortment and styles for both men and young men. Every suit is strictly all wool and hand tailored. Val ues up to $15.00, Saturday, $0.75 for your choice. $7.50 Slipon raincoats, Saturday, $4.75. Men s made overalls that regalarly sell at 50c and 65c, Saturday union 39c SATURDAY WE CONTINUE THE GREATEST SALE OF TROUSERS OMAHA EVER KNEW. Every pair of men's and young men's pants in the entire stock that sold from $4.00 to $6.00 will be on sale at $2.95 for your choice. They are made of all wool cassimeres, worsteds and homespuns and come in full-peg and half-peg styles. CHOICE, $2.95. 500 Boys' Suits S 25 About 500 boys' knickerbocker suits, VPs Jr guaranteed all wool, in a good range of wanted colorings and patterns; suits that actually sold up to $10.00, priced for clear ance, Saturday, at $3.25. Some of them are of medium weight suitable for late fall wear. 400 boys' suits that are actually worth to $5.00 each are divided into two lots for Saturday's selling and priced $2.69 and . . ....... np Boys' and children's wash suits are to be closed out as follows-! 1.00 wash suits at OOc, $1.25 and $1.50 wash suits at 80c, $1.75 and $2.00 wash suits at 98c, $3.50 wash suits at $1.10, and $3.00 and $3.50 wash suits at $1.09. Boys' knickerbocker pants-up to 75c values at 39c, up to $1.50 values at 75c. Boys' 50c and OOc overalls, Saturday, 39c the pair. Children's 50c rompers, best materials and colors, 39c. Boys' Puritan blouse waists specially priced at 45c. Anv Panama Hat in the Store That the clearance of men's hats may end this Saturday we have placed new, prices on all of the men's Pb -L O KJr Panama and straw hats in the store. Just now we need th. space a great deal worse than we need the hats. All the Panamas, worth up to $10.00 will be sold at $1.95 for the size and style that suits you, while ALL THE STRAW HATS WILL GO AT 89c FOR YOUR CHOICE-mostly $4.00 and $5.00 kinds, too. ' 0 I trJ III ?! ' Men's Fine Hosiery Here's the biggest and best hosiery1 bargain you have ever known. A GENUINE SEAM LESS SILK HOSE, in black and in practically all of the wanted colors, really worth 60e the pair, to close, while they last- 29c Men's 25c and 35c domestic and imported cotton and lisle hose, specially priced for 1 r Saturday's Belling- I Up at, the pair -L-'V Men's seamless cotton hose In black and several col. org; (rood lOo values, Saturday, the pair...,., 6c Neckwear Uriderpriced , When ties are priced like these every man in Omaha and vicinity should avail himself of the opportunity to purchase lib erally for' .future as well as present needs. They're new. 50c Imported silk wash ties, neat patterns .20c 50c and 75c ilk fonr-ln-liand ties, all dew patterns, at 29c 35c and 50c silk four-in-hands, all new patterns 15c 15c and 25c wash ties f" in solid colors and M . . , Kn I a v ni ripen iiniiirnn, uv Closing Three Big Lines Men's Shirts The Bennett company made its men's furnishings section famous for the quality of its men's shirts-Bennett shirts and some from recent purchases compose the three big lines we feature for Saturday's selling. There are shirts with soft collars and without, shirts in plain colors, shirts in neat striped patterns, etc., in a good range of sizes. Lot No. One-Shirts worth up to $1.00, Saturday . . 59c Lot No. Two-Shirts worth up to $2.00, Saturday . . 89c Lot No. Three-Shirts worth to $2.50, Saturday, $1.15 Extra Special Bargains One lot of men's work shirts of extra fine shirting for wear, in solid blue color and striped de signs; the kind that are always sold for 50c each, priced for Saturday- 39c Successors to Bennett Co. m T7 mm i Bimai Men's 50c and 75c fine leather belts, Saturday, at each 39c Men's 50c suspenders, all new webs, Saturday, 21c Men's white handker chiefs considered an ex tra value at 8c ea., Saturday 4c each or three for 10c Men's Underwear Men's fine ribbed balbrlggan or Porous mesh union suit in short sleeve and ankle length i p styles; 75c values. H-.if Saturday '. Men's fine ribbed balbrlggan union suits of several famous makes; perfect fitting Y( garments, worth up hUp to $1, Saturday at.... Men's "Atlas' union suits c( of white lisle, athletic (SjC styles, Saturday Men's Conde white mean union suits with short sleeves; rr ankle lengths; $1.25 Qy P VB.1U6S flit 60c plain balbrlggan shirts Q( and drawers, the tJjC garment . 39c plain balbrlggan shirts r h and double-seated drawers, IP Saturday, the garment. Successors to Bennett Co. 'COUNCIL KICKSON BOND FEE iMcmben Say They Will Pay But Half the Charge Made. IWnX NOT HELP PAY FOR SEWER iMore Telephones I'laced In Cltr Hall Charges Agatnat Morrison Dismissed-Other Petition! Brought In. From Our Near Neighbors i Six city Commissioners unanimously greed at a. meeting Thursday that jthey would pay bonding companies not more than 12.50 per $1,000 for official bonds. Bills for these bonds at JS per H,000 have pea held up in the department ot finances and accounts and bonding Ihouses will be notified that the commit aloncrs will refuse io pay more than $2.60. Commissioner Butler said he had inves tigated In other "commission form cities" jsnd $2.60 per $1,000 was the average price. This was also the price here under the Isldermanic system. Commissioners have jgiven official bonds In the sum of $5,000 fcach. . , Commissioner Butler objected to paying p. H. Christiansen, an electrical Inspector, put of the electrical fund, saying he had been compelled to let out two men within the month because economy demanded it hnd that he would have to ba shown p hat Christiansen's services were needed. An opinion from the ' legal department Stated that such paymen was sanctioned by law. . i Cltr Conneil Xaten. 1 Corporation Counsel Baker gave It as his opinion that the city w unable to ray part cost of a sewer built by the Paxton estate, which was purely a pri vate undertaking. Request ot firemen and engineers for fin eight-hour day was referred to the de partment ot public affairs. Another petition was received relative jo the establishment of a moving picture ineaier m. i wemy-iourin ana Davenport, this one coming from Dronertv h flirt ars Who said they had no . objection to the (heater. - IT. R. Schrelter. secretary 'of the League f American Municipalities, Invited the ouncll to send representatives to the agues meeting In Buffalo. The invlta- ion was piaceo on me. 1 City PurchnHtno' Ani rr. .... ... ihorised to have two. more trunk ti. phona lines connected with the central feiiarimcin hi ine cny nan. Ph.,... . vj. r . ' ' - 'kiiiol xu murninn rnrm.. Mica officer, were dismissed and ths 117 uier& instructed to so notuy 8 R )lghton, who brought the charges, Mor. I son has resimed. ! The council -decided to trnrt hi,.i. ess that comes before It as a board of I, re and police commissioners after ordln nces on third reading have been die- sosea oi. , , . Farmers Are Not j Rushing Grain to Market This Year Delay of the harvesting season and the postponement, of shipping by the. farmers has caused a drop In the grain receipts t the Omaha market. While shipments began to arrive the first of July a year go, this year, the . market, did not be torn active until July 15. A break in the price of wheat alsa made the farm- irs timid this year; with the result that he receipts for July were 1900,000 bushels ks compared to 4.900,000 bushels a year Wheat sold on the local market today krpuod U cents and 17 Vi cents a bushel." ' Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. have Valley. Mrs. Inaao Noves and Priscilla returned to their home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Butts snd Miss Wead were shopping In Omaha Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoll are enjoying a vlnit from Mr. Stoll's mother from Beat rice. Mrs. Dorscy tame down from Fremont Wednesday to spend the day with Mrs. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rock went to Til- den, Neb., Thursday to look up a buslnoau location. Miss Beulah Bvars left Saturday for tt visit at Wahoo, atter which she will visit in Omaha. Rev. B. A. Kye and family will leave Friday for Aurora, where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. J. 8. Kennedy aod children left Thursday for Boone, la., to vlBlt Mrs. Kennedy's parents. Mrs. Harry Smith Is very seriously ill with blood poisoning. A trained nurs'j from Omaha is lu attendance. Mr. and Mrs. John Nightingale of Omaha visited Mr. snd Mrs. William Nightingale several days last week. Mrs. L. P. Byars and Lola, Mrs. W. E. Weekly and Miss Weekly left Monday morning for an outing at Denver, Colo. Mrs. V. S. Ramsey of North Bend ar rived Tuesday for a visit with Valley friends. Mr. Ramsey will Join her Sun day. v .... ' Wayne Garner, who was operated upon for appendicitis in St. Joseph's hospital. Omaha, 'several weeks ago, was able to come horns Tuesday. Mr. snd Mrs. W. S. Eddy, children and Mrs. Gibson returned Monday , morning from a three weeks' outing at Oakwood park, Clear take, la. C. H. Webb took lils family and Miss Gertrude Ingram toNorth Bend In his automobile, Sunday to be . tho guests of Mt. and 'Mrs. V. 8: Ramsey. The Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal church held Its annual picnic Friday at Fllkln's lake. Owing to a rain In the morning the- attendance was not large, but a good time is reported. Margaret Holdsworth, Marcella" Mona- han, Ruth Hubbard and Elsie Rice, to gether with several WatttlOo girls, spent several days this week -In a cottage at King s lake. Marion Whltmore and Delia Robinson were chaperons. The Baptist Young People's union of Byarsviiie gave a very enjoyable lawn so cial Friday- evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickiuni. , A large num. ber were In attendance from Valley and Fremont. An excellent program was ren dered and ice cream jmio cake served. The Sunday school tt the Presbyterian church held Its annuaf rten!e at the home or Mr. and Mrs. John Lentett Thursdav. The weather' wag ideal and over-eighty were in auenaance. a nasn nan game be tween the fat and Si till Indies In thA auernoon was one or the chief attrac tions.. . ,. Claude button, returning home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Burkholder and the children returned Saturday from a visit ot several weeks at Osceola. Mrs. Thomas Annleby and little girl wont to Omaha Saturday to visit Mr. Appleby's sister, who is 111. Mrs. William Morrison of Omaha and little girl were, here visiting her brother, Fred Schneider, and other relatives. Miss Mabel Doherty and brother. Bethel, left last Thursday tor a vacation trip to Denver and outing in the mountains. Fred Brown. Lew Morris and O. J. Meyer returns! Tuesday from fiarpy county, where they have been doing some river work. Mrs. J. E. Hiveley snd son, Charles, visited last week with Mrs. Bert Nlel and other friends, returning Saturday to their home at Hooper, Monte Shellds and family returned Sunday from Atlantic. Ia., where he has been connected with the News-Telegraph the last six weeks. Mrs. Martin of Denver, sister of Mrs. Shannon, cams from the west yesterday morning and the two went to Omaha that afternoon to visit relatives. Postmaster Qeorse Johnson and Inffa Johnson went to Hooper Saturday morn ing to visit the Herbert MoWhorter ram tly over Sunday. Inga remained tor a longer visit Mrs. Martin Peterson and two children of Omaha were here the last week visit ing her cousin, 8. T. Bumner, and family. Her sister, miss MaDei neeves oi uxiora, was also here visiting her cousin and family. Tuesday last the Misses Ethel and Pearl Mactler drove from Elk City and took Zllpha Riggs home with tnem thai evening. The latter returned Sunday evenlna. Pearl Mactler and Grace Orau coming home with her for a visit of a few days. - Waterloo. C. B. Noyes was "at Lincoln this week Pn business. 4.. -r Mrs. P. G. Rohwer wentto Omaha on Wednesday afternoon. ,-x , . ... Mrs. 8. A. Teal and Mrs. Chapman-went to n-emont Thursday morning. Mrs. John Mohata went, to OmahavSt' urday for a visit over Sunday with rela Uvea. Mrs. A. H. Campbell and Miss Camu- bell returned Monday from their visit, at Denver. , V. W. Denton enjoyed a visit this week from his cousin. L.' I.. Burney 'of Hitch cock county. Francis Stoecher af Hooper ' was the guest over Sunday at the William Mc- whorter,home. . ... Mrs. . Ray Stowe Jeft Saturday for Atkinson, where he Is night operator for the Northwestern. Frank Guy of Cedar Rapids, la., has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. TV Guy. this week.- H. R 8malIwood. Isaac ' Rhnadeg and son, Isaac: Dr. Nason. Richard Nason nd Clifford Cunningham went to Omaha Saturday. j , - ;, The Misses Delia Robinson and Kath erlne' Herrlnf;ton were at Missouri Valley last week visiting the latter a sister. Mrs. Qulnn and J. W. Housley went to Omaha Thursday to attend the referee sale of the Mlokey Milling company. But one bid of $6,500 was received, but not approved. The referee will set a sale date later. Sunday evening while' Miss Vera Qulnn and George Payne were returning home sn auto came up without warning or lights, struck the rear end of the buggy, almost demolishing It The occupants were hurled into the air, but were not seriously Injured. The auto was badly damagud. ' Elkhora. Mrs. Charles Deerson was a Dundee visitor Thursday. Mrs. Mollis Qulnn visited Monday with Mrs. Lissle Qulnn. Mrs. August Blerbach entertained the Solo club Thursday. Mrs. J.' P. Hanger called on the P, G. Hofeldt family Tuesday. Miss Rahn and Miss Alma Hansen of Omaha visited relatives here Thursday, Mrs. Hans Wendell and Mrs. Petrus Frallom visited flends here Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fallon are the parents ot a baby boy which arrived Sunday. J. A. Gibbons and wife spent Sunday in the country with -Mr. and Mrs.- c. k. Betts. Mrs. E. E. Sterricker and daughter, Martha, came Wednesday for a visit with friends. Mrs. C. W. Baldwin attended a bridge party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. Foley In Omaha. Miss Josephine Ort of Wahoo came Tuesday for a visit with her sister,- Mra J. u. Fate ana nusoana. Mrs. Chris Rolfs and child returned Thursday from Denver, where she went for the benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McArdle visited Wednesday wtth Mrs. McArdle s sister, Mrv Bert Fullord and family. Frank Vvvoral left for Schuyler Wednes day, where he has a position. Mr. Clark succeed Mr. Vyvoral at the depot. Miss Mathilda Hamann left for a visit with relatives in Omaha and from there will go to Lake Okobojt for an outing- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodhard returned Thursday from C'larkson. Neb., where they spent several weeks visiting ' rela tives. . . The J. W. Housley and . James Qulnn families made up a fishing party, taking their dinners to ths riverside near the Roblsons; Mrs. George Vrlch returned Saturday from a trip to Denver, -where she vtslted a brother three weeks. She also visited another brother at Morse Bluff, Neb. A painter from Papllllon had a narrow escape Monday while painting the elevator. He started to slide down the rope which gave way. He was not seriously. Injured, " . j J. iG. Seefus. J. A. Gibbons. William1 Blair. After next Monday all the drug stores in Blair will closa at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Andrea' Jones are visit ing friends st St. Edwards, Neb. The Misses Neva and Nora Moore are visiting friends at Plalnvlew, Neb. Mrs. Cinaa and children of St. Louis, are on a visit at the W. D. Haller home. Miss Mae McQuarrle Is spending the week with Mrs. C. O. Lobeck in Omaha Rev. C. P. Lane and family, returned from a vacation trip of four weeks in Illinois and Iowa. Sheriff ConiDton was In Norfolk last Monday, when, he took an insane man from out near Kennard. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Marsh arrived Tuesday- from Lake Pokegama, Minn., from a three weeks' outing trip. Karl Stanfield of Omaha, with his wife. Is spending his vacation with Mrs. Stan field's parerks, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones. Mrs. Jnsenh C. Morrill of Mam- aroneck, N. Y., Is here on an extended visit with her brother, W. H. Belknap. Frank Wlllsey Is here from Lincoln, at the Citizens State bank, while his brother, George, is with ths soldiers in Wyoming. II. C. Gettert of Chicago, on a return trip from California, visited with his mother at the home of his sister, Mrs. Rev. C. P. Lang. Denna Allbery. some years ago editor of the Blair Pilot, now with the West ern Newspaper union, visited with his parents last week. Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Alexander of Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Mrs. M. S. Miller ot Omaha, were guests at the Oscar Guyer home last .Sunday. Will Lippincott of Red Cloud, Neb., Is at the Carter home this week, his wife coming to Blair several weeks ago to help care for her mother, Mrs. Jacob Carter. The will of the late Thomas Wilkinson was opened this week and It was learned that he had carried an Insurance policy of $1,000, payable to the Masonto Home of Nebraska, at Plsttsmouth. - Kan., Wednesday to visit J. L. McCon nell. Mrs. W. H. Peters fell from the porch and sustained serious Injury to her wrist. S. ti. Heacock sold his household goods Thursday and will soon move to San Diego, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. David McCoulI and their son, Walter, left for Denver last Satur day. They may make Colorado their fu ture home. W. E. Bates has leased his farm to George Sulde and will move to Spring field, occupying the Heacock property, which he has purchased. Ford Bates, Jo El well, Jr.; Bernlce Elwell and Alice Elwell are attending the Bpworth assembly at Lincoln. Misses Jessie Critchfleld, Ethel Klger and Viola Carpenter and Roger Geib re turned from summer school at Peru. C. EJ. Keyes. president of the Old Set tlers Picnic association, went to Bellevue Saturday to make arrangements for the j annual picnic, August 16. 1 1 V lJ Millard. Henry von Dohren was a Lincoln visitor Wednesday. Fred Cockerell ot Omaha spent Sunday with Mr. Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Marode spent Sunday in Omaha with friends. Miss Peterson of Omaha Is a guest this week of Misa Elsie Siert. Mr. Richardson of Omaha visited with the Baldwin family Sunday. ; Henry Peters of Ord..Neb.. is visiting ills mother, Mrs. Peters, this week. Mrs. G. P. Krebs and son of Rich Hill, Mo., are visiting her mother, Mrs., See man. Miss Gussie Joern of Fort Morgan. Colo.. Is a guest of Miss Minnie Delfs this week. .... Clifford Harrow, who visited last week with Mr. Robertson, returned Monday to his home in Omaha. Mrs. A. B. Tetweller and Winifred Arganbright were Omaha visitors last Wednesday atternoon.tr Mrs. Edward Swett and son, Howard, of Omaha, visited Tuesday and Weanesday with her father, J. F. Wheeler. Miss Carrie Mack returned to her home at Stanton, Neb., Tuesday after a visit of. several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Charles Johnson. , Springfield. Miss Eula Bates is visiting in Lincoln. Albert Heacock of Omaha Is visiting his parents here. - , County Attorney C. H. Taylor of Plstts mouth was nere sunaay Roger Geib has been elected principal of ths school at Aibrtgnt. Prof. John Speedle of Benson made his parents' a visit-Wednesday. The Springfield Picnlo association will hold Its annual picnic on August 29. Mrs. Jacobs and daughter of Oakland sre guests of Rev. Mr. Warner s family. Norman Lovell went to Williamsburg. Men's Summer . . . ?H Suits . I i Cf P to $25.00 - Vv I XrM in one big flW 1 e.. Values up to $25 Two big special purchases from eastern manu facturers of Men's clothes of quality, together with several lines of high-class suits from our own regular stocks. Regular Values up to $25.00 in one big lot, choice The season's newest fabrics styles and colorings. Every Garment Strictly Hand Tailored Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed. There are scores of snappy models for the young fellows and a fine lot of styles for. the more conservative dresser; many dark colors and blue serges are included in this sale that can be worn the year round. A BETTER OPPORTUNITY FOR PROFITABLE CLOTHES BUY ING WAS NEVER OFFERED IN THIS OR ANY OTHER STORE Make it a point to come in Saturday and examine the suits, even if you don't ex pect to buy; we want you to know what kind of value Hayden Bros, show in their August Sales. , Our Annual August Trouser Sale Offers you selection from our entire stock of over 5,000 pairs of men's and young men's trousers at bargain prices wttich, quality considered, you'll find unequaled.' $1.50 and $1.75 Trousers Clearance sale price $1.00 $2.50 and $3.00 Trousers, ' Gearance sale price $1.85 $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers, Clearance sale price ...$2.45 $5.00 and $6.00 Trousers, Clearance sale price $3.45 25 DISCOUNT 0 NALL HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX TROUSERS. L it Tnv iinvncmc cinoT it m m w w b h bm hf a hs I II I llil 1 Ubll U I IIIU I PAYS PAYS 4 . I"